Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A NEW AUTOS. Dunlap is the
 owner of a new Buick" automobile which he will press into service with l the Evans Real Estate company. The new machine is a dandy and is being ! mastered by it's owner with skill and ease.
 HUNT FOR A HUSBAND-AIrs. J. | B. Denayer of Hamilton, Mont, is | trying every means in her power to | locate her husband who started from
 his home last September and who has not been heard from since his
 arrival in this city a few days later. Any information that can be furnish ed Marshal Moore as to Mir. Denay- l CTS whereabouts will be greatly ap- preciated by the local department ARTIST ROLLINS BUSY-W. F. | Rollins, the talented artist who made | the notable picture of the Grand Can | yon sold last winter to President ! Ripley of the Santa Fe, has spent the summer at Taos, N. M., where he is painting pictures of Indian life. Mrs. ! Rollins returned to Phoenix a few days ago and MT Rollins will come little later. Miss Ramona Rollins, l their daughter, whom many know as talented musician, is now in the | Boston Conservatory.
 VALLEY YOUTHS TRAVELS Many here will remember William Bartlett of Peoria, Arizona, who graduated from the Phoenix High school and then went east four years ago to further complete his education. He first took a course in high school in New Haven to fit him for Yale. He is now entering upon his senior year in that institution. Dur ing the past summer he made a tour of Europe. travelling through France. | Italy and skirting the Mediterranean. |
 DEATH OF JOHN FRASIER-I John Frasier died yesterday at his l residence on North Center street, in | what is known as the old Cox home. | The funeral will take place at 2:3O | o'clock this afternoon. MT. Frasier | was a member of the Methodist Epis | copal Church, South, but in the ab | sence of the pastor of that church. | the services will be conducted by | Rev Mir. Campbell of the Presbyte l rian church. MT. Frasier was forty seven years of age. He had been g | sufferer of tuberculosis for several 1 years.
 THE LOCAL cHlCAGO-DETROlT | cOMBAT-After partaking of several glasses Of the happy fluid at the bar in the Anheuser saloon on East Wash ington street two young Mexicans. | well known in athletic circles were drawn into al argument over the present baseball championship series between Chicago and Detroit From the arguments of the men it could be easily seen neither was sufficiently | acquainted with the teams to be Cf | great influence as a champion. Every minute their argument grew more heated until the men were ejected | from the place by the proprietor. They r then went to the rear of the building where they had it out. After about ten minutes the pugilists were seen coming from the alley arm in arm. The two men showed signs of rough . handling. The miX-up however was forgotten and they were friends again. Into the saloon they walked where in a few words they apologized for their actions. Have one on me" uttered the former combatants at. almost the same instant
 CORRECTION OF A STATEMENT.
  this office from Mrs. Henry ROdenbeck | in relation 70 an account of an injunc- tion proceeding begun against her and her husband in the matter of a con flict of property lines in Orchard Grove addition. Objection is taken to that part Of the account which stated that while worl1men were employed by MT. ROdenbeck in digging in that part of the property claimed by Mir. Smith one of -he applicants for the injunction, MT. ROdenbeck stood by with a shot gun for their protection. Mrs. Roden- beck sa-s that her husband was at no time armed and that he made no threats, but that they had received threatening notes from Mr. Smith and that the gardener who had been em- ployed by MT. Rodenbeck was threat ened by Mir. Smith with personal vio- fence. Mrs. Rodenbeck says that this trouble has been going on all summer and that it has been particularly acute for the las. month or since a survey was made by the city engineer showing that the Rodenbecks were entitled to the ground in dispute.