Arizona republican., 1910-07-29


 ing over the Santa Fe to spend the
 summer in Illinois with relatives and friends.
 Rev. c. M. Cagle and wife entertained
 fifty guests at dinner Sunday. The
 guests consisted of the young people
 of the Sunday school, friends of their
 daughters, Misses Hattie and NOtie
 Cagle, and number of the older mem
 bers of the church. They went to the
 parsonage at the close of the church
 service, where a most bountiful dinner
 had been prepared by Mrs. Cagle which
 they all enjoyed very much.
 Gus Dowell sold his personal proper
 ty at public auction Wednesday. MT. | McMurhpy acted as auctioneer A
 large crowd was in attendance and the
 properly sold well. all save the cattle. | After few of the cows had been sold, | the price being unsatisfactory, MT. | Dowell withdrew them from the sale and will sell them at private sale.
 Mrs Augusta Emhuff. who has been | spending several months with her i neice, Mrs. J. A. Higgins, left over the santa Fe limited Wednesday evening for her home in Charleston, Illinois.
 Jack Brooks, who has been energtic- | ally looking for a ranch to rent. has | again leased Dr. Hughes ranch north of Cartwright Mir. Brooks family has | been among us so long that we are xery glad to have them decide to stay | instead of moving to some other neigh | borhood
 Manford Cartwright and family left l Tuesday to spend the remainder of the I summer on the c. c. range. Mir. Cart wright had bought a number of cattle to move to the range, but a few days | before starting he received word that the rains had not been sufficient to start the grass to growing enough to pasture valley cattle upon. John and Ness Miller spent most of last week in Phoenix, where thSf mother is lying at the point of death with cancer.
 Shelly Mosier and family are expect ing to leave the last of the week for camping trip in the hills.
 Manley Stump and his sister, Miss Lulu Stump. and two small brothers left Phoenix Monday morning for a visit with friends and relatives at their old home in Nebraska.
 The sugar beet hauling is finished for this season, for which the mules en- gagged in the hauling are or ought to be truly thankful. Tuesday evening 120 head of mules which had been em ployed by the factory passed through Cartwright going to their reward in the way of pasture near Phoenix.
 Louis Kohl. who has been sick with typhoid pneumonia is reported as being not so well, other complications having SC in.
 Somebody was kind enough to steal somebody's wheel, a blue frame Ra cycle, Sunday night and after riding it out from town leave it in front of AL win Mann's house for him to take in. take care of. advertise, and notify the chief of police about. MT. Mann has l very carefully followed out the re- quirements and still has the wheel. It 1 is at present at J. A. Higgins, phone | Country "A, where the owner may se- | cure it by identifying it and paying l the charges. Mrs. w. l.. Osborn and l son drove out from town Thursday | morning to see the wheel, the boy hay ing had one stolen from the town hall | plaza Saturday night, and were dis | appointed in finding that this particu lar Racycle was not his property. A | stolen wheel to ride back to work on | after spending the evening in Phoenix | seems to be favorite mode of travel | with some one in this section, as this | Is the third wheel that has been found | in this way. The first belonged to MT. | Griswold. the bicycle man, and was picked up by James Pierce. The sec ond was Edward Wiley's property and was brought in by J. A. Higgins, and now MT. Mann is called upon to see that some one gets a stolen wheel back again.
 The threshers are again nearing !, Cartwright MT. Waniscott is thresh ing for sam Rogers and expects to go from there to Mir. Vensel's. The Marian thresher is at Harry F'ritchies. head ed in this direction. Sine brothers are at MT. Beck's.
 Mrs Handbook and little daughter started Tuesday evening by way of the Southern Pacific for a visit in Texas
 Thanks to the telephone company Cartwright is again in communication with the rest of the world, or rather the rest of the world is in communication | with Cartwright, as Cartwright is the most important of the world. Mon day morning dawned bright and cloud less with the telephone bell ringing clear and strong It was like arriv ing at home again after a long ab scence.
 The business and social meeting of the Epworth league was held Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Green. Refreshments were served and the following delightful was rendered.:
 Piano solo, Edna Myers.
 Vocal duet, Tina and Henrietta Brooks.
 Reading, Morley Howard.
 Piano solo, Frances Green.
 Vocal solo, MT. Trowbridge. ll
 Reading. Miss Martha Casey.
 Song, male quartet
 Story, Mrs. Cartwright.
 Piano duet, Miss Amy and Ruby 
 At the water users election last week Cartwright voted to levy the assess ment. The allabsorbing topic now is how to raise the money to pay off the assessment. It will mean more hard $ work, and closer supervision of the wa ter, but from past experiences we feel equal to the task It certainly will II ,aapa onoH fO 600 ardar anr,inar ont of