Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Of Local Interest

t Of Local Interest t
 ++4+4-+s++s++s4+++*<<><<<s< COUNTRY CLUB-Mrs. Sidney Ross
 and Miss Marguerite Adams will serve Saturday at the Country club. RETURNED FROM MINING TRIP ". F. Deity, the mining engineer, returned yesterday from trip through the Bradshaws.
 HELD FOR FORGERY - George Chamberlain, who was arrested a few days ago for forgery. was given
 hearing before Justice Johnstone yes terday and was held to the grand jury
 in the. sum of $500.
 THE SUPREME cOURT-There will
 be d meeting of the supreme court
 today, at which opinions will be hand
 ed down in a large number of cases
 which have been heard since the open
 ing of the regular term in January.
 CONVENTION PoSTPoNED-The
 convention of the National Guard as-
 sociation of the United States, sched-
 uled to be held in Los Angeles in May.
 has been postponed to a later date, in
 order that the members may visit the
 exposition at Seattle on their return
 east
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner of
 Fifth and Monroe streets: Sunday
 school at 9:45 a. m, J. M. Stewart.
 superintendent. II a. m., sermon and
 communion: theme. The Pride of
 Life" 80 p. m, Christian Endeavor
 prayer meeting. 1:30 D. m. sermon;
 text, Seek and ye shall find
 DIED AT HoSPITAL-John S Cruttenden died at the Sisters hospital yesterday afternoon. MT. Cruttenden came to this city three weeks ago from Quincy. H.. and registered at the Hotel Adams. Ten days ago he was taken sick and last Sunday he was removed to the Sisters hospital The deceased was about forty-five years of age. His wife is expected in on the Santa Fe train this morning.
 CARTWRIGHT RECITAL - The music pupils of Miss Margaret Howard at Cartwright gave a recital at the Cartwright school house last night, the program for which appeared in Wednesdays Republican. The school house was packed. there being about three hundred people in the audience. Those taking part acquitted themselves nd all advance and improvement since their last public recital
 THE RILEY INQUEST-The in- | quest on James Riley. who was found dead in a lodging house in the south ern part of the city night before last. l was concluded before Justice John- 1 stone yesterday. Dr. Wylie, who had l conducted an examination. stated that | death was due to alcoholism. Riley ] had been beaten in a fight with John | Shea a few nights bofer and it was | suspected that his death might have i resulted from his injuries.
 PHOENIX MANS MoTHER-The Los Angeles Times of a recent date l contained the following death notice: !
 Magoffin. At her residence, No. 319 | East Twenty-fourth street, March Is. | 1909, Mamie T. beloved mother of l George F., B. Russell and Elijah Ma ! goffin of this city and Ed Magoffin | of Phoenix. Ariz. Funeral services will | be held in the chapel of orr & Ed ! wards Co, corner Tenth and Flower | streets. Thursday. March Is, at 2:30 | o'clock p. m. Interment at Rosedale | cemetery"
 STRAY PROPERTY-Unc bi- | cycles are accommodating in the office | of the city marshal at such a rate that | it is probable that the police will soon | start an auction sale. Yesterday ladies bicycle of the Reliance make was brought in. A little later there was reported a mans wheel af the res idence of W F. Thomas. two miles out | on Central avenue. This wheel was of Sterling make and had a broken spring under the seat Besides the bikes an elk's tooth and two cuff but tons. not mates. were brought in.
 LOOKS LIKE HIM-H | Latham was the most important man among the home population of Phoenix for a little while yesterday. As he whirled through the streets in his automo- bubble or stood on the corner and posed alongside of a large. we'll pro- pOrtioned gentleman. the passersby all took off their hats and as soon as they turned a corner or got behind 1 a post they turned for a second look When MT. Latham and his distinguished appearing friend crossed the street or sat in the lobby of the Hotel Adams. everybody sat up and took notice Meek-eyed millionaires, who dropped into MT. Latham's office 10 plead with him about letting them buy one or an other of those choice tracts at s160 per acre, when they observed his dig nified companion, begged his pardon Or the intrusion and bowed themselves put again. Humble candidates for and governorships and In iian agencies and other avenues of patriotic service of the country, looked m MT latham and yVou1arad uybara |