Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

TEMPE.
 Cal Williams spent Sunday in Phoe- nix.
 The Tempe boys played a lively practice game of base ball yesterday afternoon.
 A special stock train will be sent out tomorrow.
 LeRoy Hill and Curt Miller rode to Mesa yesterday on the double diamond frame Crimson Rim tandem. Every one says that tandem is beauty.
 Harry Archibald led the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congrega- tional church last night. The subject was Christian Fellowship After the young peoples meeting the Rev. Daniel Kloss preached, using the words, T Will,' as his text He gave several references in the bible where Christ used these words, expressing His love toward men and giving His promises to them. The choir sang two anthems, in one of which J. F. John son sang a tenor solo.
 Mrs. w. S. White started last night for California with her family and the body of William White.
 A special attraction at the Bicycle Store yesterday afternoon was ice cold lemonade, furnished free to all who would drink
 At the Good Templars Saturday night a musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered by Troop B. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for the next session of Maricopa district lodge
 pr. G. A. Scroggs and Marshal Smith of Tempe were over to Phoenix yesterday to inquire about the report ed smallpox scare. A thorough investi- gation was made Dr. Duffield and the sheriffs office report that at the pres ent time there is no danger of seri- ous nature in Phoenix.
 MESA.
 Miss 'Ona Webb of Lehi was given birthday and farewell surprise party at the home of her parents last night. Yesterday was her birthday, and today she is to leave for Tonto Basin.
 Dr. R. E. Stewart and Bert Shelton of Goldendale Wash, will bid their Mesa friends goodbye this morning and start by wagon for California, to- gether with c. Hildreth and W. A. Deary of Lincoln, Neb. MT. Hildreth and Mir. Deary started from Lincoln some seven or eight months ago to tour the western part of the United States by wagon, and it was at Mesa that they became acquainted with Dr. Stewart and MT Shelton last Decem- ber The party will follow the South ern Pacific to Pomona, Cal, taking time to see every town in the beauti- full San Bernardino valley From Po mona they will go through Bear Pass to Santa Ana, thence to San Diego and Coronado Beach. After they have en- joyed to the full the bay and climate of San Diego, the Yosemite will be their destination. They intend to fol- low the coast as far as practicable, and visit every one of the far-famed south ern California coast resorts. The good wishes of the many friends they have made in Mesa will go with them, and should they decide to return to Mesa another winter they can be sure of hearty welcome.
 Those registered at the Alhambra are: George A. Young. Tolona. Mo; NJ. Frieder, San Francisco; w. A. Deary. Lincoln, Neb.; George s. Mat teson, E. A. Morgan, Mesa; J. M. Ward, Sunfower, A. T.: Sam Jackson, | F. Magini P Cream, H. A. Chase, E. 1 N Jenson, William Hansen, Phoenix; | P Mariotti. John Worden. J. Tucal. C. | Off, Jerome;' Sam Menoghin, Prescott; J. W. Whitlow, Florence; William Longmore, Holcomb.
 Those registered at the Kimball | house are: Mrs. J. R. Rumsey, the Misses Rumsey, Mrs. N H. Skinner, Miss A. R. Wheeler. H. s. Creighton | Chicago; c. L. Smithy, Mrs c. Hay don, San Francisco; Dr. Walker and | wife, z. o. Lang, R. L. Walker and l wife, G. E. Baker, Nal A. Gilman, l George Laus and lady, George M | Heney and lady, Phoenix; H. M. l Lewis, w. H. Code and wife, Mesa.
 The Rev. c. J. Banks preached in | the Baptist church yesterday morning | at II o'clock from I Cor 1858 He | said in part: The word that is used l in this passage and is translated | 'abounding, means literally more | than enough To do just enough is | the dictate of conscience and of duty | but to do more than enough is the dic- tate of love. The text applys to many | who are not Christians and to many | who are Christians. Some who are not 1 Christians want to be saved at the | smallest possible cost. They want to dc just enough not to be lost. Saliva tion does not depend on baptism, be- | longing to the church, or any other | symbol of Christianity. but love com mands that men should do these | things. There are many Christians who want to co their duty and no more. Men ought to serve God from a i sense of duty, if not from the love of their hearts, because it is right to serve Him, but the life is small that | does not feel the constraining love of God as Paul did. Paul underwent all the dangers the sufferingS and trials of his life because of his great love. He did not ask, Is it my duty?' Christ