Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
COUNTRY CLUB oANcE-The

dance at the Phoenix Country club which was to have been giveE tonight has been postponed until Friday night. | NO EAST MAll-Though the Santa Fe train arrived as usual yesterday morning it brought no mail from the east, owing to delayed trains to Ash Fork.
 BOUGHT A HOME.-The house on north First avenue built by E. B. Knox but owned for some time past by MT. Palmer of Detroit, has been sold to MT. Rand, Of Washington D. C., who with his family will occupy the same | this winter
 COMING TODAY-HazeI Patch, the Christian Science race horse, and sev- eral other horses will arrive from the south some time today. They left Los Angeles last Tuesday, reached Yuma on Wednesday and have been there ever since until yesterday.
 CHECKING THE MAP-A commit tee fo the Arizona Canal Protective as- sociation, spent yesterday afternoon in checking over a map in the office of the Water Users association, to deter mine the acreage under that canal, now in cultivation.
 A LITTLE GIRLS DEATH-Lena, the little daughter of Mir. Hugh McKell of 1909 East Van Buren street died yesterday evening. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. The little girl was three years and six months of age.
 A FREAK HORSE-Manuel Ortega was in town yesterday riding a nice looking black horse that possesses rare distinction in that it has a horn hanging from it's left ear. This ap- parently bony substance was once about two inches long but about half an inch of it is now broken off.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were fil- | ed in the office of the county recorder | yesterday: Mountain Harvest com pany, capital stock, $1,000,000, incor- porators, A. E. L. Jonhson, B. C. Shel- don and H. O. Blair; International Ex- ploration company, capital stock, $500,- 900, incorporators, E.. J. Baumberger, G. A. Holste, and E. F. Antrim; Illi- nois Agency company, capital stock, $300,000, incorporators, R. H. Levin, J. w. Dolbear and w. E. Brinstin.
 NOT A CENT OF IT-Some critic of the fair has said that the territory's s money has all been spent for a grand stand and a race track. If that were so it is not inconceivable that the money would have been well5 spent, but the fact is that not a pe1Iny of territorial money went into either ls the grand stand or the race track. Those things were built by the territorial fair asso- citation, an organization of private cap ital pure and simple and the only con- nection the territory has with them is the fact that it pays ten dollars a year for the use of them.
 MIR. GRUNSkY HERE-Mr. c. E.. Grunsky. an engineer of thei interior de- partment who was expected here sev- eral days ago but who was detained by the floods, arrived yesterday afternoon on the first train to reach here from Maricopa since the repair of the Gila | bridge. MT. Grunsky is a special con . sulting engineer assigned to Secretary Hitchcock and Director Walcott of the geological survey. His visit here it is presumed is to make personal inyesti- gation of the governments enterprises in this valley. Last evening MT. Grunsky and the other engineers of the reclamation service, and their wives, were guests of Governor and Mrs. J. H. Kibbey at their home last evening.
 BACK TO TEXAS-J. A. Ball, a very prominent and well known lino- type operator and linotype machinist, left last night for his former home in Texas. He first visited Phoenix three or four years ago. then went away for a year and half, returning about seventeen months ago. His employ ment in Phoenix has been in the me chanical department of The Republi- can where for some time past he has been in charge of the linotype equip ment as machinst. MT. Ball is well known and has many friends here who will be pleased to welcome him next time he makes a trip west.
 DEATH OF MRS. kOHLBERG- Mrs. Serena Kohlberg, mother of John J. Kohlberg of the Arizona Laundry company, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Kohlberg home corner of Third avenue and Portland Place. The deceased had been a resident of Phoenix for the past five years having come here hoping to be relieved of an asthmatic trouble. Her recent illness extended over a period of three weeks. She was a native of Norway and has two brothers living there. Of her inn mediate family she leaves two sons MT. Kohlberg of this city and E. P. Kohlberg of Sheboygan, Wisconsin The funeral arrangements will be an- lnounced later. During her residence in Phoenix Mrs. Kohlberg made many fri hu PbnarfIIl r11 h