Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
lecided when the excavating will be

ueClueu when the eXcaVdt1ng will be
 started
 Rev. Armstrong, pastor of the
 Missionary church, was surprised by party of young people from the church. Games were played and re- treatments enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Saloma Nofsinger, Alice Snyder, Marie Erhardt, Marie Egly. Ethel Murphy, Esther Egly, Helen Chipperfield Eva Erhardt.
 Mable Nofsinger, Laura Sutter, Han nah Hirsley, Naoma Yaggy, and Messrs. Harry Fox, Simon Snyder, Philip Hirshey, Billie Hirshey, Ezra Egly, Memo Egly, Arthur King and Frank GegaX; and Mr and Mrs
 Robert Imback The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served
 Miss Madge Kemp, who has been
 spending a few weeks at the Hur- ley home, left for San Francisco, where she will attend school. Miss Kemp has been making stops at all important points en route to Cali fornia, and is much pleased with this valley.
 Henry Harvel, who has been em- pAcSOb pii IIlC U SVoIOS SuI NSS for the past year, has decided to take a full course of civil engineer ing at the Leland Stanford univer-
 sity. Henry was a graduate from the 1912 class at Phoenix High
 school, and will leave about the 18th of August
 An inmate of the insane asylum by the name of Charles Means, who | escaped from that place, was cap | tured after a long search through the mountains. The man was caught at Whites mine and was brought back and landed in the institution. Jacob Kleck, one of the members of the proposed White Line," says ! that this proposition is not dying
 out, but is gaining ground every day | He says work will be started in the early fall.
 | The services held at the Mission ary church tabernacle were well at i tended Rev. Armstrong conducted
 both services, The announcements i for the coming week are as follows:
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday even l ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday services and Sunday school at 9:45 and
 preaching at 1O:45 a. m. Y. P. l.. 1 at o'clock and preaching again at 1 8 o'clock The series of sermons which the pastor has started are
 very interesting and helpful. All are cordially invited to attend. ! Marion Mathers, who left for Ohio
 about a month ago, is expected back 1 in a few days We don't know how
 Marion enjoyed his trip, but he has l al tan days longer than | he expected to.
 l Abe Tribolet, foreman of the S. J.
 Tribolet ranch, is experimenting along the line of killing Johnson
 grass. He has plowed and narrowed
 the land several times and is now planting it to milo maise and after l this crop comes up he will blow 1t | again and expose it to the frost this
 winter without water and with sev-
 eral good harroWings MT. Tribolet
 thinks he can kill it out.
 Jack Olster, who came here from l Ohio to look into real estate invest ments. left for that place after a | brief stay. He is well pleased with everything here, but the foreign la 1 bor. which he says is the only draw l back he really can't stand for And he says he will not invest here for
 that reason and also says that good young American hands are plentiful here but the people will not hire them but would rather hire people 1 who make the country poor by send ing money to their home lands In
 Risbee he says the foreigners send over S1O,O00 a month to other coun-
 tries and this would. help lower the
 taxes if left here The water sys- tenn is to his notion the best he has
 ever seen and the climate IS also
 very mild compared with what he 1 expected
 | Mrs sam Kleck is able to be up and around again after a long anu | severe siege of sickness.
 l There are now about ten houses Tn l course of construction in the Ger
 mania tract and plans are peihg drawn for many more.