Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
NO MORE HALF HOLIDAYS

NO MORE HALF HOLIDAYS Yesterday afternoon the clerks union of the city enjoyed their last half hol- iday, which the employers have been granting them during the summer months.
 RETURNED FROM BUCKEYE James R. Thorpe returned yesterday from a visit of a few days at Buck eye. He left that section early in the morning. getting here about noon. The roads were good most of the way, though there were a few heavy places.
 MIR. HUDSON HOME-Dr. T. F. Hudson has returned from Turkey Creek, where he spent the summer experimenting the development of the Turkey Creek mine. He says he may go back for a few. days but expects to spend most of the winter in Phoenix.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O E. m. Sermons by the pastor, Dr. Lapsley A McAfee Morning theme, Mans Responsibility in Service" Evening theme, Decision" Offertory solo. My Pilgrimage" Dudley Buck) by Mrs. Richards. The session calls a special meeting of the congregation of the church following the Il o'clock service at which matters of importance will be considered. EndeavOr meeting 6: 30 D. m.
 BONUS ALMOST RAIsED-Today a meeting of the committee of the board of trade having in hand the rais- ing of the beet sugar bonus will be held at which time the subscriptions signed during the past week will be gone over and either accepted or re- fc- C a representative of MT. Hapke. The work at Tempe yesterday was quite satisfactory and the total amount of the subscription asked for is nearly complete If the amount subscribed reaches the total desired a telegram to that effect will be sent to MT Hapke by the board of trade and MT. Meyers.
 FUNERAL OF R. L. BENTSON- Thursday the funeral services over the remains of R. L. BentsOn were con ducted at Mohns chapel in this city the Rev. McAfee of the Presbyterian church officiating. The deceased who was thirty-four years of age was born in Atlantic, Iowa, and came here about a year ago account of the mild winter climate of this section. About six months ago he was married to Miss Julia Telgnan in this city, Miss Telg- man having formerly resided in Tue son. During his residence here the deceased made many friends who mourn his death and sympathize with the bereaved wife.
 LETTER FROM DICK ARNOLD-A letter has been received from Dick Arnold, who was seriously wounded by a shot in the leg in August while on hunting trip with a number of Phoe- nix men, He is still at Payson where he was taken at the time of the acci- dent. He has not been improving as rapidly as he had hoped for ne had ex- pected to be in Phoenix long before this. It became necessary to open the wound twice since his condition was last reported here, to permit of a pro- per cleansing and healing. He writes that he is doing better now and thinks he will be able to make the trip to Phoenix in few days. He thinks now that ne will get here by Oct. 3.
 NEW ICE PLANT-Yesterday the organization of a local company was completed that has for it's object the manufacture of ice. Reference is made to the Peoples Ice and Fuel company which filed it's articles of incOrpora- tion in the office of the county re- corder yesterday. The inco.p poratOrs are F. Nj. Avis, s. H. Hodges, Charles Dunlap T. J. Walker and R. C. Baker, and the capital stock of the company all of which has been subscribed for is O,0OO. It has been known for some