Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

he is a newspaper man by profession. Since leaving here he has been con- nected with various newspaper enter prises, now owning a paper at Hunt ington park and formerly having pa pers at Glendora and other places suburban to Los Angeles. He is very much in love with Arizona however, and if he can dispose of his California holdings he will come here to reside permanently.
 NOT MIND READERS are lot of people in Phoenix who have snaps to offer and there are a lot of people here who want to buy but nei- ther class is strong on mind reading. There is only one way for these two kinds of people to get in touch with each other and that is through the columns of The Republican. In Tues day mornings issue man advertised that he had a house and two lots to sell for S1. 100. That day nine prospec- tive buyers called on him and one of the nine got the bargain. Four more called on the advertiser yesterday but they were too late to even get in the running. The Republican is like the Jap navy, it gets results
 FRESH LITIGATION-Th-e suits were filed in district court yesterday. One was by the Maricopa Loan and Trust company against NJ. E. Spauld- ing of Yavapat county, for the renewal of a Judgment for s1,9S7.6O with inter- est, which the plaintiff was given five years ago. Suit for divorce was brought by Rcwena Crafts against Joseph L. Crafts on the ground Of fail ure to support. The parties were mar ried in Salt lake City twenty years ago. There are two children. Suit for divorce was also brought by Ida NJ Lawrence against O. w. Lawrence on the ground of abandonment. The de- fendant at one time was a member of the police force of Phoenix. He is now a nonresident.
 LITTLE MISSIONARY-Little Lily Binkley, four year old child who died a few days ago after an illness of many weeks is deeply mourned by her friends and associates by whom she was considered one of the purest mind ed and devoted children It is related of her that she was particularly i'm pressed with mission work, and even though a mere tot she spent much time in collecting little contributions for this cause. She seemed to realize her approaching death, though no one had told her of it. During her sickness she kept her little purse near by, her most precious possession and only a few hours before the end she asked that 1t be given to her Sunday school teacher to be used for the benefit of those who had never heard Of the Saviour.
 BACK TO CENTRAL AMERICA Charlie Richmond, a well known young man who calls Phoenix home but don't live here, and who has been visiting Phoenix friends and relatives for the last month, left Tuesday for an inden- mite stay in Central America, his erst- while home. He went from here to the coast, accompanied by his mother and two sisters and a month will be spent at Catalina Island. Thereafter Charlie will sail for Santa Rosa, San Salva- dor. He has been employed by pros porous mining company there since his graduation from the Arizona Universi- ty as an assayer. He has been receiv- ing a very fair salary else would he hesitate about living in that far away land. And that he has been giving satisfaction to his employers is indi- cated by the fact that since he has been home on his vacation his salary has been doubled and he has been made assistant to the managing direc- tor.