Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

here for the past three months, be- ing sent by the West Texas confer ence of his church, to look over the field for the establishment of church in Phoenix. He announces that he will undertake such a pro- ject and has arranged for a service in Lamson hall next Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock. He will preach on "The Bread of Life" and will try at that time to organize a church so- ciety.
 SUMMER WATER-Irrigation wa ter for the coming summer, will be on sale on and after Saturday, May 15. Those who are in good standing in the Water Users association will be charged 60 cents an acre for sum- mer water and those who are in ar rears or not members of the associa- tion, will be charged 75 cents. As the annual assessment in the asso- citation is only cents an acre and those in arrears will have to pay for water at the rate of 40 cents a year excess, it will be a wise move for the delinquents to pay up before ap- plying for summer water.
 PHOENIX AND BUCKEYE RAIL ROAD-The committee endeavoring to secure the right of way for the Phoenix X Buckeye railroad, was in much better spirits yesterday than the day before. The right of way was secured for three-quarters of a mile additional and some of the others who have been slow to respond talked more encouragingly The committee feels confident that it will yet succeed in its undertaking, but it is a hard pull and it requests all in- committee as possible. The commit tee is determined to succeed if there is any possible way of doing so, but the time is getting dangerously short and those who are holding out should think seriously and suddenly, one way or the other. Unless the right of way is secured at once there can be no railroad.
 A SURPRISE PARTY-A surpris- ing and enjoyable party was given Lee A. Dom Wednesday evening, May 12, 1909, the occasion being the young gentleman's birthday The evening was spent in playing games and other amusing pastimes. One of the principal features was the re- treatments, served by the hostess. Miss Ivy Dom, assisted by Miss Mallie Frederick and Miss Hazel Grandson. The party continued up to late hour. Those present were: the Misses Gladys Fitzhugh, Ester Laudermilk. Alice Wells, Sina Hodges, Hazel Creed, Emma Lee, Eda Schrad- CT, Lena Horrell, Pearl Bruster, Cert rude Henry. Minnie Bivins, Ruby Jones, Helen Swiggett, Vivian Bivins, Ella Lehman, Laura Swiggett, and Messrs. Lee Dom, Louis Frederick, Herbert Anderson, Roy Stratley. Ben Hodges, Willie Schrader, Alfred Leh- man, Louis Steward, Wallace Greg and Seth Hudgins.
 GONE TO cALIFoRNIA-Charles B. Ingalls,, son of MT. and Mrs. F. $. Ingalls,, left last night for San Pedro, Cal, accompanied by his nurse, Miss Martin. Later they will go to Ana helm. MT. Ingalls, has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for the last two years and has suffered in- tenesly during that time. For some months past he has been slowly inn proving and can now get around the room very slightly on crutches. It is believed and sincerely hoped that the change of climate will be bene- ficial and that his recovery will be more rapid in the future. Miss Mar tin has attended him closely for long time and is well fitted to care for him, with the aid of the local physicians.
 DANCE AT EASTLAKE-The first of a series of entertainments to be given by the Order of FOresters will be in the nature of a dance and will be given in the pavilion at the East lake park which has been leased by that order for the summer. Invita- tion tickets good for the entire sea son can be secured from any of the members of the order.
 NEW NOTARY-ROsel Cooley of Mesa City was yesterday appointed a notary public.
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