Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
RAUB LOSES HoRsEs-J. c. Rau

of the days since Sunday, looking for some fine stock that strayed away from
 his place on Sunday and went in tke
 direction of Mesa. The horses, three
 in number, are likely animals, two bays
 about two years old and a gray saddle
 animal The other member CT the
 party is a mule.
 BOYS WANT HOME-Probation
 Officer J. W. Canning is seeking
 homes for two boys. One is ten
 years old, an orphan without rela
 tives. He is an American boy, in
 good health and good manners. He
 hopes to be adopted. The other boy is five years old, an American and without relatives. MT. Canning is seeking a home where he will be adopted
 SMALL RLAzEAThe fire depart men was called out shortly before five o'clock yesterday morning be- cause of blaze in a small garage at the rear of the residence of w. J. Milsap, South Central avenue The garage was consumed and the auto mobile housed there was totally de- stroyed.
 WHERE IS FOLTS?- Chief of Po- lice Moore received a communication
 asking for information regarding the whereabouts of w. D. Folts. The letter comes from E. H. Turner of Salt Lake City, who states there has been death in the Folts family and he wishes to convey the intelligence to the man who is supposed to be in or about Phoenix.
 ! CROWDS VIEW LITTLE OS- TRICHES-All day long yesterday, 1 Phoenicians and tourists went down
 to the Sturges Hay and Grain com panys store and looked at the baby l. .ostriches that are in the window. ! The little fellows belong to the Belgo American Ostrich farm, but to whom 'soever they belong neither added nor detracted from their attractiveness yesterday They will be there again
 today
 DEATH OF MRS. CROSSLAND-
 Mrs. Nellie E. Crossland. wife of Victor
 T. Crossland of this city, died at the family residence 922 E. Taylor yester- day morning, at the age of twenty eight years. The funeral Will be held
 this afternoon at o'clock under the direction of Mohn, Driscoll and Maus, | Rev. Claude c. Jones of the First
 Christian Church will officiate She ] leaves beside her husband a .rcung l daughter. and a mother and sister to i mourn her loss. All are residents of i Phoenix
 DATES OF RATES CHANGED Charles K. Pishon, chairman of the , committee of arrangements for the Elks' State Re-uriOn, has received in formation from Garnett King, general passenger agent of the Fl Paso x Southwestern system, that the days cf sale for the tickets to the reunion Twill be changed in a accordance with the
 desires of the committee. One fare and
 a third upon the certnca pan. will
 he sold on al Eit Paso & Southwestern lines to Phoenix and return on April 13, IA, 15, 16, and 17. The date of the reunion was changed somo time baGS
 to April r and IS instead of April 1(
 and II.
 FUNERAL OF THoS. WILSON, The funeral of Thomas Wilson, who
 died last Monday afternoon at 321
 North Third Avenue, was held yes , terday afternoon from the chapel ol | Moon, Driscoll and Maus Dr. H N. Campbell delivered a short ser jrnon at the chapel, while the las rites of the order were performed over the grave by Phoenix Lodge o. o. F. and a large crowd witnessed the ceremonies. The deceased was { l Prescott Three months ago h, moved to Phoenix with his wife iron . Bisbee, thinking this valley climate
 would assist him in regaining hi! 5 health. About two weeks ago hi f condition gradually became worst = and his brother was sent for, wh, l Twas with him, besides his wife, whei ? inc passed away. Interment wa! 9 made in the odd Fellows cemetery Y ENTERTAINS- Fifty Feenick
 Freshies 9enjoyed the games at las . nights Y. M. c. A. reception, tn . place being thrown open to thu | members of that class in the higl . school. Girls as well as boys flocket Q into the rooms, attended the matches took part in the games, heard tn
 music, partook of the refreshment and had a rousing good time The freshmen divided themselve into two teams, one called A an' e the other B. The first named wol j. the basket ball game by a score o 6 to ?. In the relay race a mixe n team of visitors beat the Y M. C
 A. swimmers through the cool water e of the plunge for one hundred mea | sured yards. Then when it came t Il fancy diving, the B class outdid ev $ eryone and corralled the honors. = As an adjunct to the boys depart Il ment, the high school receptions ar t proving mighty attractive. The soph omores were the first to enjoy tn e privileges on their reception nigh
 two weeks ago. The other classes L and later the whole school, will entertained by the association.