Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

member of the Congregation Emanuel
 be present if possible. A cordial in
 vitatiOn is also extended to all others interested, either Jew or Gentle, to attend. Rev. R. Hofstadter will preach a sermon on the subject, The Jew as a Soldier
 INDIAN WoMAN'S CHRISTMAS Governor Sloan yesterday signed a parole that releases Fannie King from
 the territorial penitentiary, she be- ing the only female convict in the
 institution. Fanny King is a TOnto
 Apache squaw who was sent to the penitentiary on June 30, 1909. under
 a two-years' sentence for manslaugh
 ter She has been a good prisoner
 and only had a short time longer to
 serve so the governor decided to re-
 lease her on parole, for Christmas
 present. the more reason being that
 she is now practically an invalid.
 ON CHRISTMAS EVE-The streets
 of Phoenix were thronged until a
 late hour last evening Related citi-
 zens were hurrying around to do their
 Christmas shopping, while many
 were out JuSl utNduSt llltN liht No bC
 in a crowd and look around. Phoe-
 nix has seldom had larger S<owds
 on her streets, even during fair
 week. and the city wore a really
 metropolitan air of holiday festiv-
 ity. The throngs were added to at various times by merrymakers from
 various churches. Some of the churches of the city, but not all. had their Christmas exercises on Christ
 mas eve, and the children were made happy by gifts from the trees, usu ally taken off and presented by old Santa Claus himself.
 DISPLAY oRANGES-It would be pretty hard to tell who among all the people of this valley. has raised the finest box of oranges. It is therefore rather risky to suggest that the box of oranges left at the board Of trade yesterday by Mrs. Winfield Scott. from the grove of the late Chaplain Scott are the finest ever seen, but it is equally as dangerous to ssy they are not. It is perfect ly safe however to say that no finer ones could be desired by anybody and very few that would stand against them in a competition are ever en- countered Secretary Welch of the board of trade is duly appreciative of the Christmas gift which he hopes ] will help bring a lot more people to ! this valley where so nearly as it is | possible anywhere, Christmas lasts the whole year round.
 NO GREAT HURRY-Col. Frank | Hatch of New York who is now | Phoenix says he is looking | for J. C. Adams to release him from | under precipitation in carrying out | a compact made between them when i last they met Mir Hatch was urg- | ing Mir. Adams to rebuild his hotel | with all possible speed. Mir. Adams | assured him that he would do so l and as clinching proof of his | faith he assured Mir. Hatch that he would have everything completed in time to open the house on the occa- sion of the celebration of the admis- sion of Arizona to statehood. Mir. Hatch told him building was slow work and hinted that the promise vas a wild and thoughtless one. That vas several months ago, MT. Hatch now. says that J. C. may take ms ime. take all the time. he wants to ,nd finance the project one brick at ime. In that event he believes hat statehood will come poking along bout the time the new hotel Adams ,eeds it's second coat of paint Still peaking to the point the colonel said hat he knew of about forty senators yer whom the wise one slipped the act but there was nothing hey could say in protest. This time hey won't have to say anything. The embarrassment will be on the ther fellow. fl
 CHRISTMAS cANTATA. - This