Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

A NOTARY PUBLICLY notarial
 commission was issued yesterday to J. | IT. Pomeroy of Mesa.
 | OHIO VISITORS-Mrs Mary Will son, her son Thomas N. Wilson and
 her daughter. Mrs. Wellman of Cleve-
 land, Ohio. are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
 Evans and Mrs. Anderson a sister of Mrs. Wilson.
 ORDER OF THE TEMPLE-The Order of the Temple will be conferred on Monday evening by Phoenix com
 mandery Knights Templar. Visiting Knights Templar will be courteously
 welcomed.
 A NEW PIANo-The Arizona Aca-
 denny of Music yesterday had placed in | it's main auditorium 9 handsome new
 Ivers & Pond grand piano. It has not i been fully set up as the legs were l shipped detached but it will be all dressed up and ready for company on
 Monday.
 BASEBALL-B is officially an
 nounced that the Mesa City baseball | team has arranged for a game with the l Phoenix team on Wednesday next. The | Mesa lads think they can go some and anyhow they are willing to measure up along with the Phoenix champions. lThcy are entitled to credit for their | bravery and it may be they have
 something up their sleeve as Prescott did on the second day.
 | AN ATTACHMENT SUlT-Return
 was made in district court yesterday in an attachment suit by Humphrey
 McKeone against R. L. BOtt. It IS
 claimed by the plaintiff that he had contract with the defendant for plant ! ing sixty acres to wheat at $3.25 an
 acre. He performed the work and re- ceived for it thirty dollars. He per | formed other work for the defendant of the value of $50. Suit was brought
 for about S20O and land belonging to the defendant was levied upon.
 | OSBORN SCHOOL FLOURlSHES
 In spite of the wind and weather and that in the last month there has 1 been more rain than for years the Ohborn school continues to flourish. While the attendance has been very materially cut down on account of the
 wet weather. rains and floods. the at 1 tendance for the school month ending
 Friday, 17th inst. was 97 against an ! attendance of 79 for the same month | last year. From now on an attend ance of over a hundred is expected as weather and health conditions improve ! Next year if attendance holds up Os- | born will have it's fourth teacher and | better work T1a-A ever CttIl DG QOllG. FOR THE WINTER-Mr. and Mrs.
 Kenneth Harris arrived here yester- day morning and are guests of the Ho- tel Adams. They will probably remain
 until warm weather. MT. Harris ac-
 companied the Rough Rider regiment 1 through the Cuban campaign as a cor | respondent and is an honorary member
 of the Rough Riders association. Among
 the members of the regiment he earned ] the sobriquet "Ostler JCe," through the
 very excellent way in which he recit-
 cd that well known poem. Mr. liar
 ris was special correspondent for the
 Chicago Record and other large news papers
 : DR. SMILEY'S FAREWELL SER ! VICES-Messrs Smiley and Hanson ] viI hold three services at the Pres ] byterian church tomorrow. The evan gelists leave on Monday for Bisbee \ where they will conduct union meet Y ings for two weeks. Today's program Y is as follows: Il a. m., subject What II must I do to be lost% Mir. Hanson II sings, "A Green Hill Far Away" Cho- \ rus choir, Songs in the Night" ?.
 ra.. subject, "The teaching of Jesus"
 MT. Hanson sings, "Lct Your Light | Shine" 7:30, subject "A voice from a prison cell" Chorus choir, Jesus Is
 Calling" Mr- Hanson sings, -NdlIeu tO
 the Cross" with violin obligato. | A VALENTINE PARTY-Nettie II Stroud and Vera Irvine entertained their girl friends at a Valentine party II Saturday evening. The invited guests
 were: Mamie Mcintosh, Blanche | Hughes, Gladys Jackson. Evangeline
 Irvine. Emma Thalheimer, Bertha
 Kirkland, Etta Morrel, Marguerite IT, vine. Dora Ambrose, Alice Irvine, Wyl-
 mouth Case. Imogene Bellas. Ray Ed rnundson, Sylvan Irvine, Ethel Carpen- | ter. Blanche Vinson, Pearl Irwin, Mar
 tha Tuckey. Cornelia Mather, Rita Gilleland, Cecil BiIlups. Dora Adams | AIora Benton, Mamie Pendleton, Jew eI Jackson, Elaine Washington, Rachel Davidson, Birda Shott and Myrtle Pet CTS. During the evening a variety of games were played. Mamie Mcintosh 1 received the first prize for the peanut bunt and Gladys Jackson the first