Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

1 ed to go to Louisville, Ky, next Au- gust were also named yesterday. They ] are Mrs. HonOrene Parker of this city | and Mrs. B. Coy of Clifton. The eight temples of the territory were | represented as follows: Harmony | Temple, No. II, Morenci, by Mrs Mat | tie Shankland and Mrs. Clara Hunt Lily Temple, No. ?, Bisbee. by Fannie 1 Harrington and Jessie Pritcha I'd Crescent Temple. No. 10, Clifton, by Mary B. Cox; Royal Temple No. F. Douglas, by Louise A. Fitch and Annie C. Leroy; Purity Temple, No. 9, Phoe- nix. by Mrs. Georgia w Aitken: Ro- mena Temple, No. s, Yuma, by Hattie E. White and Madora IngaHs: Hope Temple. No. :, SolomonviIle by Mrs Mamie Wilson; Granite Temple, No 6, Tucson, Fanny Miller, Emelie Rosen- 1 stein Martha Yates and Honorene Parker.
 Porter w. Fleming. formerly of Tue son. is now located in Tucson, where he IS connected with the Black Warrior Copper company.
 The stockholders of the American Mexican Pacific railway met on Thurs day and elected. the following officers to serve during the ensuing year:
 Presidential. H. Filling.
 First Vice President-F. S. Fitch
 Second Vice President-G. P. Blair.
 Third Vice President-R. H. C.. Minty.
 Fourth Vice President-Lyman Bridges.
 Y Secretary-R. H. G. Minty.
 Treasurer-Harry D. Corbett.
 Auditor-F. s. Fitch.
 Chief Engineer-Lyman Bridges.
 Attorney-S. w. Purcell.
 At recent meeting of the Tucson Ministerial association quite a number or representatives of the various churches were present and organized the Federation of Churches and Christian Workers of Tucson.'' Rev. George Selby was chosen president and r. G. Herndon secretary.
 The local camp San Xavier. No. S Noodmen of the World gave a smoker at A. 0. U. w. hall. About one hundred and thirty persons participated in the events that were scheduled and others that proved to be unexpected and still were very entertaining. Nine tables were set apart for card playing. dur Ing winch F1cke's orchestra discoursed music. A. Nj. Franklin was chairman ana announced the speakers. among whom were Gust. A. Hoff. Dr. F. & Mcfarland, J. A. Flood and pr. F. A Odermatt. who entertained the order and invited guests to the extent of keeping open house until almost mid night. Refreshments were served at intervals
 A notable event in Tucson recently was the visit of former Superintendent C.>C. Sroufe and his wife, the occa- sion being reception given them al the klks and the presentation of a chest Of silverware by the railroad men formerly under the employ of MT SrCu1e. The committee in charge con- sisted of J. G. Lindsay, former train master; C. K. Clarke, resident engi- neer; J. w. Small, master mechanic. k. M. Dickerman, master car repairer. and H. G. Bornordon, chief dispatcher and Chief Clerk Walter E. Beuhring. hearty wish had been expressed along the line tC prepare a suitable testimonial for presentation to Mir Sroufe, as a token of the high esteem in which he has been and is held bv those identified with operations on the inc rom the officials highest in rank down 10 the underwriters and section men. Speeches and toasts were given by Chairman Dickerman, Benton Dick, MT. Sroufe, Hon. Mark A. Smith. Charles F. Richardson, Lon Holiday, M. O.. Bicknell, Judge w H. Barnes. M. P. Freeman, Superintendent T. R. Jones, and others. The silver service presented comprised two hundred and twenty-five pieces.