Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
OLD FRANK is DEAD-old Frank.


the pride of the corral of the Lount
! Ice company, fine bay horse, was
seized with a sudden illness on Mon
day night and yesterday was buried
with fitting ceremony. or at least
with the courteous respect due a
| faithful old four-footed servant. old
Frank has for twelve years done
| faithful service on the Phoenix streets
| delivering ice to the sizzling public
| and his face was as familiar to many
as that of the ice man himself.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. PARKER
The funeral of Mrs. p. p. Parker took
place yesterday afternoon at the fami-
~ residence on West Adams street. In
the absence Of Rev. Henry Martyr
Campbell of the Presbyterian church,
the pastor of Mrs. Parker. the religious
services were conducted by Rev. B. T.
Gillette, an old friend of the family.
At the grave the services of the order
Of the Eastern Star were read. There
was a large attendance of the friends
of the family and of members of the
c. A R and the relief Corps, all testi-
flying to the esteem in which Mrs. Par
ker was held.
WILL NOT BE BLUFFEO-If there
is anything needed in this community
for any laudable purpose, the board of
trade will get il if some one Will only
suggest what it is. In any event it
will make a good try before its bluff
is called \ few days ago Lloyd Stoner
and Mary a. Booth informed Secretary
Welch that they were going to leave
in few days to attend the festivities
of the annual home coming" week in
Redding, Michigan. and they would like
some sort of badge to wear, showing
that they came from the famous Salt
river valley of Arizona. 1t was Sug-
gested that it would be a good idea for
the board to keep a supply of badges
for the purpose of decorating any and
every citizen who expects to journey
into a far country and who will prom
Use to wear the badge. let his light shine
and answer questions on Arizona. Mr..
Welch fell in with the idea and now
has about a hundred badges of red and
blue ribbon, each bearing at the top
the great seal of the territory on Gel
luloid, framed in a gold colorei metal.
Those who want these badges will be
supplied on application. Mr.. WEIGH
was at no expense in securing them
and some day perhaps he will tell
where he got them. But whether he
does or not he wants il understood that
the boards especial business is To do
everything that ought to be done.
RAY AND SONORA-wm. P
Crump returned yesterday afternoon
from his three days trip to the Kel-
vim Winkelman country. During his
absence he even visited Sonora. This
does not refer to the Sonora made
famous in the last few months by
armed bands of Maderoists. but to
camp adjacent and contingent to the
Ray camp that is populated princi
pally by Mexicans and business men
attracted there by the lure of trade
It IS only about a mile from Ray but
it is a separate camp. II contains
about 1000 people: has its own stores.
restaurants, hotels, pool rooms, opera
house, the inevitable saloon. water
works, fire department and brass
hand. The camp Of Sonora can not
be seen from Ray, being hidden 10y
the surrounding hills. But a trip to
the latter without trip OF the :Orm
or is like going to/Manitou and not
ascending Pixies Peak, or a trip to
Rome without seeing the pope. \
stranger t. the environs Of n mining
camp can get no more exact idea Of
its constituent parts than a visit to
Ray and the adjacent Sonora camp.