Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
RURAL ROUTE NO. 8.

3-fS+$s-+.s-si-s-
The Misses Eta and Ada VeDsel
departed for Prescott last Saturday
morning to spend the summer with
their sister. Mrs. Albert Rhodes.
They find it much cooler and ad-
wise their friends to come along as
it is a beautiful place to spend the
summer.
49, Miss Nellie Hawkins spent Sunday
afternoon and evening visiting Miss
Violet Horton.
w. H. Wilky and son Guy have
been assisting Mr.. Vensel on the
header for the past month. Their
old header broke down and they had
to buy a new one in order to get
their grain headed. They also head
S. p. Rogers wheat and Earnest
Benefits oats and are now heading
Mr.. Wilkey's barley, which will prob
ably complete their season as they
do not make a business of heading
outside grain.
SE. H. Gorrel hauled a load of fat
hogs to market Monday.
Archie Fitzhugh was delivering hay
in town Monday.
RADIO Springs, Colo. is spending the
summer with her relative, ]. +. Haw
kins She is troubled with asthma
but finds this climate very healthful,
feeling much better after staying here
only two weeks.
Will Rousseau and James English
were busy Monday and Tuesday
stacking baled hay for J. A Vinson.
They put about $50 bales per day
in the stack and stacked it ten bales
high
G. A. Moore, who has been working
for NJ. NJ. Whitlow the past winter.
has gone to Kelvin to spend the
summer working in the mines.
A. NJ. Smith was agreeably sur
prised Monday morning by receiving
a postal card from his brother, Sher-
man, whom he had not seen for
twenty years, or heard from for over
fourteen years. saying that he was
in Phoenix. He left his work and
hitching up his buggy drove to town,
but could not find his brother that
day He wrote a couple of cards and
left them in the office telling Sher-
man where to meet him Tuesday
when he came in. Thus they found
each other and Sherman is now
spending a few weeks at the home
of A NJ. Smith.
Road Overseer S. ]. Roach, as
sisted by the Acuffs, did away with
some of the dust on Grand avenue
near Renaud's ranch. by flooding the
road from a nearby irrigating ditch,
after which it was graded and
smoothed down so il at least has
the appearance of a good road. but
some of the chuck holes are still
there and are forcibly brought TO
mind if you drive over them in
trOt.
Ira Beck had the grain on his AL
hambra ranch threshed Tuesday and
Wednesday and Thursday and hauled
it to town with the assistance of
Charles Asher and son.
Mrs. Fannie Hanly and Mary Wei
born drove to town Wednesday morn
ing.
Frank Hornback has put up a soda
pop stand on the Christy road and
invites all his friends and everybody
else who is dry to call on him.
Mrs. Andrew Jinst visited Mrs. w.
G. Percy Wednesday morning.
C. f. Smith marketed a load of
veal calves Wednesday morning.
Francis Flynn and the two MOsier
boys were in swimming in the canal
Wednesday morning. This is the
time for the boys to go swimming.
It's hot and school is out.
S. j. Roach put in A new culvert
on Grand avenue near the expert
mental station.
G. Forester reported ripe melons in
his patch the first of the week.
Joe Tompkinson had his grain
threshed this week.
B. F. Pinkerton is harvesting his
sugar beets and hauling several loads
to town every day.
Mrs. A. G. Smoot got her apricots
for canning from Ed Graham, who
had some fine ones.
Robert Etter of Creighton and chill
dren spent the weeks end at Archie
Fitzhugh's.
Mrs. L. A. Nichols called on Mrs.
p. D. Gardner Thursday.
Can't. C. B. Norton took a COW
home from the R. o Greene ranch |
Thursday, which had just come fresh.
He had some difficulty in getting her |
started but after that she went all
right.
John Ulm has been busy the past |
week marketing his apricots and SELL
ing his live stock prior to going to |
Los Angeles, where he expects TO
stay several months. He sent his |
wife and family back to Cincinnati |
where they will spend the summer
with relatives. Mr.. Ulm wishes to
rent his place for year and go into
business in the city.
Mrs. J. ]. Casey and children left
yesterday morning on the O'Clock
Santa Fe train for Canton, New
York. to visit relatives Mr.. Casey
will join the family there shortly
and they will spend the summer in
the eastern part of the United States
and Canada.
w. c. Stump has been busy putting
up hay on his Cartwright place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mudersbach en-
tertained a number of their Cart
wright and Fowler friends on their
spacious and well shaded lawn yes
terday. Lunches were brought and
dinner spread on the ground. The