Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
FLYNN TO FLAcsTAFF-Unitet

FLYNN TO FLAGSTAFF-United States District Attorney Thomas A. Flynn will leave this morning for the north. He will spend a short time in the Mile High city en route to Flagstaff, his home.
 DokEYS ATTENTION-All mem. bers of the Dokeys, who expect to make the proposed trip to Jerome are urged to be at the Santa F'e depot Fri day afternoon not later than 515 o'clock A large delegation is plonning to make the trip.
 LICENSED AND MARRIED YEs- TERDAY-Alfred Lee Alexander (2D and Mary A. Sennie (26) both of Mar icopa county, were granted license and were united in marriage yesterday by Rev. W. J. Sims of Central M. E. church, South.
 HIT LAMP POST-G. A. Farley. driv- ing an Overland roadster about 10:30 o'clock last night, lost control of the ] machine and backed into an ornamen- tai lighting standard at the Hotel Adams corner, demolishing the pillar. The police locked him up charging him WltN lEtOXlCdIlOn.
 COX FUNERAl-Word was received here yesterday that the body of Attor- ney Frank Cox would reach here early Friday morning. The funeral will likely be held at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Episcopal church. The Mason's will have charge of the services at the cemetery. Interment will take rl1apo in, AUTO HITS BOY-Driving a Rec five passenger auto John Hardel and his companion, Herman Huff, both of whom appeared to be intoxicated, struck Alvin Ffcke, bicyclist at Third and Washington streets yesterday af- ternoon. Ficke'S wheel was demolished | and the young man badly jared up. Hardee and Huff were locked up by the police pending an investigation of the affair.
 BACK FROM SAD JOURNEY.- | Charles Kearley of this city, proprie-
 tor of the Monroe stables, has re-
 turned from Prescott, where he went
 the latter part of last week for the
 purpose of attending the last sad rites
 over the body of his father, E. B.
 Kearley, who died at Mountain View.
 kearley, ST, was a pioneer in Arizona,
 well known and much beloved For
 many years he was a Zanjero on the
 Utah canal on the south side. He
 died at the great age of S3 years and was buried on Friday last
 PLENTY OF ADVERTlSiNG.-That
 Phoenix will get plenty of advertising
 at the meetings of the National Edu- l cational association at St. Paul, now I in progress, was assured this week when Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade expressed a large crate of advertising matter to Professors
 C. O. Case. A. J. Matthews and John D. Loper, all of whom are in atten dance at the sessions. The three gen. tlemen are respectively state superin- tendent of public instruction, president
 of the Tempe Normal school and su- lperintendent of city schools of Phoe- nix. They left a few days since for the big Minnesota city and immedi- lately following them was sent the
 advertising matter, so that they can
 tell of the wonders of this section | anu llltH DiNh up liOii
 with the printed word.
 ] FIRST CAR OF CANTElOUPES-
 The canteloupe season was formally
 opened yesterday. The first car was
 loaded out of Mesa and shipped to
 Denver by way of the Southern Pacific.
 The shipment was made by B. I. Daw- son of the Dawson Produce company of
 Denver, Chicago and Kansas City
 There was strong rivalry between MT Dawson and the representatives of Chi cago, Cincinnati and New York houses
 to get out the first car Probably ten cars will be sent out today. It is thought that the melons from the Mesa district will bring the top price this
 year, more than those of the Imperial valley and it seems assured that the growers will make money. All the , growers Of. that vicinity are in the !, Arizona Conteloupe Growers associa-
 tion It is estimated that the associa :
 tion will have about 300 cars. The oth CT association with headquarters al , Glendale will have in the neighborhood of 200 cars.