Arizona republican., 1909-04-14
Of Local Interest
CALLED BY ILLNESS-Mrs.

CALLED BY IlLNESS-Mrs. B. F. Robertson arrived in Phoenix Monday
 morning from her home in Portland,
 Ore. She was called here on account of the serious illness of her mother, 1 Mrs. Robert Wilson.
 PYTHlAN SlSTERS-The Pythian Sisters will hold their annual election
 of officers to the Grand Temple at the K. of P. hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. A large attendance is desired. AUTO STAGE-An automobile stage line has just been put in opera ! tion between Phoenix and Buckeye. The stage leaves all the hotels every morning at o'clock and goes to Lib erty, Arlington and Buckeye, return
 ing the same day.
 ADAMS COMING BACK-J C. Ad- ans is expected back in the city short ly. When he went to Washington he
 said that he would probably return about the 18th. He will return via Los Angeles. unless he has changed his plans
 WILL GO TO FRANCE-George Mitchell, manager of the Clara Con- solidated mine, was in Phoenix yester-
 day. MT. Mitchell will shortly take a
 trip to France, where he expects to
 raise sufficient capital to build a rail-
 road leading from Bouse to the mines.
 QUICK RESULTS Yesterday
 morning a lady made known through an advertisement in The Republican
 that she had lost a valuable hat pin.
 Before noon the hat pin was in this office awaiting her pleasure. It had been found by Ray Kirkland who was among the hundred who had read that apparently inconspicuous little ad
 MANAGER CHICAGO & ALTON HERE-P. H. Houlahan, general man. ager of the Chicago & Alton railroad, arrived in this city yesterday morning via the s. P. He was in his private car and was accompanied by his three sons. The day was spent in looking over the valley. The party left last night for the coast. The trip is purely one of pleasure.
 FIREMEN BUY PLOT IN GREEN WOOD-The committee appointed by the F'iremen's association to select a lot in Greenwood cemetery as the burial place of deceased firemen went out to the cemetery yesterday and chose a plot 200 by 50 feet which will be purchased by the association. The committee consists of James Kinney, Paul Kruger, R. A Bernal, Leon Troutman and Harry Bennett
 TO REMAIN OPEN-For the first time in its history the Hotel Adams will probably keep it's dining room open all summer This action has been determined upon owing to the un- usually large number of visitors now in the hotel who will remain all sum- mer, and on account of the unprece- dented spring influx of patrons. The rapid growth of the city, the renewed interest in the mining industry and a growing conviction that Phoenix isn't so awfully hot in summer after all, are responsible in part for the present overflowing condition of the hotel. Manager Lowell of the Adams an nounces that the grill room will be kept open and that special inducements will be made during the warm wealth. CT. For example, a special breakfast costing from 25 cents up and business mems lunch for 50 cents, with la N'hh III NiAt NNtiiiiAS. VIII Dt BiDN Among those who have recently taken apartments at the Hotel Adams and who will probably remain for some time are Mrs. Vernon Clarke and her son, Will Callahan, Carlos Mayer, C. Mayer and David Lubman of New York, the Misses Moore of New York. who will remain several months, and Miss Hilman of New York.