Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
AT THE COMMERCIAL

Al HE COMM ERClAL-J. w. Banahamer, H. H. Wilson, T. H. sutton, Los Angeles; A. E. BreduH. Yuma; George Hamlin, Relief Mine; Tom L. Rees, Flagstaff; Charles Mulner, Prescott; NJ. J. Basaskward. IL; Ramon Lopez E. NJ Lapham. Tempe.
 LADIES TO MEET-The ladies of the Central Methodist Episcopal church, south, will hold an impor- tant meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors There k business of importance to be transacted and full attendance of the ladies of the church is urgently requested
 ARCHITECT MARSH IN TOWN. -Architect Norman F. Marsh, of Los Angeles, who planned the new high school buildings, was in town yester- day to look over the work, now all completed except for a few odds and ends. He was especially well pleased with the cafeteria where he took lunch with Professor Stabler.
 GERMAN LUTHERAN SERVICE German Lutheran service in the W. C. T. |. hall, 227 West Monroe street. Wednesday evening, at ' 7:3O. The theme of the sermon will be: The Werdet Nit Freuden Wasser Schoepfer Aus Den Heilsbrunnen." A cordial welcome is extended to all the German speaking public
 MINING MAN IN TOWN-Joe Tomlinson who has been mining in Arizona and Mexico for the last eighteen years is in the city Mir Tomlinson has spent the most of that time in Mexico but when the rev olution began there he found it neces sarY to suspend operations until the natives got their differences settled
 Jo CONNORS GOES SOUTH-Jo Connors, editor of Who's Who in Arizona" left last night for the southern and eastern tier of counties of Arizona for the purpose of getting his Information on the mining coun- try in Arizona for special Writeup in his book. During his absence the affairs of the magazine will be look ed after by Robert Burg, newspa- per man of several years experience
 HOTEL ADAMS-J. F. Larkin, De troit; w. R. Morrison, Los Angeles, H. r. Hughes Prescott; Ed Morrell, San Diego; J. B. Tomlinson, Pres colt; ". R. Streidt, Milwaukee; A. B. Clarke, Boston; J. w. McNamara, Chicago; F. Kircher. New York: J. W. Howard, Cleveland; Fred RoWalt. Boston; Harry Keller, New York; J. K Remnant. Los Angeles. pr F. B Perrin, Williams; George R Black ford, St Louis. Mo; w. w Porter, Los Angeles: J. B. Breathitt, Tucson Ely Crawford, Sacaton: Henry keets. South Dakota; H. J. Murry, Hot Springs: J. F. Pnffner. Dubuque, la: Miss T. Davis. Denver, Colo; C. B. Fisher, Denver; A l.. Blumberg. Los Angeles.
 TEACHERS ExAMINATION-Un- der the direction of County Superin- tendent of Schools J. A. Higgins, nine applicants for certificates to teach in Arizona took examination yesterday at the Central school Those who succeeded in passing the first grade examination will receive certificates permitting them to teach for four years These certificates are renew cd at the end of that period for another four years. making the real life of the certificate extend over eight years. Those passing the sec ond grade examination receive cer- tificates good for two years and not renewable except by taking the eX animation prescribed at the eXpira- ton of that period
 BETTER THAN CALIFORNIA; Mr and Mrs. Henry Keets of Spear fish South Dakota, are the guests of MT and Mrs. H. Leppla at their orange ranch northeast of Phoenix Mrs Keets is the sister of Mrs. Leppla The visitors came here for but a few days stop over on their way to California to spend the win ter, but so charmed have they be- come with the Salt River Valley that they will not only stay for the holi- days. but MT. Keets has his eye on several pieces of property in this section that look like gilt edged investments to him. Back in South | Dakota he is a prominent rancher and stock grower and president of the American National Bank of