Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

 enrolled who did not attend during | the week. Classes were dismissed in both the city and the high schools yesterday till the first of next week IN THE SUPREME COURT U Three judgments in the supreme court were handed down yesterday all affirming the decisions of the lower courts. They were: State vs. O'Brien, State Vs MOrinOni, and State vs. Yung Chung. The first was d per curium decision; the second was written by Justice Ross, and the last by Justice Cunningham.
 INQUIRY FOR A SON-R. l.. Bake yesterday received a letter from Mrs. Alice Van Sky Of 10 N. Eleventh street south Minneapolis Minn., making in quiry for her son Walter G. Van Sky. She writes: Sometime ago l received from your store an ostrich egg, sent by my son Walter c. Van Sky. On ac- count of serious illness in the family | am most anxious to learn of his pres ent address. Any information will be most thankfully received
 SCULL IS INJURED-S. s. Scun, formerly proprietor of a wholesale fruit store on South Central avenue but now raising fruit on d ranch sev- erM miles northeast of town, fell from the upper branches of cottonwood
 tree on his place two or three days ago and sustained a fractured rib and a broken collar bone Word of the accident reached his brother, Harvey Scull, of West Madison street, yes terday, and he immediately Icrt Tor the injured mans ranch.
 CEIGHTON PARENT TEACHERS A business meeting of the Creighton Parent Teachers association will be held at the school house on Friday, Nov. 2S at 2:3O P. NJ Donations to the Associated Charities are to be brought at this time, and during the social hour garments can be completed CT repaired. Hostesses, Mesdames Washart, Mackey, Orborn and Vincent VISITING NEWSPAPERMAN - RenWick White, editor of the Artcsian Belt, at san simon, is spending a few days in town. Mr. White has been en- gagged in newspaper work in southern Arizona for several years. He has us ually been among the first in the field { when new enterprises are put under way. Though he has done very well | in financial way, the publicity he has given the communities where he has | to his remuneration.
 WOMAN'S BACK BROKEN-Mrs w. H. Collins, who with her husband has been q guest at the Ivon, was | run down late yesterday afternoon 1 by an automobile delivery truck. i sustaining fractures of at least two Vertebrac. She was removed to her rooms in the automobile of Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of the physical di rector at the Y. M. C. A. where Dr. Roy Thomas made an examination. | Discovering the seriousness of the ] injury he ordered Mrs. Collins re- moved to the Sisters hospital and summoned pr. E. Payne Palmer to 1 operate The operation was per 1 formed last evening and there are said to be good hopes of her ulti- mate recovery, there being no evil 1 dence at this time of the spinal cord i having been lacerated
 1 RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS 1 -J w. Leigh and Joe Gardener have | taken over the restaurant in the Casino i in the rear of the Casino saloon and will open it for business next We'd inesday morning. Both are experienced 1 restaurant men and they win run the ! Casino according to modern methods. 1 only white help will be employed. MT ] Leigh has for some time been with l Ford. MT. Gardener who has been in 1 the restaurant business for years came ] here from Los Angeles recently. He ] had for a long time been in business in 1 Seattle. A feature Of the restaurant under the new nagement will be q merchants lunch which will be served 1 in the booths of the Casino from eleven 1 o'clock in the morning until two in the 1 afternoon at tWentE-f five cents.
 1 THREE MIGHTY HUNTERS - | Night Captain of Police George Bris- l bois, Motorcycle Policeman Roy Nor reT and John McMorris are some | hunters. At least, that is what they are claiming to their immediate ac- quaintances. Until Monday morning 1 Brisbois never saw a quail except in l children's picture books. Morrell sup posed they were something with ] which to thresh grain. McMOrris had | seen one once at the Hotel Adams, l but that was after the chef had re- moved a few feathers and things. l Rrisbois and MOrrcll went down to | John SulIiVans ranch south of town | and almost before they had tied their 1 horse ran into a flock of S29 real l quail. Brisbois tried to hide behind a mesquite bush but MorrelI claimed l precedence, and in the turmoil both | shotguns and a siX-shoOter were dis 1 charged. One of the quail that acci- dentally flew in the way fell to the ground mortally wounded. Then the
 two hitched up and came home with 1 q story of having brought down
 eighteen birds apiece. Bill Duncan, who was an eyewitness to the af- fair gave the whole thing away yes l terday when he came in with load
 of milo maize. Brisbois and McMor- ris went out again yesterday and the story of their trip could be told in | the same words as those above, if MorreHs name was dropped and that | of McMorris substituted.