Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CHICKEN SUPPER-C

CHICKEN SUPPER-CharIes Scott ;s planning to entertain all members of the A NJ E church on Friday evening, September F, at the church. During the course of the evening musical program will be rendered, after which an fashioned southern chicken supper will be served. The entertainment will start at 7:30 sharp.
 GOOD TRIP PLANNED-With the first cIuck- clucIl of the early morn ing birds, and long before tie milk man disturbs the slumber of the av- craze Phoenician. Oliver King, circu- Iation manager of The Republican. Fred Adams, job foreman of the same. Eugene Pearson and Harry Morrow, will have hitched their caithfuIs to the old wagon and will be on their way toward the Ro0Se- welt dam. The boys will be gone about two weeks on q hunting, fish ing and camping trip at Roosevelt and in the vicinity of that resort< They are equipped with a full camp outfit, guns. fishing tackle and mu- chos frijOIes The guns will supply the carne.
 QUARRELED AT THE DEPOT Stella Thompson. negress, spent Saturday night in the city bastile as a result of an attempt to quarrel on the preserves of the Arizona Eastern railroad in the near neighborhood of the depot. Thompson. who is ha gage wrestler there refused to ac- cede to her demands, as he was par t'cuIarly busy at that time, and the oman mistoOk Deputy Sheriff Perry as the man upon whom she might get even for the grOuch she had ac- quired. He had no time either to listen to her story or allow her to scrap around the depot, so he escort ed her to jail She was accommo- dated with apartments at the Casa de .Teffadams.
 EASTERN STAR MONTHLY SESSlONS-The Phoenix Chapter No. order of the Eastern Star will re- sume it's bi-monthly sessions Thurs day evening, the eleventh, after the usual summer vacation. At this meet ing the general committee that is arranging for the bazaar, to be held under the auspices of the chapter this winter. will have q cOmprchen- sive report to make and the chapter will doubtless determine the date and pldte TOT HOluINS Ile DdIddT. ] ne zeal with which the several commit tees have been working on this com ing event bids fair to make it the most successful of it's kind ever held here. Many surprises are being planned which will add zest to an affair of this kind Other business of importance will come up at this first meeting and large attendance is expected.
 A WHITE MOUNTAIN TRIP-Geo Hageman and party, consisting of Dr. R. M. Tafel Rev. Walter TrOeger and Rev. C. Guenther returned yesterday from a $50 mile trip to the White mountains where they enjoyed a de- lightful vacation. They started to the mountains a week ago yesterday. They arrived too late for fishing. That is, the close season for trout had begun. That might not have made any differ ence to MT Hageman or pr. Tafel, but religious influence of the ministerial members of the party prevented any violation or attempted violation of the game laws. Neither was there any hunting. They saw several bear over which the broad aegis of the law is not thrown, but a sort of armed truce be- tween the bear and the visitors was observed. There was an understanding that if the bear would let the visitors alone, the visitors would not moIest the bear