Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

volutiOn will meet with Mrs. Harry Chandler of Mesa tomorrow. The la
 dies will go on the morning train to
 the Gem City leaving at $40.
 PHOENIX COTTON GROWERS
 The Phoenix Cotton Association will
 meet at the Board of Trade on Sat
 ulday afternoon at o'clock. It will
 be a very important meeting and all
 the members are urged to be present
 JUDGE SAWTELLE HERE-Judge
 w. H. Sawtelle, who is prominently
 mentioned for the position of federal
 judge for the district of Arizona is in
 the city. He visited the state house
 yesterday calling upon the members of
 the supreme court during that time.
 WILLING WORKERS MUSICALE
 The willing workers of the First
 Methodist Church will give an enter
 tainment this evening in the nature
 of a musicale and social. A nominal
 admission charge will be eXacted
 The program promises an evening of
 enjoyment.
 MADDOCk MPROVES-Represe
 tative Thomas Maddock of Williams,
 in the county of Coconino, writes his
 friends in the legislature that he is
 rapidly improving from his late spell
 of indisposition and will likely be with
 the solons again before the session
 ends
 GOVERNOR HUNT VISITS GLEN
 DACE-In company with Supervisor
 Lin B. Orme Governor George w. P.
 Hunt went to Glendale yesterday af-
 t+1
 pow wow that was held there by a number of the road boosters of that bustling little town.
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT-The case of Al Luke. who was accused by Honest John Marsh of bending a chair over the head of Marsh in the New State club on April 22 was settled out of court. The defendant agreed to pay the doctors bill and to provide for Marsh until he was able to resume his daily occupation.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following parties were issued mar riage licenses yesterday: Dan Jones and Emma Jones, residents of Leh: | Ernest June and Lillian June, residents l of Mesa. These parties were divorced | day; Apolinar Hernandez and Francis
 ca Rosas. residents of Phoenix | LETTUCE MAN-One of the best | successes that has ever been scored
 in valley gardening was that of A. 1 E. Marriott. who came here three years ago nearly broke and has now made a name for Salt River valley
 lettuce in middle western markets. A recent shipment to Canyon City, Col, brought forth a great deal of praise. l PRESS CLUB MEET-Progress l toward a complete organization of a l Phoenix Press Club is respectfully i reported. The committee on consti- 1 tuition and by laws made an end to 1 their labors yesterday and called a meeting of the scribes of Phoenix l for luncheon at the Adams Hotel on | Monday at 1 o'clock. The first elec- 1 tion Of officers will occur at the 1 same meeting.
 TRiPPEL RETURNS TO TUCSON A A. Trippel, city sealer of weights ! and measures for the city of Tucson, who came to Phoenix for the purpose of appearing before the house com l mittee having in charge the municipal dDDdllOlI Dlli, anu WHO lOOh duNdHLdSe ] of his presence to visit with his par 1 ents Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Trippel has returned to the scene of his regular duties.
 1 VISITING MEASUREMENTS. C. Brown, one of the pioneer news papermen of Arizona, is in the city as representative of the Tucson Citi- zen. He will return to Tucson today, Mir. Brown, with G. w. Brown, who, by the way, is not relative, many years ago established the Enterprise, a weekly paper which for long | time enjoyed the widest circulation of any paper in the territory. It was first pubishd at Florence and later at Tucson.
 TO OPEN SOON-The Wakefield 1 Music Company whose organization 1 was announced last week, will prob ably have it's new store at 132 North First avenue open by the 10th of May. G. IT. Lerg, formerly Of Lans- l ing. Mich who has been connected l with a local piano firm for some l time, Is to be manager of the new 1 company which will carry a complete 1 line of pianos, piano players. etc | They had expected to open by May l. but their shipments were delayed l by the recent floods.
 BREACH OF PROMISE SUlT-Amy Perkins formerly a resident of Chica- | go. has filed a suit, against James l Shirley in the superior court of Mari l copa county, alleging that the defen- l dant promised to marry her and that | while the parties were engaged the defendant borrowed certain sums of l money to the amount of $7OO0. This 1 occurred during 1900 and that for a l period of four years the defendant wrote various amatory epistles. These ! letters for some reason stopped com l ing and the plaintiff did not hear from the defendant for a long time. The l plaintiff prays the court to find for her and requests that the damages be as 1 sessed in the sum of $14,00O. I Fishing tackle Pinney &r Robinson. I Advertisement.