Graham guardian., 1909-05-28


posed the unfortunate man was
struck by a freight train while
walking the track.
Prof. G. A. Rhoads, who taught
school in Graham the past year, left
Monday morning for johnson, Ark,
where he will visit for short time,
afterward going to his home in
Beaver Dam, Ky. Prof. Rhoads
will return to Stafford about Sep
tember lst.
For Grain Bags, see the j. M.
Foster Mercantile Co. l4-lt
George H. Birdno returned yes
terday from Phoenix where he pur-
chased from DR.. Norton, Territorial
Veterinary Surgeon, what is pro-
nounced one of the best standard
bred two-year-old stations in the
Territory. Mr.. Birdno sold to DR..
Norton his bay horse idle Boy"
Clyde Ijams, who is student in
the Roswell, N. M, Militrry lnsti-
tute, returned home Saturday eve
ming. Clyde has made fine record
as a student in the Institute the
past two years and is planning to
complete his education at the Bos-
ton Technical College, Boston, Mass,
when he has finished the four-year
course at Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truesdale
left Tuesday morning for Rochester,
N. Y, where they intend to make
their future home. A large num-
ber of their friends were at the
train to bid them farewell. Mrs.
Truesdale was social favorite and
successful teacher in the Stafford
school, and will be greatly missed
by her many friends.
Buy your Hammocks from B. F.
Thum, at The Vogue. 14'lt
Mrs. H. E. Dunlap, of Wilcox,
stopped over here Wednesday, on
her way home from attending the
funeral of her father, T. w. Parker,
aged 70 years, who died at the
home of his son, Knight Parker, in
Globe, Saturday, May 22d. Mrs.
Dunlap spent the day visiting old
friends, and in the evening attended
a reception given in her honor at
the M. E. Church by the Ladies'
Aid Society. Mrs, Dunlap left
Thursday morning for her home in
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Farmer came
up from Phoenix in their automobile
last evening. They were married
only few days ago in the Capital
city. On their arrival here they
were given a nice reception by their
friends of the reclamation service.
Mr.. Farmer is the supervisor of the
forest rangers of this division and
is a very popular Official throughout
this section of the country. He and
his wife will make Roosevelt their
home for the present. Roosevelt
News in Arizona Gazette.
Geo. A. Mauk, Globe agent of the
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern R.
R., was in town yesterday transact
ing business in connection with the
railroad, returning to Globe on the
evening train. Mr.. Mauk is a
pushing and energetic railroad man,
fhe kind of man that is bringing
Arizona to the front. He predicts
a great future for Globe and the
Gila Valley. Mr.. Mauk also. stated
that business on the valley road was
increasing rapidly, and would soon
be as good as it was two years ago.
Miss Elsie Foster entertained a
number of guests at her home Mon
day evening, in honor of Newton
Holloway, of Marlin, Texas. Music
and picture puzzle games were
greatly enjoyed by those present.
delightful refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mary E. Tucker,
Mabel Weber, Lois Anderson, Elsie
Foster, Lottie Cotton and Mrs. j.
I'M. Foster; Messrs. Ernest Wicker
sham, Berry Foster, Jesse Foster,
Granville Rose and Newton Hollo-