Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A CLIFTON VISITOR-Mrs. Paul Ressinger Of Clifton was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. R. ". Craig and wife and daughter returned yesterday from California.
 OKLAHOMANS-W. D. Leather man and wife of Oklahoma City were among the arrivals in the city yester- day
 RESIGNED POSITION-Miss Milli- cent Heating who has been employed with the Western Union has resigned her position and will leave in a few days for Prescott.
 VISITING ARMY oFFlcER-Lieu- tenant Carrol Christy who is stationed at Fort Apache with the United States Army. accompanied by Mrs. Christy. arrived in the city yesterday for a visit and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 WILL RETURN SUNDAY-Attor- ney E. A. Marshall is expected to re- tarn home Sunday from California where he has been spending a vaca- ton.
 MRS. VIcKERS HOME.-Mrs. G. W. Vickers returned this morning from lltA ulllAudA OltAAAlS anu N4s7iN " ANAA friends and relatives east and west. She spent some time in Ohio then went to Salt Lake City for few weeks.
 WESTERN UNION REMOVAL Superintendent Lamb of the Western Union Telegraph company was in Phoenix yesterday and made arrange ments for removing the offices of the company from the Hotel Adams about the first of November. The new of fees will be in the quarters now occu- pied by Harry Friedman, five year lease having been made with Roy Goodrich for that store room.
 DELEGATES WANTED-MayOr Coggins has the appointing of five delegates to the irrigation congress at Albuquerque, but up to the pres ent time has only been able to find one. Any person who would like to go as a delegate should mention the fact to Mayor Coggins and his name will be enrolled. Nearly every off cial of note has the appointing pow CT. It is thought that a large num- Der will attend from Phoenix.
 PRESENTED MEDALS.-The med als which were won in the contests at the last territorial fair were presented at the high school recently to the fol- lowing students. Will Corpstein, 100 yard dash: Fred Spaulding. hurdles; Will Shawk, relay; Guy Willly, relay; Pete Thompson, relay; Tom Higley, relay.
 Y. Nj. c. A. LECTURE-The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting Sunday will be of different character from the custom ary program. The Hon. c. F. Hill. a lawyer from Chicago, is a national lecturer in the interest of temper ance. He will be here tomorrow and arrangements have been made to have him lecture on the great re- former. Neal Dow, under the aus pices of the Y M c. A. The lec- ture will be given in the First Bap- tist church at pm. and both men and women will be admitted to the lecture There will be no charge for admittance.
 DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.-The Republican is informed by a cores pondent. of the death of Charley NJ. Ellis at Walnut Grove, Ariz., Septem- Der I9. He was 72 years old and sue cumbed to heart failure. The Repub- Iican's informant says MT. Ellis spent a number of years in Phoenix and vt- cinitv and from his conversation it was learned that he was with the first fopographical survey of Arizona. He once mentioned that he was born in Indiana. and reared in Detroit but his Arizona friends know little concerning him and would be pleased to discover the address of his relatives that they may apprise them of his death. Any one ehaving any information in the matter may address E. B. Louder, Kirkland. Ariz. It is requested also that Michigan and Indiana papers will reproduce this item.
 TUCSON GETS PROFESSIONAL The fans here are much interested in the baseball movements at Tucson. tTTe latest dope from that city is to the effect that Yohe, the crack third base man and manager of the Waco team in the Texas league accompanied by his wife has arrived in the old Pueb- To and will remain all winter, was the field general of the Tucson profession als. Manager Bedford has resigned and Charles P. Skinner has been elect -