Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
Of Local Interest

cHIlD-STUOY CIRCLE - The | Mothers Child Study Circle of the
 West End school will meet tomorrow afternoon.
 A 'DAUGHTER-There was born to Mrs. C. H. Peters, Wednesday morn ] ing. at 9:30, a nine pound baby girl. | Mother and daughter are doing well.
 RETURNS TO McDoWELL-Geo. H. Gebby, who was formerly the post trader at Ft. Mcdowell, but who has been making his home in the city for the last winter. returned to the res iervation yesterday and will make his
 home there in the future.
 TUCSON VISlToRS-R. c. Brown, ! of Tucson. was a Phoenix visitor yes | terday. Mir. Brown was one of the ! pioneer newspaper men of the terri | tory and is well known all over 1t. though, during late years. he has been | engaged in other business
 BUGGY sMAsHED-A buggy be- | longing to C. NJ. Scott was badly ! damaged yesterday afternoon. The | buggy was hitched on Center street almost at right angles to the side walk Some one in passing ran too close and took off rear wheel. GOV. KIBBEY TO ADDRESS THE ORUM-Governor Kibbey will deliver the principal address before the Forum Of Tanner chapel, A. M. F.. church, next Sabbath, at 3:3O D. m. Special musical numbers will be ren- dered. The public is cordially invited
 WILL OWN AUTOMOBILE-M. B. Lufty, merchant and business man of Congress is in this city on a business trip for a few days. MT. Lufty has some claims in the vicinity of the rich Salome strike, with which coun- try he is very favorably impressed. He soon expects to be touring the country in an automobile as result of the mining activity on the A. and c.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. KEMPER-The funeral of Mrs. George F Kemper was held yesterday afternoon at 30 o'clock in the parlors of Mohn & Driscoll. There was a religious service and an interment service later at the grave. good attendance of odd Fellows was present as a token of sympathy for the bereaved husband, who is recognized as one of the patriarchs of the order in this vicinity, and has also been an estimable and a leading citizen since the earliest settlement of the valley.
 A HOT BALL GAME-Travelers from Bouse report that the baseball game played there last Sunday be- tween the new Bouse team and the Parker team was a warm number and resulted in a victory for the Bouse players by a score of to 5. It was the first game for the hill men, though the river people have been bragging about what they would do to Bouse for some weeks. About five hundred people witnessed the game. which fact affords a line on the population of that camp now against the census of a pos sible dozen souls a few months ago. Nearly a hundred of the witnesses, however, came up from Parker on the excursion, which also shows that Par ker is making a lively growth The Bouse restaurants were crowded, and. altogether. it was the biggest celebra- ton day Bouse ever had.
 4 DISPLAY OF GOLD-The South western Real Estate company which has been the leader in the exploitation of the new bonanza at Salome has se cured new cases in which to place its display of the rich ore which is daily observed by crowds of interested spec tators. In the cases are 97 samples of the rock which carries a large propor- tiOn of the precious metal in plain sight. Beside these samples there is a