Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
GOES TO wAsHINeToN-R.

bound Tor WaShlngton, ID. C. l OFF TO TRINIDAD-P. F. Cush. ing left last evening over the Santa Fe for Trinidad Colorado. where he | will visit friends and relatives. | GONE TO CHIcAGo-A. J. Rosen- berry left yesterday afternoon on the California Limited of the Santa Fe tound for Chicago where he is called on business
 TO VISIT AT NEWToN-E. IT. Snow will spend several weeks the | guest of friends at Newton, Kansas, for which place he left yesterday over the Santa Fe.
 TO LOS ANGELES-F R. Martin l was passenger last evening on ''The Phoenix of the Santa Fe bound for Los Angeles where he expects to vis- it for several weeks.
 LEAVES FOR WARSAW-I Fried | line left yesterday afternoon on the California Limited for Warsaw, Ind, where he will spend the next few ! weeks the guest of friends.
 GOING TO DENVER-Misses Mar guarite and Anna O'Brien left lest evening on the California Limited for Denver where they will be the guests of friends and relatives for several weeks.
 OFF TO KANSAS cITY-Miss Pearl Smith, who has been visiting friends in this city for several weeks, left yesterday afternoon via NGrcopa and the Golden State Limited tor her home in Kansas City.
 GOING TO TENNESsEE-Mrs. Nora MaeCook was a passenger last evening on the California Limited of the Santa Fe bound for Jonesboro, Tenn, where she will sojourn several weeks, visiting friends and relatives.
 GOING TO ACADEMY-Harry A. Hughes, Jr.. son ofH0r. II. A. Hughes, left last evening over the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific, for Georgetown, Texas, where he will later enter upon a course in the Academy in that city.
 THREE MORE TEACHERS-Th Territorial Board of Examiners has issued first grade certificates to three more teachers on credentials, as fol- lows: Valeria Edwina Ferguson of Douglas, on a diploma of the state normal school of Michigan; Daisy P. Morrison of Yuma, on a California state normal diploma; Stella FlaVia Daily on a Ypsilanti, Michigan, state normal diploma.
 THE GIlLETTS ARRIVE-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gillett, who were married in Henderson. Texas, on August r, arrived here yesterday morning and are now temporarily at home on North Third avenue. They will later move to a new home now under construction in East Evergreen. Since their wedding they have en- joyed a honeymoon trip to New York and other Atlantic coast villiages.
 DISTRICT DEPUTY FOR ARIZO- NA-Paul Renau Ingles yesterday re- ceived official notification from Aug ust Herman, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. F. of his appointment as district deputy grand exalted rul- CT for Arizona This is not only a SDcclal honor TOT MT. lHSltS Dul II is regarded as an honor to Phoenix Lodge No 335, and is therefore ap- preciated by the entire membership
 MULREIN CASE AGAIN-The case of J. H. Mulrein. the plumber. charged by George Hageman with having, vio- lated the city plumbing ordinances in installing wrought iron waste pipes ~ l A.. scheduled for a hearing beiore Police Judge Thomas this afternoon. Owing to the sabsence from the city of City Attorney Prescott, there is some doubt as to whether the case will be heard at this time or whether another con tinuance will be had.
 OFFICERS MoVED-Secretary J NJ. Davis of the Y. NJ. c. A. and his assistants have moved their offices from the Fleming block to the new Y. M. c. A. building where they can now be found by any one seeking them. The new place is not quite ready but will be nicely appointed when finished and the old office in the Fleming block was too small for the increasing business of the admin istrative force. They are all working hard to get things ready in hope that the building may be opened to mem bers by the middle of next month.
 HOW THE EAST lOOKS-Eugene Brady O'Neill returned yesterday from a stay of several weeks in Washington, D. C., where he went on account of the illness of his mother. Before his de- parture he had been slated by several of the leading democrats as q candi- date for delegate to the constitutional convention, but on account of the in- definite period of his absence. which would probably cover the campaign, and maybe rhe convention itself he de- cIined to accept. But he said on learning of what had happened that he could not have done better himself As to the politics of the country at large, Mir O'Neill could see no signs any where except those of democratic vic tory That the house will be demo- cratic he believes is just as certain as though the elections had been held and Champ Clark were already elected speaker.
 CARL BEEN HOME-Carl Behn has returned from an eastern visit