Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

Marie Stannard last Saturday after noon. They had great sport dressing up in ladies' skirts and playing they were grown up folks.
 H. E. Smith hauled gravel for J. J Casey last Saturday to finish. his driveway over the irrigating ditch he put in a new Hume.
 Mrs. C. E. Halloway and Mrs. Maud Coleman drove into the city to look over the bargain counters last Satur- day
 Mrs c. c. Green accompanied by Miss Mabel and the smaller children are in Tucson visiting friends. Mrs Green has not been well this spring and will spend the summer in a cooler place than Phoenix. MT Green and Baird are running the ranch at pres ent but intend to join the rest of the family as soon as the harvest is over.
 T. F. Harp who bought the Massie place in Isaac district, moved on it Monday from Alhambra where he has been living the past three months working for the reclamation service.
 A. E. Brooks and w R. Bratton
 
 his hay Monday.
 Miss Hazel Tompkins spent this week in Tempe with her sister Ruby, who attends normal school. This is commencement week and good many things of interest to visitors are going on.
 James Pendergast called on Miss Carrie Fielder last Saturday evening.
 Bert and Ernest Smith of Madison district delivered twenty-four head of calves ranging from six months to one year in age to H. J. Hanson of Fow- Ter. They were in nice condition and brought little better than $2O per head
 MT and Mrs. Ora Kennels drove to town Monday.
 E. G. Gonel has a fine stack of baled alfalfa hay on his ranch.
 MT. and Mir. w. B. Acuffs little baby died Sunday morning at eight o'clock of spinal trouble. It has been sick all winter and suffered a great deal
 M List was flying around in town Tuesday afternoon trying to get men
  men quit as soon as they get a few dollars in their pocket and then he has to rustic more. MT. List was also looking for some water as his neigh bOrhood has not been favored with any for some time.
 David Mercer, lineman for the Con- solidated Telephone company was out in Cartwright Tuesday morning put ting the lines in order.
 W. D. List and James Pendergast are helping Sam Patterson with his heading.
 Harold Mudersbach took a bucket of fish to MT. Rains Tuesday.
 Mrs w. B. Acuff visited at P. W Miller's Tuesday afternoon and Mrs Miller entertained her with the graph ophone
 Some Mexican boys got into E. W. Miller's apricots last Tuesday after noon and loaded up their pockets. Mrf Miller saw them as they were leaving and catching them made them shell out the fruit
 George Tompkins sold a bunch of fat cattle to Lee White, a cattle buyer of Phoenix.
 Hal Bennett took out a couple of bales of grain sacks to Ernest Ben nett's ranch.
 w. H. Wilkey drove to town Tues day morning for supplies for his ranch. He stayed at his town house all night and returned to the country Wednesday afternoon.
 F. A. Cartwright and F. A. Mann were hauling hay to Alhambra Tues day.
 GOuld's thresher is standing idle on the Alfred Orme ranch while MT. Gould is fighting a damage suit in over grain stack which it is alleged his engine caused to burn up. Harry Young. the bookkeeper is the only one on the outfit at present.
 Fred Charlesbois. the new overseer of the Dunlap ranches near Independ- ence moved on the place the first of June and has been busy ever since A few days after he came a large bay horse got out of the pasture and he has not been able to locate him yet.
 Mir and Mrs. Charlesbois visited friends in Alhambra Tuesday
 OuN W uhy ana JdHleS BOue two or our young men who attended the uni versity the past year have returned home and are now learning the fine points of pitching hay instead of base balls. Mir. Wilky made quite name for his school although this was his year at the U. of A. He was substitute end on the football team, a member of the track team and played a field on the base ball team. MT. Bone did not enter athletics but by close application to his books held up his record.
 Tom Stinnett spent Wednesday vis- ting with Raymond Percy of Alham- bra.
 Mrs. c. E. Jankius spent Wednesday shopping in the city.
 James Humphries leveled a small field preparatory to sowing. It had not been sown for several years and was very uneven.
 Chris Sheets spent Wednesday cleaning ditch. Now is a good time IS we don't seem able to get any wa ter to irrigate with.
 The Misses Elsie and Hestor Smith.