Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
oContinued from Page 7.)

some milk cows down to the ranch on Friday.
 The family of W. c, Stump attended church in Phoenix Saturday and was accompanied home by friend, who visited over Sunday.
 Among those visiting Phoenix from this neighborhood Saturday were Ed Barnes, M List, Roman Dill. Shell Mo- sier, John Shawver, John Doyle. L. D. Rousseau, Mrs. Kill and children, MT. and Mrs Tompkinson and daughters.
 Miss Katie Bone visited Sunday with Miss Maggie Doyle.
 The end of the fifth months work in the Cartwright school marked a good general report for both rooms. In the upper room the pupils who have been neither absent nor late were: Rebecca Brooks, Walter Brown, Hulda Brown, Kyle Barnes, Finnis Barnes, Ora Clay. Mary Doyle, Otto Glassbrenner, Evelyn Gardner, Fred die Kile, Carrie Kile, Mae List, Blanch List, Beulah Mosier, Alice Mosier, Ha- gel Tompkins, Alfred Vinson. Manly Stump was tardy but not absent dur
 
 pupils in each room who were present every day during the month. Those in Miss Morgan's room who were neither absent nor tardy were Chloren Shiflet, Walter Barnes, Lester List, Walter Bright, Hughie Bone, Stokeley Vinson, Lloyd Price. Harold Mosier, E,stella Glassbrenner, Ollie Brooks, Myrtle Terrell, Allen Cartwright, Os- car Price, Austin Price, Hermon Asher, George Bright, Jesse Stump. Robert Stump. The following are the names of those who rank first, second and third in each grade: First grade-1, Robert Stump; 2. Floyd Mosier; 3, Norman Terrell Second grade-1, Os- Glassbrenner. Third grade-1, Harold Mosier; 2. Marguerite Brooks; g. Hughie Bone. Fourth grade-1, Chlor- en Shiflet; 2, Frances Green; 8, Wal ter Barnes. Fifth grade-1, Alfred Vim son; 2, Rebecca Brooks; 3, Hulda Brown. Sixth grade-1, Beulah Mosier: 2. Alice Mosier; 8. Walter Brown. Sev- enth grade-1, Blanche List; 2, Mary Doyle; 3, Roy Clay. Eighth grade-1, Manly Stump: 2, Mabel Green; 3, Della
 
 Asher. The average attendance of the school for the month was 57.
 On Thursday afternoon a Lincoln's birthday exercise was rendered by the school Prof Higgins pupils gave par agraphs. from Lincoln's speeches and some of the national hymns, while the smaller pupils. those3of Miss Morgans room, gave recitations. Rev. P. D. Gardner gave d short talk to the school about Lincoins After the pro gram the children had a Valentine box which they enjoyed very much. The visitors present were Mrs. C. T. Root and daughter Jeannette. Mrs. Mosier Mrs. Doyle and son Walter, Rev. P. D. Gardner, s. N. Mcclure and son Cliff, Leola Brooks | TherS was not large number of parents present, owing to |, the fact that the Home Mission So- ciety met at the same hour
 Mrs. Rice, who hasIbeen i'll for some time. passed away Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted at the Rice residence by Rev R. c. Douglas on Wednesday at 1Q;30 a. in. Inter- ment was made in Greenwood ceme- tery. A large number of friends from this place attended the funeral. Mrs Rice had lived for many years in this part of the valley and was widely known and loved By all who knew her. | She leaves a husband and family of children to mourn her loss, together with a host of friends. Her young est child is babe of eighteen months.
 c. T. Root marketed some fat hogs Tuesday.
 Henry Ware was business visitor in Cartwright Thursday.
 Charles Root has a bunch of J. A. R. Iryines cattle on pasture since Wednesday.
 J. G. Brooks has found a new use for the baby carriage. Yesterday while his wife and baby were at church he took the baby carriage down in the pasture to bring up young calf. As long as the calf was riding the ven ture was successful, but when the corral was reached and MT. Brooks went to help the calf out the young beast objected and kicked in such a beastly way that the baby carriage was broken. .---..