Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
WILL LOCATE

l WILL LOCATE HERE-Ernest ] Boyer, personal friend of w. A Ensign, who has been visiting here for several weeks has decided to lo- cate here and will send for his family who are at the old home in Indiana.
 COOLEY ROAD FlNE.-That. the road from Rice to Cooley's ranch is in fine shape was the assurance of G. Becker. who wired so from Springer vile yesterday. MT Becker has gone through the worst part of the old ocean -to-ocean route on the mission of
 discovery, and he says the surface is
 hard and the route open to all sorts
 of travel There will be many Phoe-
 nix parties go out east that way,
 among them Mrs. J. C. Adams, who is
 planning a perfectly bully motor trip
 for some time soon
 MAKE MAPS GOOD.-If any one in
 Phoenix was taken in with the claims
 of ClasOn map salesan a few
 weeks ago, that one may get his trOu
 ble righted by application to either the
 Board of Trade or to the Clason Map
 company office in Los Angeles. Rep resentation was made that the maps were up date in every particular anu HldQe rom UQ6 very last DIdleS the company had turned out On clos CT examination. the maps turned out to be an old addition, showing neither the Buckeye railroad nor the bounda- ries of Greenlee county. In nice let ter to the Board of Trade, the Los Angeles manager assures Phoenix peo- pie of his regret that they were de- ceived and of his intention to make every map good with a new one on receipt of the old
 AUTOiSTS IN COURT - Several speeders and drivers of machines who neglected to have their tail lights burning on Saturday and Sun day evening w re in police court yesterday or forfeited bail in sums varying from five to fifteen dollars One mOtOrcyclist who was caught at it while making twenty five miles an hour was assessed fifteen dollars. One young man who admitted he was driving without any lights and who narrowly missed striking rig driven by J. H. Langston, gave a good excuse and was allowed to go under suspended -entence. The police are determined that speeding shall stop and that machines shall appear at night with the full complement of lights and with the number of offenders apprehended it is believed that the practice will soon be brOk en
 MANDL IS DINED.-COmplimen to Arnold Mandl who resigned his po- stion today with the local land office, which he has held for the past two years, the land office force gave a din- ner at the Hotel Adams yesterday at noon MT. Mandl was formerly a spe- cial agent of the general land office, Washington, D. C., in the states of Washington, Oregon, North Dakota and Wyoming At the dinner Roscoe Washburn, who was recently present ed with a daughter, was made the re- cpient of a silver loving cup by his fellow WOrkmen. An elegant menu was prepared by the hotel men and each of the guests thoroughly enjoyed himself. Mir. Mandl was succeeded to- day by MT. Webb. a recent attache of the forestry bureau. MT. Mandl will practice law in this city, in partner ship with MT. Fred A. Larson, a law yer who came to Phoenix some eigh- | teen months ago. Covers were placed for Walter F. Hintze, Walter A. Will son, Rudolph Larson, Roscoe Wash burn, James P. Lavin and Arnold Mandl.