Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
CONCERT AND
RECITAL-The

n choirs of the various churches, and any persons, whether members of choirs or not, are invited to participate in a large mixed chorus in the sacred con- cert and organ recital to be given by MT Elmer A. Todd of Chicago. First rehearsal will be at the First NJ. F. church at o'clock tonight.
 MOVED TO TOWN-M. A. Stanford, who recently sold his ranch northeast of the city, has moved to town and is now living on East Washington street between Fifth and Sixth, where he will probably stay at least during the Win ter pending Improvements on his lower ranch He would have to be in town most of the time this winter anyway, for he is one of the unterrified demo- crats elected to serve Maricopa county in the legislature.
 STAGED BY THE AUTHOR-B company, N. G. A., has to pay to the author of Northern Lights" a royalty of $25 for the privilege of presenting that interesting military drama, and naturally hopes the people of Phoenix will Patronize the show liberally. The author is Edwin Barbour, a member of the American Dramatists' club of New York city, who chances at the present time to be living in Phoenix. He will personally direct a number of rehear- saIs thereby assuring the success of the production.
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS IS READY -Manager Tafe has received reply from the Fort Whipple baseball team to the effect that it is ready at any time to face the new Phoenix team in all it's strength and beauty. December 31 is said to be the only open date available just now, and it may be game will be arranged for that date Carroll, the first baseman for Phoenix hrrived yesterday morning, and yester- day afternoon the boys took another physical culture treatment on the dia- mond. It is a short time until Satur- day, when they will be put to a test.
 BADLY TEGRATED-A Mex ican boy in the employ of the Phoenix Cycle company went to his brothers wedding a few evenings ago, and while he was enjoying himself some rascal stole his bicycle. Yesterday the city marshal restored it to him in good condition except that the wheels, sad dle pedals and handle bars were miss ing. A boy telephoned from the east end of town that he had found the frame alongside the road while he was on his way to school. He wanted to sell it to the marshal, but that officer thought there was hardly enough of the wheel in evidence to make a bid on. So he confiscated what there was and brought it up town and found the owner.
 KILLED IN A WRECK-John De- witt received a telegram last evening bearing the distressing news that his brother, c. A. Dewitt, was killed yes- terday in a railroad wreck. There were mo particlIarS given Mr De- witt has been a railroad man for many years, being conductor on a freight train running out of Indianapolis when John Dewitt heard from him last, and it is supposed he was thus em- ployed when he met death yesterday. He had previously been in two wrecks during his career as a railroad man. MT and Mrs c. A. Dewitt spent last summer in Phoenix, coming here main ly for rest and recreation, for MT. De- witt was then in i'll health. During his stay here he made the acquaintance of many Phoenix people, by whom he was well liked
 FOR GENERAL INFORMATION-l Net lol~ 9go a representative of the National magazine was in Phoenix and after conference with the board of trade, agreed to give this city and county an illustrated article in his | journal providing he could get 150 new He secured them and | went his way. Soon after the an was made by the Out l West" magazine that an unreliable man was misrepresenting that pubh- cation in this section and separating 1 people from thier money and against | whose operations the magazine desired | fo warn the nI1hIic Some subscribers l