Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
POSTPONED MeeTINe-The civ

POSTPONED MEETiNG-The civ. 1 ics education department of the Wo-
 mans club, Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander | chairman, has postponed it's meeting | rom tomorrow afternoon until Monday l January 4.
 CHRISTMAS PRESENT-Thomas l Hawley of the Pacific Gas and Electric company received an ideal present Christmas day in the shape of a ten l and one-half pound boy. Mother and son are both doing we'll
 UNDElIvERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph offices for
 the following: Ike Sitz Fred German,
 c. P. Kennedy. Mrs. John Hollings-
 worth, Fred Anderson and Miss Cole
 man Beck.
 ST. WINlFRED MEETlNG-St
 Winifred Society Trinity Pro- Cathedral
 will hold its monthly meeting and sup
 per Monday at 6;30 in the Parish
 House. Those desiring to attend, who
 have not notified the committee, will
 please phone Mrs. Copper, 1893, before
 Monday noon.
 DEATH OF TOT BURcH Tot
 Burch who formerly worked for the city of Phoenix, but who some six months ago went to Gushing, Okaho- ma, died there yesterday of typhoid fever according to telegram received here by his brother Claude Burch His mother, Mrs la Burch, of this city, was en route to the bedside of her sick son when the wire was received here It is not known yet if the body will be brought here for burial or be inferred in Oklahoma.
 SECOND ADDITION COTHOLIC BOOK-Although the first edition of sketches of the Catholic church in Ar- | zona was large one, it has been con- pletely exhausted, and within the next | two weeks another is to be issued l Large numbers of the book were sent l to the east, and the publishers have ex- | hausted their entire supply. The sec l ond edition will be more elaborate | from the mechanical standpoint, but will contain practically the same data | as did the first.
 FUNERAL OF MRS kAY-Viola Barnett Kay, wife of George R. Kay. | died at the family home seven miles l west of Phoenix on December 23, at the age of 39 Mrs. Kay was daugh ! ter of Albert w. Barnett of Sedalia, Mo. at which place she was born. She was married to George Kay, l per of the Salt River Valley Baptist | church of the Fowler district. The funeral service will be held Monday at II a. m. in the home of Rev. Harvey J. Deere.
 FOR GUESTS OF SAN MARCOS- In order to accommodate those people of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa who will 1 attend the breakfast given at the San Marcos. Chandler at 0:30 a. m. Mon day morning by Mrs. John s. Waring, Mrs Harry Chandler and Mrs. Evans, !. special train has been arranged to be | operated, leaving Phoenix at 9;l0 a. m, reaching Chandler at 10:15 and return ing leaving about ?. m. The fare from Phoenix will be s1.35 for the round trip, and from Tempe 90 cents and from Mesa B cents. The condi- ton of the roads makes it practically | impossible to make the journey by auto | as most of the people had originally | planned
 CAUGHLlN WiNS-A decision was received from the United States gen. eral land office yesterday in the case | of the contest filed against the entry of | Thomas P. Caughlin to homestead | tract in section 22, township 1 south. | opposite Buckeye on the south side of | the river Gila and near the Jolin ditch. | Garcia as far back as July | 1913 filed a contest on the place on the | ground of non compliance with the | laws on the part of Caughlin. but the l case was appealed to the secretary of | the interior who sustained Caughlin in | his contentious. Caughlin's case was | handled by A Mandl, the land attorney | of this city. The contestant was a ten | ant of Caughlin at the time the con- | test was initiated and Caughln was at 1 that time sick in local hospital with | . severe case of typhoid fever and un able to look after his own interests.