Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

WILL WINTER IN GLENDALE 1Ir. and Mrs. 2. L. Snyder, of S~d=~ wick. Kansas, arrived yesterday. They will make their winter home at Glen dale with J. w. Staufer, to whom they are related.
 POSTAL CLERK APPOINTED-A recent Washington dispatch sn- nounces the appointment Of F. M. Fike of this city to the position Of rail- way mail clerk. as the result of ciXil service examination recently taken.
 DWORCED-Thc Los Angeles pa- pars tell of the troubles of 2Iilo V In- gram and wife, who were divorced In that city two or three days ago. They came from New Hampshire to Phoenix about eight years ago, when Ingram became infatuated with another wom- an, whom he followed to Los Angeles, his family following him.
 FUNERAL OF GUY BENNETT The body of the late Guy Bennett will arrive here on this mornings tram from AIaracopa. escorted by the mem- hers of the family who were with hlm in his last hours. and F. J. Bennitt, who went to California Immediately on hearing of his de-ch. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock a the residence of F. T. Bennett on NoI.-h Center stree.
 RETURN OF MIR. lCE-Charles Ice on Saturday returned from three months travel in the east. He brought back fourteen pounds rorS avoirdupois. Mir. Ice visited his old home in West Virginia, spene some time at Chicago, the worlds fair New Orleans and many. of the Atlan5ic coast cities. Returning from Vir- rrs- "a. T,r Virginia friends who will locate in Phoenix, Claude Davis and Frank Miller.
 HEAVY MAIL-A whole carload oe mail for Phoenix arrived on the freight train from Ash Fork Saturday night. and the pOstOfnce force spent the greater T5rt of the night in it's distribution. This, with the regular mall arriving in the morning, made the largest quantity Of mail arriving at this postofice in any one day of >iUs history. IL was expected that another large mail and several passengers would arrive on last nights freight train also, and this no doubt will be about the last Of the delayed mails.
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS-The ir- rigattOn congress, which will hold it's next session in Fl Paso in the middle
 
 most largely attended session yet held, and it is certain that Arizona will be well represented. The meeting place 1s so close, the expense Of attenGin- will be less to Arizoniaus than ans previous session. This, together witn lhe great interests Ehe territory has m | the movement the congress is foster ing, ought to call' out representatiy es from numerous organizations entitleI to delegates, to say nothing of other interested visitors.
 BALLART- CHARDSON-AIr. Ed ward Ba!lart and Miss Daisy Richard. son were married at noon yesterday at the brides residence, No. I2 South Second avenue. Rev. Thompson. who has been temporarily supplying the pulpit Of Trinity Episcopal churel, performed the ceremony. The groom is q well known young man who came here about two years ago from Toledo. Ohio, and has been engaged in clerk ing for t1e last year. He is now en- plOyed at the Hub clothing store. The bride is an estimable young woman who is also well known, being the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson.
 MR. MAXWELL'S TOUR Mir. George F. Maxwell returned yesterda y morning from Prescott v-ha.a 5,a ,4