Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
GONE TO PRESCOTT

home
 NO LONGER A WIDOWER- Mrs {, J. Coy Williams, wife of Rev. J. Coy Williams of the Bethel Southern Methodist church returned last even
 ins from d weeks visit to the Para
 disc valley.
 | CHANGE OF OFFICE-Prof J D ' Loper. superintendent of city schools.
 has moved his office from the second floor of the Central school property to the northwest of Center and Mon roe streets in the Craig building, un- der the Del Key hotel
 | TRAINER NOT GUILTY - John Trainer the late tonsoriaI artist of the thriving town of Chandler who was accused of selling intoxicating liquors without license was tried
 before jury in Judge Johnstone's court yesterday and was found not 1 guilty.
 BAPTISTS LEAVE FOR SUMMER
 -Mrs. F. r. Baptist and children | left yesterday for Covington, Tenn, 1 ito spend the summer at the old home
 In the meantime Baptist intends to
 devote himself to his work a little l more assiduOusly in order to keep from getting lonesome while the folks are gone
 AT THE FORD-C Nj Zander; w i II Shedd, Pueblo: b l.. Hutchins l Tombstone; A. r. Kenyon, san Fran cisco; C. Fl. Mcdonald, Fred II. Phn- 1 lips, Kate Sharp. C. C. Jones. Yuma, Duane Ribstock. Fl Centro. Cal. F. | W Hudson. Sacaton: ". T. Ramcy. i C. c. Carter. \. F. Thatcher. Kay. 1 r Counors. Mesa
 OFFICE BUILDING GOING UP- | The new brick office building for the | | sch is reaching the stage of completion This is to take the place of the wooden If flee building that has heretofore been used The wooden building was placed
 on piles and moved out of the way for the brick building and continued to be used
 COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS Henry E. SOriess, Minneapolis, I; IT. II i Blows, Flagstaff; | II. Skipper. city; T. F Huffer Globe. G. \ Whiting, Los Angeles: <. CIaNton. Venice; Chas. <. Sutterman. san Francisco; A l.. Harmon, Alma Schwan. Mari copa, R + Cooley. Winkelman. Harry Rafferty, Bill Suley, Tomb stone, Ben James. Gila.
 TAKES CHASE BACK-J ] Mur- rE. prominent citizen of Clifton, arrived in the city yesterday for q couple of days busiuess trip. Ar Murry says that he intends to rake Uncle George II. Chase. the senator from Greenlee. back home with him He was so strong in his assertions that Uncle George immediately began the rounds saying AoodbEe to his many friends
 ELLENBURG GUILTY-Tuy El- icnbur2 was tried before ! jury su Jude, Johnztonc.- court Ne~terdav on d charge of keeping di-orJcrlz
 house and found guilty. The neigh-
 bors of tic woman testified that the conduct of the various parties ire
 quenting the house was such as
 tvouId not be tolerated in decent so- ciety and that their rest uae con-
 tinualIv disturbed The jury found
 the woman guilty on the first bal
 lot The woman will b." sentenced sometime today.
 MOVED THE CASES state His torian Parrish yesterday had the cases of curios and memontons. and the historical museum of the state together with a number ot the bound volumnes of the library moved into the chamber of the house of repre- sontativcs This puts the cases .arouud close to the office of the historian and at the same time gives a great deal more light to see them by. Formerly they were in storage. and lately were moved to the cor riders of the third floor
 GOES TO RESCOTT-First Lieut. R D LaGarde. |. <. Army, inspector instructor of the Arizona Nationa! Guard left last evening for Prescott in his automobile. Lieut.. and Mrs La Garde will spend the summer at the Mile High City. Mrs. LaGarde and the family went up by train last evening. The inspector instructor will return to this city by July 1st, for the pur
 pose of conducting the examinations of commissioned officers for promo tion and will then return to Prescott as q part of the Great Tour that will leave here in time to attend the glori- ous Fourth celebration there. VIOLIN RECITAL-Prof. Cassie Brannan, formerly well-knoWn here as violin teacher, and who has re- IcentIy returned to Phoenix after several years spent in study in Ger many. and travel in south America will give a recital, between seven thirty and eight thirty this evening at the Wakefield Music company's stcrc at g North First avenue. He will be accompanied on the piano by lIr. A. F. Ewing The program will include numbers from the stand ard composers such as WieniaWski. De Beriot. Drdla, Tschaikowsk and Verdi All music lovers are invited to attend
 MOVING DAY AT INDIAN SCHOOL-For about two hundred of the boys and girls who for the past ten months have been in attendance at the United States Indian school two miles north of this city. Yester- day was moving day The time had come when they must go home for the holidays The approaches to the school were yesterday crowded with l Harm wagons from the Indian reser- 1 vations around this city, indicating q degree of prosperity among the na-