Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
FUNERAL TopAY-The fun

|
 held from Merryman's undertaking
 parlors at D. m.. today.
 GOING TO THE cOAsT-Mr. and
 Mrs. J. M. Edwards left last evening
 over the Santa Fe for Los Angeles
 and San Diego. where they will visit . several weeks.
 ON THE PHoENlx"-D. I. Gal
 lagher left last evening on "The
 Phoenix" for San Diego, where he
 will enjoy the surf and ocean breeZes
 for the next few weeks.
 | FUNERAL OF j. C. WRIGHT
 The funeral of J. C. Wright was held yesterday afternoon in the Central
 Methodist church and was attended
 by a large number of mourning l friends
 RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES Kenneth Shibley, the surveyor and civil engineer who has made his
 home in the Salt river valley for sev- eral months, left last evening on ''The Phoenix" for Los Angeles where
 he will engage in his line of occupa- tion.
 | RAY-ITE GOES TO DENVER | George H. Chaser, of Ray. who is a | frequent visitor to Phoenix, left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver. l where he will visit friends and rela-' tives for several weeks. He will also l visit other points in Colorado before his return in about three months.
  J. B. Hanke of Tuscumbia, Ala, the | father of Mrs. Charles Gass will shortly arrive in Phoenix accom- panied by another daughter to make this his home. MT. Hanke, who is a wealthy citizen of Tuscumbia, spent a short time in Phoenix about a year ago and at that time he said that he would arrange his affairs as soon as possible so as to become a resident of the city. He will probably engage in business here Mrs. Gass has just returned from Prescott, where she has spent the summer.
 MUCH WANTED MAN-William McFadden, the owner of the horse which was stolen and tied in the brush beyond the cemetery where it d most head of hunger and thirst. has been advertising a reward of $25 for the capture and conviction of the perpetrator of the outrage. Fear ing that some people might regard the offersas merely formal and that the money would not be forthcoming, he has placed the amount in the hands of the Humane society to be l held in trust for the person who earns the reward. Moreover officers of the Humane society intimate that the society will undoubtedly be will ing to add to the reward a very nice 1 little additional bonus to whoever de- livers the man. It may be still further stated that there will be no trouble in passing the hat and collecting all kinds of money for the same person, from the average citizen who does not belong to the society or have any special interest in McFaddens horse. The deed was one of such unusual cruelty that the whole community would like to lay it's centipedal hands upon the author of it.
 DEATH OF MRS. L. K. DRAlS- Word was received here yesterday announcing the death in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon, of Mrs. l.. K. Drais of Florence The funeral will be heldsin Los Angeles today. Mrs. Drais was one of the best known and most highly respected women in Ari- zona having lived in the territory for great many years and much of the time she was so situated as to con- stantly widen her acquaintance. Mir. and Mrs. Drais for many years kept the hotel at Florence, a city just large enough so its business largely reVolved around its single hotel and it's proprietors were known of all. ] both home people and travellers. Both lived in this valley also for several years, both in Tempe and Phoenix. Mrs. Drais was a kind hearted and thoughtful person who held the re- gard of all who formed her acquain- tance. For some years she has not had good health and it is understood she was a victim of cancer Some | time ago she came from Florence to l Phoenix and entered the Sisters hos pital where she submitted to an oper- ation that afforded only temporary relief and going to Los Angeles an other operation was performed only a | few days before her death.
 THE sEcRETARYS TROUBLES-I The territorial secretary and his as- sistant, R. A. Kirk, are doing con- siderable figuring these days in an ef- | fort to devise a plan whereby fitfy- | two members of the constitutional | convention may be seated at twenty six desks of oneman size, and each | have sufficient room to pile up some scores of articles" as we'll as pre- | ambles, sections, phrases and para | graphs, necessary as raw material | from which to build a fundamental |