Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
VISITING cRELATlvEs-Miss Phelp

NlSl liN0 IN iE I iitiPS is spending fair week here, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Alkire.
 HOME AGAlN-Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ballarge returned from Denver yes terday and are now at home at 61S North Second avenue.
 GoVER oR'S MEETING-The board of governors of the w. U. A. held a meeting yesterday and fixed December 1 as the date for opening bids for the construction of the pro posed office building.
 CARPENTER FUNERAL - The funeral of Miss Ethel Carpenter will be held from the Central Methodist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend.
 BRINGS IN SOME AUTOISTS.-J. w Glasgow, contracting freight agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Los Angeles, arrived in this city yes- terday morning with car bringing twenty seven automobile enthusiasts from the Angel City, who will remain during the week of the fair and at tend the races at the fair grounds
 BACK FROM LOS ANGELES General A. J. Sampson returned yes terday morning from Los Angeles where he went with Mrs. Sampson when it was reported that Miss Anna NJ Cochrane, sister of Mrs. Sampson. was critically ill.- Miss Cochrane died IT,.f.l xril in Los Angeles a few days with an other sister.
 'WOMAN'S LEAGUE FAIR-The American Woman's League fair, at 223 West Monroe street, day and ev- ening, is a feature of the days well worth attending. It is announced by handsome street banner, in view from the postoffice, and is open day and evening. It is in charge of the Phoenix chapter and admission is free.
 TO ACCOMMODATE MESAITES- ! Tn order to give southside visitors to 1.-the territorial fair an opportunity to iremain at the grounds. until the last event each day is finished, the Ari- ! last train to Tempe and Mesa at 6:3O city time thereby giving half an hour extra time This arrangement will continue through the balance of the week.
 l CARNIVAL TONIGHT-Owing to the failure of the paraphernalia of several shows to arrive, the carnival ! ,,.fr,e | fair week at Fifth and Washington streets did not open last evening, but it will be open tonight. It is claimed 1 that the shows in this carnival are of higher class than most of those seen here. heretofore, and doubtless it will be well patronized
 ARRESTED FOR SPEEDiNG.- Harry Taylor and Walter Milligan were arrested yesterday morning by Motorcycle Policeman Jerry Thomp- son for running their automobiles on North Central avenue at twenty-five
 miles and twenty miles respectively. Taylor appeared in police court in the afternoon and was assessed a fine of $15 and Milligan, who had deposited l bail in the sum of S15. failed to put | in an appearance at the hearing, which had been set for the same hour. DIED YESTERDAY MORNING Raphael Edwin Beauvais. aged PC years. died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock following an attack of acute pleurisy. at his home in North Cen | tral avenue. He was a brother of 1 William Beauvais, cashier of the New York Life Insurance cOmpanys Phoe- nix office His widowed mother and
 two bothers are living in New Or | leans The funeral will be held to-
 morrow morning at 9 o'clock and
 burial will be made in the Catholic
 cemetery
 ALL ELKS TO BE TAGGED
 Boost is the single word on the
 tags which are to be distributed be- ginning today and with which every Elk in Phoenix is expected to be decorated before the day is over. It is the slogan adopted to further the interests of the E;lks' day at the fair grounds tomorrow in which a series
 of interesting and amusing events have been arranged. Every Elk IOunu III f-HOeIllA IOHlOTTOW nlSut
 and not wearing one of these tags
 will be fined s1OO0, more or less. ] KNOWN TO MANY IN PHOENIX Miss Aria M. Cochrane, sister of Mrs Sam pson. and who spent one year with G@neral and Mrs. Sampson in Phoenix
 and became well known to many of our citizens, died in Los Angeles Fri
 day, the 4th of November, of heart
 disease, following an acute attack of rheumatic fever. She was a native of
 Ohio, daughter of Rev. Robert COch- rane, but had lived the last thirty years
 in San Francisco and Los Angeles. In
 the former city she and her sister
 Mary B. Cochrane (also known to many
 in Phoenix) established a ladies' sem
 mary which met with marked success
 including in it's patrons among the
 most prominent people in San Francis
 co. The funeral services were conduct
 ed by Rev. Dr. Berry.