Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

[ c. V. Fully and wife called at Mu- dersbach's on Monday afternoon. Monday evening. Mir Fully went to town to attend a lodge meeting.
 Charles Pendergast and I.arL Tn Per ry took a couple of loads of hogs to the butchers on Monday, returning with some lumber.
 Mrs. W. Wilson and son, Tom, left the first of the week to spend the sum- mer with her mother in Kansas. Her many friends wish her a pleasant time.
 W. s. Stinnet is getting his business straightened up so he can spend the summer in the east
 Mrs J. C. Wright's daughter, Mrs. { Hughes, is visiting her for a few weeks.
 Lin Orme has sold a crop of grain hay to F. F. Vankirk. Lists baler is engaged to bale it, and Joe Tickets is hauling it to town.
 J. J. Casey put a fine bunch of steers on pasture at Ed Graham's on Tues day morning.
 Fred Porter, of the Porter harness shop, rode his motor cycle out to c. C. Greens on Tuesday morning. C1eve Cavaness drove about two hundred head of beef cattle to market on Tuesday. The price was four and four and a half cents per pound. The steers were in fine shape and brought the top price.
 W. H. Wilky and little children went out to the ranch to visit Mrs. Wilky, Tuesday, and stayed till Friday morn ing. Mrs. Wilky and daughter Ruth. returned to the city, leaving the boy with his father.
 J. H. Singleton, of osborn. attended the Nofzinger sale and purchased nine head of cows.
 MT Nofzinger is very well pleased with the prices received at his sale. Everything. from horses to chickens, brought fine prices. Hammond was the auctioneer.
 Farming has it's dangers as well as other occupations. On Wednesday morning. L. D. Rousseau and P. Kin ney were on a load of hay, driving up to the stack, when they hit the edge of the derrick and upset the entire load of hay. Fortunately, no one was hurt, and a little extra work was all the bad results.
 Miss Jennie Smith visited at Mrs Walter Cross on Wednesday morning
 Mary Wilky visited the Rodgers children on Wednesday morning.
 Fred and Roy Melich went down to West End on Wednesday afternoon to doctor some cattle which had got ten into the wire.
 Miss Alice Irvine and Mrs. Crutch- field were in Isaac district on Wednes- day, soliciting for the church.
 J. F. Doyle attended the NofZinger sale and purchased five head of calves. Roy went down on Wednesday morn ing and brought them home. He had to tie them together to do anything with them.
 An incident happened on the Christy road on Wednesday afternoon which might have proven serious but, luckily. did not. A couple of men from the Creighton district purchased a cow at Nofzinger's sale and started home with her tied behind a wagon to which a span of mules was hitched. About a quarter of a mile from home. in the shade of a large cottonwood tree, the COW baked, laid down and refused to move. The men climbed down off the wagon. leaving the mules standing, and tried to persuade the COW that she had better move on. After several minutes of earnest persuasion, the COW failed to move. so the mules decided that it was time to go, and pulled out on a run, leaving the COW and men behind in a cloud of dust. One of the men jumped into passing buggy and fol-