Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.


 Osborn. May 14.-Services at Bethel church, Sunday, May 16. 1909: Sun day school at 10 am, lesson. "Paurs First Missionary Journey; Iconium and Lystra" Acts 14:S-22. w. l.. Feel, superintendent. There will be spe- ial program rendered in the place of the regular morning preaching Mrs. E. E. Tannehill has had charge of the program for Children's Day. Epworth League at ' pm, topic, Christ a Guest" Matt 9:9-13, Luke 10:SS-42. Leader, Miss opal Tannehill. Preach ing in the evening at 7:30 by Rev. G. w Forman. subject, Judgment Day
 The music class meets Saturday evening.
 Rev. Forman went to Cartwright Friday evening. Mrs. Forman is still quite i'll.
 Miss Hattie Morrell has been sick all week.
 A telegram was received Wednesday morning from ogden, Utah, announc- ing the death of Mrs. D. Robinson. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Robinson spent the winter here and only left about two weeks ago for Los Angeles and Ogden. She was not considered very i'll, although she had been a sufferer from tubercular trouble for about three years. She leaves several children. one a son, R. Robinson. who resides in the valley, and many friends she made during her visit here.
 Miss Louise Murphy is confined at home this week with a sore throat.
 Nat Dysart spent last Sunday with his sister. Mrs. George Vaughn.
 Professor A. K Stabler addressed the graduates of the Indian school Thursday evening. He spoke in praise of the school, the advantage of being persevering, ambitious and honest Commissioner Leupp's address includ- ed several Imaginable anecdotes, besides great deal of good advice. There were twenty-three graduates, namely: Herman Ais, Emily Allison, Arthur Anderson. Ina Russell, Amy Carlos, Lizzie Carlos. Luciana Cheerless, Elm ma Choro, Dora Fielding, Penrose Fulwilder, Lizzie F. Jones, Mark Kalka, Clara T. Keshoietewa, Marie s. Lewis, Lizzie Mich, Mollie Osif, Elcise Panja, Peter Porter, Samuel Rice, Myra Val enzuela, Thomas ValenZuela, Gerald Vaughn and Emma Webb. These pu- pills are representatives of the Mission, Pima, Yuki, Hoopa, Hopi, Walapai, Little Lake, Papago and Yuma tribes. Those who spoke at the closing exer- cises were: Samuel Rice, who dis cussed the Making of Ice; Ina Bus sells subject was "The Making of a Dress" Butter Making" was Myra Valenzuela's subject, and Thomas Val enzuela spoke on "Carpentering." Ar thur Anderson told What Graduates Should Do" Several musical selec- tions were furnished by the orchestra and by the Treble Cleft club, which is composed of Indian girls. Tuesdays program consisted of Glass History by Dora Fielding; Song" Navajo boys: 'Hopi Home Life" Emma Choro; "Sagnovicha, the Fox Girl, a Hopi Legend" Clara Keshoitewa; i; Song" Hopi maidens; "The Mountain Witch, a Pima Legand," Emily Ali son; Song" Pima boys and girls. Many visitors have attended these ex- ercises and equally as many expres- sions of praise have been heard. Sight seers have been seen on the grounds and in the buildings every day. The graduating sermon was preached last Sunday afternoon out of doors by Rev. Lawrence Williams of the Christian church. At this service Mrs. Luna Fear Ye Not, O Israel"
 Supervisor Orme and daughter drove ] to the lower valley Friday.
 Mrs S c. McElhaney visited with