Arizona republican., 1905-12-16

other. If this was done the work of Christian churches in this city would show larger results At the close of l his sermon two persons united with the church. Today the only service will be at 7:30 o'clock D. m. Sunday MT. Mulkey will preach four times. in | the morning at a. m., at 10:30 a. m.
 to men only, at p. m. to the public and at 7:30 p. m. his farewell sermon. DEATH OF GERTRUDE VAN DEN | BOGARD-This morning at o'clock
 the funeral of Gertrude Van den Bo-
 gard will be held from St. Mary's | Catholic church. Phoenix, Ari%. The
 deceased was twenty three years of age and had been sick for three years. , Two years ago she left ner home De | Pere, Wis, with her brother John and | her sister Anna for Colorado Springs. and year ago came with them to | Phoenix, all in search of health John, however, died on February 2T. 1905, at the age of twenty-one, and Anna On / July 19, 1905, aged eighteen. For the
 past tlree months Gertrude has been 1 at the Sisters hospital, where she had l a peaceful death yesterday morning, | December 15. They are survived by | their father, who has beer with them | to the end and who expects Q leave | Phoenix next summer to join his re- | maining five children in Colorado. in whose midst he hopes to end his days. The mother died in Wisconsin some nine years ago. The interment of the deceased will be in the Catholic ceme- tery. The pallbearers will be Ella Meehan, Minnie Steadman, Rose Leary, Johanna Christensen, Anna Russell, Margaret Pettid, who will be
 dressed in black and white.
 SETTLED DOWN AGAIN.-W. A.
 Finley leaves this morning for Hum boldt, Yavapai county, where he has secured the position of agent and op- orator on the Prescott and Eastern line.
 MT. Finley was for a long time the agent of the M. & P. railroad company in Mesa City but resigned last spring to pay visit to his old home in New York. He returned from there in Sep tember and went to Bisbee, where he remained a month, going from there to old Mexico. He worked a while for the Mexican International Railroad company, then gave up his job and i spent the time between then and last Tuesday in touring old Mexico. He visited nearly all the larger cities in the republic and enjoyed himself great 1 ly Among them were Guadalajara, 1 San Luis Potosi, Aguas Calientes, Mon 1 terey and of course the City of Mexico. 1 The latter place he thinks is about the
 finest he ever saw of it's size and the i climate the most delightful. Many modern public utilities are in opera l ton and altogether it is fine city to 1 live in. He says though that the open ings for a telegraph operator in rail- road work are hardly what might be i expected, for although all the railroad
 business is done in the English lan- guage, there are now many Mexicans who have sufficiently mastered the
 language to do railroad work, know the meaning of railroad terms, etc. 1 even though they do not converse fiu- ently in English. And what makes l them desirable above the Americans
 is that having this accomplishment and
 knowing more about the country than Americans, they can do as good work and will work cheaper. MT. Finley says that it is a great country to travel | in, though, and if he could afford it he {, would spend a lot of his time there.
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