Arizona republican., 1908-09-11
BUCKEYE.


Buckeye, Ariz., Sept. 9.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican).- w. B. Long is in Phoenix on business
 John Croutch and family returned to
 Buckeye today after spending vaca-
 tion of about two months. most of the time was spent at and near Roosevelt that wonderful center of activity so in- teresting to all valley residents. On the return trip Mir Croutch left his family at Mesa visiting with friends, while he made trip to Los Angeles, to visit his parents, who are getting far along in years. MT. Croutch states that Los Angeles is experiencing dull season, very little building being done, and generally everything is dull in the coast city.
 Miss Casey, a niece of w. B. Long, 1 is in Phoenix taking the teachers ex- animation, she having been engaged to teach the Blackmer district school at Liberty which will open on the 14th inst.
 Miss Brown and MT. Mills will teach the Buckeye school during the winter term, Miss Brown taught here last term, MT. Mills halls from Pennsyl- vania, but has been here for some time. having been engaged in mining in diff ferent parts of the territory.
 Mrs. Arthur, who taught the Black mer school at Liberty last winter was engaged to teach the east end school at Liberty just previous to her starting on her vacation trip to Kansas and is expected to return soon to commence her duties.
 Miss Wells who presided at the Palo Verde school last winter will teach there for the ensuing term.
 Miss Fay Hollenbeck and John Wat kins have gone to the Southern Calf ornia Free Methodist seminary near Los Angeles, which they will enter as students at the opening of the winter term.
 Rev A. F. Ames presiding elder of the Arizona conference is holding quarterly meeting at Liberty.
 Present and recent visitors from this famous alfalfa district to the thriving village of Phoenix include P. F.. Moore, Walter and Jay Jones, C. C. Dixon, Bob Cannon, N A. Sanders and George w. Sto1Ioe, the man from Liberty, who wears a smile that won't come off" for the reason that George has the dis tinction of having raised the best grade of alfalfa seed, and secured the best price for a whole crop that has been raised and marked so far this year.
 Eddie Richards has returned to Phoenix after several weeks spent here in the alfalfa harvest.
 Geo. Drew returned from Phoenix to- day.
 Carrie Beloat returned to Liberty to- day from Phoenix with Henry A Ham mel.
 Reuben Wood of Tempe is in this section looking to the purchased of dairy cows.
 B. A. Hadsell. the whole it and all of the Arizona matrimonial bureau of Buckeye, is in Pennsylvania, negotiat ing for consignment of wives, a mum Der of Buckeye bachelors having re- gently applied to the bureau" in ad vance of an anticipated rush for Christmas gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. Bart Corgait. who re- gently removed to Phoenix were bless ed in their home on August 26 last by the stork, who presented under the unit rule, one baby boy.
 w. R. Beloat of Liberty contemplates building a house on the Marsan ranch, which he purchased last spring, and moving there to make his home within the month.
 Geo. P. Brown and family returned today from their summer vacation on the coast.
 Arlington and Buckeye played ball Sunday, score, 20 to 21, in favor of Buckeye
 Joe Hill is confined to his home at the ,Agua Fria crossing, by illness.
 Cattle pasture will be plentiful here the coming winter as there is an abun dance of water and a great many cat tie of the dairy class have been sold and moved out of the valley during the summer.
 James R. Thorpe of Denver, Colo, president of the WesseX company, re- turned to Phoenix after a short visit to the companys property here, after the rain Monday night, passing Liberty at about 10 o'clock in an automobile
 The farmers should continue adver-