Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

the canyon in the springless wagon made them think of the Washington street cars in dear old Phoenix-bum- pity, bump, etc. The fascinating mys- teries of hoisting. shooting" mining, shafts, drifts. pumps, stations and ore values were fully explained by MT. Mckinley and his assistants, MT. Hol- drOn and Mir Lamb. Samples or ore assaying 60 per cent copper, SABA sil- yer and $20 gold per ton, were exhibit ed, recently taken from the 250 foot level. Then everybody was invited to "go below" Down they went in the big iron bucket-as the animals went into the ark-twO by two. a gentleman and a lady. by the light of a candle: who's afraid! They all went down ex- cept Mrs. Marshall who remained above ground as daylight chaperone. After a thorough inspection of the sides, bottom and drifts, involving some interesting revelations to the un- initiated, the most of the party forsoOk the bucket and climbed to sunshine by means of the ladder. AdjOurning to the managers cottage, some time was pleasantly spent listening to instru- mental and vocal music by Miss Grace Stacy and the rest. A number of fine Edison records followed and the hun gry boys hOllered for home. Camp was reached in time for supper. Everybody had a good time and voted Mckinley and his mine "all right"
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and son Ralph returned to their home in Phoe- nix on Friday.
 Warren Parker of Phoenix is the guest for the remainder of the season at the W. B. Lount cottage.
 Mrs. H. H. McNeil has been con- fined to her house for several days.
 Mrs. J. A. Marshall, with her family and guests returned to Phoenix on Saturday
 Roy Ravidson of Prescott is suffer- ing from slight indisposition at the Stacy cottage.
 Dix McNeil made a trip to Phoenix this week and was accompanied by Ralph Brown. son of Conductor Brown, who will spend the rest of his vacation at the McNeil cottage.
 The Westside Bridge club was enter tained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen. The club members present were Mrs. T. w. PembertOn, Mrs. w. B. Lount, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. E. A. Fickas, Mrs. A. J. Chandler Mrs. D. H. Burtis and Mrs. Ancn Mar tin acted as substitutes. Mrs. w. A. Parish was the guest of honor. The two having the highest scores for the season are required to give a tea to the club. Mrs. B. A. Fickas and Mrs. H. L. Chandler were the fortunate ladies. In the absence of Mrs. H. l.. Chandler, Mrs. Mrs. A. D. Chandler will take her place and the tea fight will be pulled off next Tuesday at the Fickas cottage. Marquis and Goose berry rules.
 Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen gave a moon- light bridge to Mrs. w. K. James. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and Mrs. A. J. Chandler Friday evening.
 Mrs. Will Robinson and Miss Loise Murphy gave a "thimble party" on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs George H. Hahn and Mrs. w. A. Far ish. A large company was present. The entertainment consisted of reminiscent stories dating, on the average. fifteen years back. Ralph Murphy's fine graphOphOne furnished select classical music for the occasion. And the sup per! Umi It is one of the hardships of the correspondents life that he is brought into constant peril of gastritis by describing feasts he may not eat The worm turns. The delieacies shall not be named. Only it must be said that the spread was worthy of the hostesses and all present enjoyed it.