Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

program was rendered after which they retired to the Sampson residence nearby. The dining room was taste fully decorated with boughs and flow CTS and the Reds were first assembled at the table and the Blues served them with a three-course supper. First course. Japanese tea, rice and dates; second course, oranges. pickles, and waters, followed by ice cream and cake. After supper several Japanese games were played. among which was a coin contest. and a rice contest, Miss Iva List won the prize. The crowd de- parted at late hour and the Reds say they were treated royalty.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Andrews of New York City are spending a few weeks at sam Dunlap's ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. Rousseau were in town Saturday.
 Miss Lucille Kelly accompanied her mother home Saturday to spend Sun day Miss Kelly boards in town and attends high school.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. FitZhugh had their nephew, Bertram, of Creighton visiting with them this week and they visited in that district Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. s. Stennett and son were city visitors Saturday.
 J. H. Handbook marketed some new alfalfa hay Tuesday.
 J. R. Hughes has moved from his place on Grand avenue to his ranch taking everything with him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Charlesbois and Mrs. Wight called at F. A. Weges' on the way to Phoenix. Tuesday morning
 Rev. P. b. Gardner, l.. D. Rousseau. J. A Vinson and several other Cart wright men were in town preparing for the quarterly conference of the NJ. F.. Church, South, which is in session at Cartwright now. Rev. Crutchfield. Rev Hiverly and Dr. Hughes have been visitors at the church, helping the work along.
 Mrs. J. J. Meyer. picked a few ripe tomatoes on the 18th of April. The largest of them measured 10 inches around The vines from which the to- matoes were picked have lived all win ter and are now loaded with green to- matoes and blossoms. They are out in a field the only protection being a
 
 w. F. Williams and T. N. Harris have been busy all week cleaning ditch on MT. Williams place.
 Dick Shiflet cut a field of hay the first Of the week and had it raked up yesterday.
 George Charlesbois took a load of fat hogs to market for MT. Renaud, Wednesday.
 Dr. Low made a professional call at the Christy ranch Wednesday after noon to attend a sick horse.
 Mrs. Smith Chittick of Salome spend the past week visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Meyer. of Independence. MT. Meyer is on his cattle ranch near New will bring to his ranch and fatten for the market.
 James Humphries has been busy blowing the past few days.
 w. D. List is chief cook for the Pen dergast road camp near Welborn's corner. Mir. Pendergast is grading road south of the Wilky ranch.
 Mir. List is an excellent cook as your correspondent can testify. having had the cramps ever since eating dinner at the camp the other day.
 Frank Davis the well driller was at Orme's the latter part of the week lay ing new pipe and putting the rest in good repair. MT Orme has been mak- ing extensive improvements in his yard and added a small garden which he irrigates with a horse.
 The cement bridge at Alhambra is completed at last. All the boards hay ing been removed from the cement work and the bridge filled in with dirt The old lumber bridge has been re- moved and all traffic is now over the new bridge. They have also lessened the grade up to the bridge on each side so automobiles will not get stuck
 Ira Beck begun cutting hay on his Alhambra ranch yesterday.
 Mir. Ashby and daughter Carrie, vis- ited the city yesterday.
 William Hammer had a phone put in his home Wednesday,
 J. II. Hansford and J F. Campbell, have erected as nice four strand barbed wire fence as there is in the valley on their place near Alhambra. The mesquite posts are a little small but all the same size. height and set the same distance apart
 Misses Sidney and Isabel Tompkin- son were visitors at the Capitol City yesterday.
 J. R. Sheets and boys plOwed bor- ders in their west field Thursday.
 The Cartwright Literary society will