Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows; Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at Il a. m and 7:30 p. m., the pulpit to De l filled by Dr. Preston Mckinney Of Los | Angeles who was pastor of this church | for seven years Mrs. Dr. Richards who has had charge of the music dur | ing the summer will lead tomorrow. l.. P. $. c. F. meeting at 6:3O p. m. A welcome to all.
 MIR. CRENSHAW BACK-A. L. Crenshaw of Cincinnati, who spent last winter in Phoenix returned yesterday and will probably be here most of the winter. MT. Cvenshaw it will be re- membered, identified himself with the country last winter by the purchase Of the well known Fields ranch on Cave Creek and also by investing in sorae promising mining property in the Cave Creek district the development of which will occupy his attention this winter
 A PLEASANT VISTr-AIrs. c. LuDd has returned from a three months visit in the east having had most de- lightful time. She visited friends in Fl Paso both going and coming, but spent most of her time in Illinois visit
 
 lived in making two or three trips to the fair during the summer. On the way home she spent some time with relatives in San Antonio, Tex. Though she was greatly troubled with asthma when she lived in the east she did not experienced the slightest trouble this summer and had a good time all the time Mrs. c. H. Branzel, a sister Of Mir. Lund, returned home with her and expects to remain during the winter.
 RESERVOIR WRITTEN UP-There appeared in the last issue of the Sun day Examiner, an extended and very interesting account of the Tonto stOr- age enterprise and the progress of con- struction work being prosecuted by the government preliminary to the actual building cf the dam. It was written by Walter Reidy, formerly connected with the business offfce of The Repub- Lcan and at present an occasional con tributor to it's columns. The article cannot fail to give the valley some very valuable and legitimate advertising, at the same time being a very interesting news story.
 ACROSS WESTERN BELLOWS MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey of Peoria, Ariz., returned home Thurs day from a most enjoyable summer outing that included a voyage to Ha- waii and return. They left here on the 4th of July going first to RedOndO beach and then to San Francisco where they took the boat to Honolulu. They enjoyed their visit there immensely both for the novelty of their surround ings and the real pleasures afforded. Hawaii they think is a beautiful coun- try and the surf bathing there is the best they have ever found anywhere. The temperature is equable and mIld. It rained little every day they were there but curiously enough the agri- culturists kept right on irrigating just the same, not permitting a little thing like rain to interfere with the proper wetting of their lands. After return ing to California again Mir. and Mrs. Woolsey spent some time at the beaches in the vicinity of Los Angeles before coming home.
 THE HIGH SCHOOL-The first week of the Phoenix high school gives promise of the best year in the history of the school. There are already 16O pupils enrolled a large number for so early in the term. The management is on slightly different basis this year. Under law passed by the last legis- lature the superintendent of the high school will have charge of the eighth grade of all schools within the high school district which is composed of eleven districts. Superintendent Blount will therefore devote less time to teach ing and will be engaged a considerable part of his time in the supervision of the eighth grade. It is not generally known how great a number of pupils of the eighth grade are in the outer