Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
MINING DEAL AT KELVIN
(Contineud from page 13)

took part in the first ocean sailing race. Mir. Soullard was of French de- scent and was decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor. While his great grandfather on his fathers side was Chancellor Kent, of New York, whose name is enscrolled in the hall of fame. His statue is in the congressional library at Washington The Rents come from Kent, England several generations ago. Mir Rents great uncle was Washington Irving Mir Kent, like his forefathers, is very ambitions, and is studying mining en- gineering and is not out west for his health, but at the present time is studying the milling end of it, as it Is done here at the Ray company s mill.
 The wagon of the Kelvin Produce company, of Ray and Kelvin, is kept busy between these two points, as the cold storage is located at Ray.
 William Ballagh, the manager of the Kelvin shops, left Tuesday for Phoenix, his old home, but will be back in three or four days, but the shop will not be closed in his ab- sence, his place being file dby Dave Breninger, of Ray.
 A beautiful moonlight night, char acteristic of Arizona, was taken ad- vantage of several nights ago by a party of young people, who rode horse back to Ray and returned. The jolly crowd was composed of Mrs. J. H. Henness, Mrs. H. Bryan, Mir. and Mrs Stratton, while MT. and Mrs. Haniman and Dr. and Mrs. Brown drove up.
 Mir E. B. Zachary, the proprietor of the Kelvin lumber yard, has just spent the time getting well. He has entirely recovered and is back at work in the lumber yard and the bank.
 James w Brown is the new night guardian of the mill.
 S C. Armstrong and T. H. Butler left on the train today for Seattle, and the fair. They were both officers in the newly organized fire depart ment of Kelvin.
 A. J. Long also left today. his destination being California.
 L. Garesche, the general represen- tative of Armour & Company. was in town yesterday selling in large quantities the ham what am be- sides his regular large line. He de- clares business better than ever.
 John F. Osborn, the expert mill man employed by the Ray Consoli- dated. made a flying trip to Win'lle- man Thursday and returned on the same day.
 Another cottage on Staff House hill is nearing completion, which makes the fifth in all. They are modern in every respect, with all the conve- niences of a city home, with bath rooms, electric lights and water. They each have a wide passageway running all the way through, making them airy and cool.
 Robert Banks, an engineer at the mill, has gone to Phoenix to spend the Fourth.
 The large mercantile company of Henness & Griffin today received car load of lumber.
 We regret to learn that A. F, Bruce has resigned his position as assistant manager of the Ray com pany and today left for Los Angeles, where he will join his family. MT. Bruce will be greatly missed here. as he was well liked by alls and es- peciapy in church circles. His place has been taken by c. R. Griffin.
 Rev. l.. w. Smith, rector of the Episcopal church in Prescott, is here for a few days visiting his brother, D. s. Smith.
 James Shaw has been promoted to purchasing agent for the Ray com pany, of which his friends will be glad to hear.
 Traffic was suspended for a few hours Thursday on the Ray Central Copper company's road on account of a pile of rocks that were blown on the track from the blasting. A spe- cial was run up from here with a gang of men and the debris was quickly removed, and business was once more resumed.
 A night crew has been put on bringing ore to the mill from Ray, thus giving the rock men full sway in the day time widening the track.
 The first rain of the season fell on Friday It only lasted long enough to lay the dust and cool the atmos- phere. but nevertheless was as well come as the flowers in May.
 The third of July finds everything in perfect readiness for the large