Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
MISSIONARY MEETING-The


 mans Home Missionary Society tea will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. c. Yaeger 1S6 N. Sixth St, Thurs day. the 2Srd at 2:3O sharp. All are most cordially invited.
 ANOTHER BRIDGE GONE-It is surely an obscure railroad that hasn't suffered this year from the clements. The latest incident to be reported in these parts is an injury to the main line of the Kyrene & Orient railroad that runs from Kyrene eastwardly to Hansen's melon patch. In the last heavy rain south of Tempe the flood waters took out the only bridge on the line. It was constructed to ac- commodate a flow of twenty-five or thirty inches of water and those who saw the storm aver that there mnst have been at least hundred inches Of water piled up against the roadbed. BERT G. LIND WANTED-Mrs. Mary A- Lind of Virginia City, Nev.. is making anxious inquiry for the whereabouts of Bert G. Lind. who was last heard from by his friends on Jan. 10. when he was in San Francisco He was then thinking of coming to Ari- zona His friends have important news to communicate to him if they can
  Jerry Lind and is about g years old, and has dark blue eyes and chestnut coIored hair. is five feet eight or nine inches tall. is round shouldered and had a smooth face when last seen. | APPEALED SUITS-The suits Of l Adolfo Quintamaraz and ApoloniO DO- minguez against w. F. Thomas were yesterday brought into district court on | an appeal from the court of Justice Robertson where judgments had been given the plaintiffs. One brought suit for S42 and the other for $120. the price it was alleged. of clearing some land. The plaintiff denied the contract and said further that if there were one and | if the work had been actually done, l it was not within the Jurisdiction of a justice of this precinct and the de 1 fendant did not at that time live in
 the precinct.
 MORE YEAR BOOKS-Several per
 sons were too late to receive a Year Book in the first distribution which
 was made through the board of trade Through the courtesy of Delegate Will son a number of additional copies of the book were received yesterday and are ready for those who may call and get them. Of course those who receiv- | ed Ine DOCKS m tllG nISl QlSlIlDuAlNll will not want duplicates as the books are the same but Secretary Van der Veer announces that others are wei come to the books so long as they last, so it is advisable to come early and avoid the rush
 THE COMING CANTATA-The Or pheus society numbers thirty five voices this season and great care has been given to the study of COwens Rose Maiden which the society will present at its concert March 31 at the Doris theater. No stone has been left unturned to make this concert as perfect as possible. The society is en- thusiastic over this beautiful cantata and is doing excellent work under the direction of Mrs. :. F. Craveus. In ad- dition tc the singing of the cantata there will be several numbers by so- Ioists who are members of the society. the entire concert occupying about one hour and a half.
 DEPUTY CITY ASSESSOR-w. C. Foster has appointed [. M. Forbes dep uty city assessor and tax collector and ne will have charge Of the office until AIr. Fosters successor has been elect cd. Mir Foster having entered upon the duties Of his office as public examiner. ATr- Forbes is familiar with the du- ties of the assessors office, having as- sisted MT. Foster last summer during