Arizona republican., 1912-08-28


 gan of the Hotel Adams news stand. has returned after a three months vacation, very much improved by her outing.
 ON BUYING TRlP-Charles Kor- rick left last night for the east on his semi-annual stock buying trip for the New York store. He expects to be gone about six weeks and will visit Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
 MANAGER RETURNS-R E. Scott who has been with the Boston store for the past year and a half as man. ager, has returned to the New York store to accept the old position. He was manager of the dry goods de- partment.
 RETURN OF JUDGE kiBsEY.- Judge Joseph H. Kibbey returned yes terday from a vacation of several weeks spent mostly at San Francisco. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kibbey who will remain there a short time longer
 WILL PAINT MAIL BOxES-The Phoenix postmaster will receive bids from qualified painters up to Sep. tember first, for the painting of the mail boxes. Those interested may se- cure particulars by calling on the postmaster.
 KENTUCKY SOClETY-The Ken tuckians who now own Arizona as home, are planning to make the All State Day at the state fair, an occas- ion of special significance for mem bers of their clan. They will meet at the board of trade this afternoon for the purpose of discussing and enact ing an plans for the great day
 WELDED AN AX-J. Eslinger who lives a few miles below the city on the Yuma road was tried before Justice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of threatening a neighbor Ed Wootten with an ax. It was not quite clear that Eslinger had a serious intention of us- ing the weapon. The court will reach a determination of the matter today.
 HARRY FREEDMAN HOME-Harry Friedman returned home yesterday from a vacation in California upon which he entered in June. He tra- veled all over the state as his wont and had a glorious time, enough to talk about all the coming winter. He will settle down now and attend to business during what he predicts will be Phoenix banner winter.
 AT THE ADAMS-J. F. Slevin, San Francisco: w. c. Ryan, Denver; w. c Mar shall, Sar Francisco; NJ. E. Faust Los Angeles; c. w. Coker, City; w. 4. Harrell, Pasadena; Wiley Jones, Jhoe nix; ]. F. Rover, Los Angeles; R. A Miller, Los Angeles; w. C. Green. San Francisco; A. c. Mcqueen, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. Geo N. Bealey, City; w. T Woodrow, Ray, Ariz.
 THE SESSION LAWS-Following | the announcement in yesterdays Re publican that the session laws of the 1 legislature are now for sale at the of 1 flee of the secretary of state, Secre- l tary Osborn yesterday disposed of | over 100 copies. The price, however, | is s1.30 instead of $125 as announced, that having been an approximate fig | ure made before the bill was received from the publisher.
 APPRAlSlNG LAND The land 1 commission spent last Saturday and l III dppIdlSIIS SClloOI leiILd OIi 1 the south side. The members expect
 to leave by automobile on Thursday
 for Apache county, where they will 1 appraise school lands and improve ments and at the same time make selections of lands to be chosen un- der the various provisions of the en-
 abling act. for state purposes. l THE GARESCHES RETURN = MT and Mrs. Louis Garesche returned home yesterday from a visit of sev- eral weeks in California. MT. Garesche says they had a fine outing and he looks as husky as a prize fighter. He said the absence of children in the streets and at the public gatherings in southern California, due to the quar- antine restrictions, gives that section an unnatural appearance. He says he noted a great deal of interest in Arizona and believes there will be a big influx of people here from Cali
 fornia the coming winter.
 LONG IN THE SERVICE-E c 1 Clement, a postoffice inspector, spent a few hours in Phoenix yesterday
 leaving again last evening. His visit was unofficial. He was passing through the state from California east and dropped in to see how Phoenix | looked after an absence of a quarter 1 of a century. MT. Clement last visited Phoenix in 1889 and he was then il the same business having this terri tory under his care at that time. H, must have been a young inspector fol
 he is still only in the prime of life 1 He has been continuously in the ser : vice since then but his work has beer
 in the east, the north and the north l west
 2 AUTOMOBILE LAW-Though tn law does not specifically require it bu
 allows a small appropriation for put ' ting it into effect, Secretary Osborl will have printed for distribution ol | application, 2000 copies of the new au I tomobile law. He believes the peopl \ should be well posted concerning it provisions, not only in respect of tn | license fees which every machine own CT and chauffeur must pay, but b \ reason of the rules governing the us a of automobiles on the highways Tn N rights of the drivers as well as tn 2 rights of others should be well under < stood by all motorists, that they ma < avoid violations, and possibly kee 1 out of a lot of trouble they woul