Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
Of Local Interest

TO STUDY ART-The art depart ment of the Woman's Club will meet as usual at the kindergarten Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the study of Michael Angelo.
 SHORT DocKET-The only mat ter before the district court yesterday morning was the case of Mary A. An derson and others against the un- known heirs of Augustus Whiting, an action to quiet title. The plaintiffs were given judgment.
 DISPLAY OF LAcE-A very pretty display of Porto Rican lacework will be exhibited at the residence of Mrs. Ancil Martin, sos North Second ave nue, today by Mrs. w. H. Robinson, who has just received a large consign- ment of the laces from that country. The laces will be on sale from 10 a. m until 5:3O D. m.
 CASE APPEAlED-Someti ago the Buckeye Lumber company brought a civil suit against Nick Po- moro in the court of Justice Parker. No answer was made and the plain tiff was given a judgment by de fault. Yesterday the defendant filed q DlOIlOn lO set dSlut AAAC J4N biAAGAAe- It was overruled and the defendant gave notice of appeal
 ART EXHIBlT-Fifty paintings by W E. Rollins. representing Indian life in the southwest, are now on exhibi- tion on Boylston street in Boston. They will remain there two weeks and then be shipped to other eastern cities such as New York, Chicago and Gin cinnati Some of the pictures will probably return to Phoenix, where MT. Rollins will probably exhibit them.
 BACK AFTER TEN YEARS-Judge Fullinger. Mrs. Fullinger, and daugh- ter. of St Joseph, Mo, will be the guests for a few weeks of Mir. and Mrs H. P. DeMund of 1908 West Jeff ferson street. Judge Fullinger has been visiting his son, Ford Fullinger, of Tucson, who is well known among the ball players. Judge Fullinger was in the valley about ten years ago and at that time was well pleased with what he saw here He is now more enthusiastic than before and is looking over the valley with view to invest ment here.
 LOOKING FOR SON - Marshal Moore yesterday received the follow ing letter: T am writing to inquire the whereabouts of my son, Ray Skin ner. He went to. Phoenix about two years ago. We heard from him for a little more than year. He was then working about some hotel. He wrote me twice about being taken to some hospital on account of sickness. He is twentytwo years old, tall and slen- der. He has always been a good boy, and when his health would permit would work at the mine or smelter If you know or can hear of his where abouts. will you please let me know? Mrs. N. Skinner, Coffeyville, Kan"
 BIG GAME COMING-The High school Coyotes" are practicing every night for the game with the Tempe Normal 'Jackrabbits" next Monday at Eastlake park Both teams stand at 1000 per cent, as they have each won every game they have played in the series for The Republican cup. The Coyotes will play two practice games this week, one of which will be with the Indians this afternoon at o'clock. As far as can be learned both teams are in superb condition, and there is no doubt that the game on Washing tons birthday will be on of the most hotly contested of the series. Both Hahn and Hurley are ready to go in the box for Phoenix. Higley, who sprained his knee in the last game with the Indians, is rapidly recovering and will hold down second base. Jones will catch, and Orme, who showed his quality in the last game. wi'l play at first.