Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
VISITORS FOR THE WINTER

1 NtottOho ESh
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Shower of Indian
 spolis, Ind. will spend the winter in | Phoenix with Mir. and Mrs. l.. J Charles. MT. Shower is retired
 carriage manufacturer. having been in business in Indianapolis many years
 BOARD OF TRADE.-The directors
 of the board of trade spent most of yesterday afternoon discussing the membership and financial campaign which is to he gotten under way hext | week. Another meeting will be held | Monday. when final arrangements ! will be made.
 C. H. DAVIDSON ILL.-C. H. Da- vidson was taken suddenly and ser | iously i'll early yesterday morning. Doctor Dysart was summoned and later pr. Wylie was called in consul tation. Last evening the doctors an-
 nounced that they had not definitely determined the nature of the attack,
 but had strong hope that he would shortly be improved.
 LITERARY AUCTION. - Phoenix chapter. American Woman's League. is to have an auction next Tuesday evening at 223 West Monroe street. of the samples of magazines and other periodicals which were contrib uted by publishers in various parts of the United States for the chapters late fair. There are from one to forty copies each of some seventy-fiv publications. together with posters. pictures. etc, which will be sold at the top price obtainable. A we'll known auctioneer of the town will do the selling, and there will be other in-
 teresting features of the evening.
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
 SOUTH-On Central avenue, opposite
 postoffice Services for Sunday. Dec.
 II: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.: II
 a. m.. special service; subject. Thor
 ough Organization Necessary for Sue
 cess" Various committees on church
 work will be announced. Mir. Ruther-
 ford. assisted by a strong choir. will
 have charge of the music at both the
 morning and evenings services. At
 7:3O D. m. the subject will be. "Busi-
 ness and Social Life-Helps or Hin
 drances to the Christian Life
 Which," Visitors and strangers in
 the city are especially invited to all
 the services. Preaching both morning ad evening will be by the pastor Rev.
 Thomas s. Barcus.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. RoDENBECk. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Roden-
 beck. whose death was announced
 few days ago. was held yesterday aft
 ernoon at o'clock at the family residence, 33O North Fifth avenue. A daughter, who has been spending some time in Chicago and who was sum moned home when her mother be- came seriously i'll. was present. with her bereaved brother and father. There was a large attendance of friends assembled to show their re- spect to an amiable and we'll beloved woman who had become widely known in the community during her resi- dence here. Many beautiful floral offerings bore testimony to the warm place she held in the hearts of many.
 SEGREGATION IN THE DEAF MUTE SCHOOl-The segregation of pupils in the public schools of Arizona has been heard of in Georgia, and a we'll education colored man who had been a teacher in the colored depart ment of the Missouri institution for the deaf and at present fills the position of principal of the same kind of de- partment at the Georgia institution. has written to Mir. H. C. White, in quiring whether the principal of such | a department is needed in the Ari- zona school. As yet, Mir. White has not heard of any colored deaf mutes in | the territory and does not know wheth- l there are any or not, but that kind of a l department is still in the distant fu- ture.
 THE MISSING GAvEL-The gavel | of the president of the convention, l taken from his desk on Saturday dur ing the noon recess has not been yet | President Hunt, however, yesterday receded from his position | that he would not sign the payroll i of the attaches until it had been re- turned to him. He had no intention | of perpetuating punishment on all the | attaches for the possible crime of one | of them But a special request is made for the return of the gavel. The president wants it preserved in the |. office of the Arizona historian. He | had already ordered a handsome box for it's enclosure and intended to have ! silver plate. suitably engraved. placed upon it. It may be sent either 10 President Hunt or to the office of he historian.
 DEATH OF MRS. oGeURN-Mrs. Emily I. Ogburn, wife of pr. Bert Ogburn, died Friday morning at the family home on East Pierce street of She had been ill for a ong time but was only confined to ler bed about ten days. The young couple had been married about two years Mrs. Ogburn is survived by wo sisters. one of whom. Miss Nellie saacson, was summoned several days lgo from her home in Billings. Mon-