Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

her home in Virginia and Monday morning began her duties as teacher in the Patagonia school. Miss Smith, son taught in the Nogales school for several years and was re-engaged by the trustees of the county seat school for the present term, but resigned to accept the position in Patagonia In Nogales, where the lady taught so long and so successfully, it is generally conceded that no abler ed ucator ever had charge of room in the school of that town.
 Wednesday evening D. c. O'Neil left for Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico. where he goes to engage in busi- ness. MT. O'Neil was one of the most popular young business men in Patagonia and the people here wish him abundant success in the hot country. But, no matter how great his success in Mexico. they expect him to return to Patagonia.
 Monday Sheriff Harry Saxon was in town from Nogales. He appar- ently found no political rival here and Monday afternoon mounted his good steed and rode into the moun- tains like a knight of old singing his lay and challenging all ambi- tious warriors to enter the lists against him. Wednesday he doubled back" to take another look.
 Mrs. Nick Farrell of Harshaw, after an extended visit at her former home in Waterloo. Ia. returned to Harshaw Monday night.
 Wednesday Mrs. A. E. Crepin and children left for Tucson, where they will spend the winter, the children attending school in that city Mir Crepin accompanied his family to the old pueblo. returning to Patagonia after seeing them comfortably To- cated
 H. J. Cunningham and O. o. Phelps were visitors in Patagonia Monday from Mowry.
 Saturday evening William Murphy, who has mining claims near the Worlds Fair mine, went to Negales on business, returning a few days later
 Monday evening when Mrs Nick Farrell returned from a visit at her former home in Waterloo, Ia, she was accompanied by Miss Georgiana Gallogly, a young lady friend from that city. But with the young lady it was a case of the villain still pursuing her. On the same train came H. A. Leslie, a good looking and energetic appearing young man from the Iowa city, who refused to be left behind and who was deter mined that no flashing cowboy in this wild and woolly corner of the west should win the one particular pretty girl that he wanted. Before the train reached Patagonia he had won the right to apply for a mar riage license, but this not being the county seat a trip to Nogales was necessary. Tuesday the young people went to Nogales, where a marriage license was obtained and the mar riage ceremony was performed. The young man has the appearance of one who was not born to lost in any kind of an undertaking.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. PidgAn of Benson were guests this week Sf Mir and Mrs. T. A. Cox at the camp of the Arizona Pittsburg company/in the Santa Rita mountains.
 The first experiment in planting for the restocking of forest lands is now being made in the HuachUca and Tumocarori forest reserves. One hundred pounds of Emery oak seed has been planted on three ranger dis tricts in the Huachuca reserve and on one ranger district in the Tumo- cacori reserve. The planting has been done largely on the open range, with the idea of ascertaining what effect range stock may have on the repro duction of the forests. If the eXperi- ment is successful it will result in the refurnishing of sall sections cap able of bearing forests. Forest Su- pervisor R. G. Wilson of the Hua- chuca and TumOcacori reserves. from whom the correspondent received the information, states that Emery oak is the most valuable of fourteen kinds of oak that grow in this section. It is the hardest. makes the most dur able timber and is an excellent fuel.
 Monday morning Ole Smith and his sister, Miss Helen, left for Phoe- nix and Tempe, respectively Ole goes to take a chorus in the busi- ness college at Phoenix and Miss Smith will be enrolled for the term now opening at the Territorial Nor nal school at Tempe
 General Manager and Mrs. T. A. Cox, from the Arizona -Pittsburg corh- pany's camp. spent "Wednesday at Tucson.
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