Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
THIRTY PArENTs-Register Wee

EPWOHTH IEAGUE SOCIAI-All members of the Epworth league of the Cartwright church are urged to be present at the social and business meetings arranged for Friday evening. MATRIMONlAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Herbert
 Brokey, of Pawnee, Okla, and Clara l Cullom. of Pawhuska, Okla, both Osage Indians; and to Rafael Velas- co and Lupa- Salasar, both of Mari ccpa county. BUYS ICE CREAM coMPANY-E. l J. Dietrich has purchased the interest of George R. MacBean in the Valley Ice Cream company, the change taking place yesterday. Mir. Dietrich will con- duct the business along the broad lines established by Mir. MacBean.
 TWO MINE SURVEYS-Two mining surveys were approved yesterday by Surveyor General Ingalls,. They are both claimed by George H. Crosby and the California & Paradise Mining com- pany, and are located in the California district of Cochise county. The claims are called, Cottontail and Saddle. "SlLENT LOUIS B" HEARD FROM Louis B. Jacobs, the impressario who created such furore with his girly show here last fall and this spring l writes the Republican from Denver | that he may come back to Phoenix after a while. He is doing well in Denver.
 FORT GRANT FUGiTlVE-A day I or two ago Chief of Police George O.
 Brisbois picked up Ashley Stelzried, a young lad who recently escaped from
 the state reform school at Fort Grant 1 where he was sent from this city sev-
 eral months ago for stealing money. Yesterday Acting Superintendent l Gungl came up from the school and l will leave today with the boy.
 THROUGH A SHADE DARKLY l Mary said a woman to her | housemaid. as she surveyed the fur
 niture, just look at the dust! Didn't
 tell you to go carefully over it? expect company this afternoon and | I shall feel disgraced. Everyone will | go away talking about it." Well, num- said the girl, why don't you | pull down the shades?'
 l A SATISFACTORY ToUR-J w. 1 Weatherford. candidate for the demo-
 cratic nomination for membership of 1 the corporation commission returned tyesterday from tour of the southern and eastern counties. MT. Weatherford without committing himself as to the probability of his nomination said that
 he met a whole lot of mighty good democrats from whom he expects
 much.
 1 HIATT RETURNS-Walter J. Hayt. | representative of Phoenix Lodge, No. 70S. Loyal Order of Moose, at the su- preme lodge convention in Milwaukee.
 returned yesterday. Delegate Hayt was absent about three weeks and dur
 ing that time visited Mooseheart, the
 Moose home, Chicago and Milwaukee. l He reports a most interesting conven- tion and announces that he left no stone unturned in placing Phoenix firmly upon the Moose map
 WHERE Is MRS. ASPY.-Mrs F.
 Grogan of Nighthawk. Wash, has writ
 ten to L. Metcalfe of the Phoenix fire
 department. asking for information l 1 Margaret V. Alford) from whom she
 has not heard in twenty years. Mrs
 Aspy was the wife of former member of the Phoenix fire department, but it is understood secured a divorce from him several years ago. Mrs. GrOgan is
 a relative of Mrs. Aspy and is anxious
 to receive word of her whereabouts.
 I HOMES FOR CHluDREN-Miss
 Ora Matthews, Phoenix policewoman is seeking homes for several girls and boys. Some of the children, the iyounger ones, would appreciate good homes for adoption. There are several
 however, who are old enough to make
 themselves useful in any home and who ] Iwould be glad of positions at fair pay
 These are not delinquent girls but are
 without homes and are for the time being under the care of Miss Matthews Those who may be in a position tC
 take any of these children into theil homes should communicate with Miss Matthews at the city hall
 | TO ATTEND cONFERENCE-W Paul Geary, chairman of the corpora
 tion commission leaves today for Den.
 yer. to attend the conference between
 representatives of four inter- mountain
 states to prepare for the hearing before the interstate commerce commission 1T
 October. At this conference plans fol contesting the application of the rail
 roads for permission to make import } ant exceptions in the inter- mounta 1T tariff will be discussed and a campaign , mapped out. Commissioner F. Jones, who will also attend the meet ing. is in the northern part of the state
 en route to the conference
 } 100 DAYS FOR THEFT-Two ol' ] offenders, James Gibson and J. Wilson : before Judge Johnstone yesterday on : charge of stealing set of harness ol
 the 24th inst, were both sent to jai , for term of hundred days. Tn harness, which was valued at s25, wa ) the property of Frank H. Parker Tn . sentence was imposed in view of tn previous offenses of the prisoners. Gib : son was recently released from the pen itentiary where he served term of g months on conviction of highwa robbery. whilst some time ago Wilso l was fined $40 for appropriation of [ quantity of bricks. Both men plea y guilty.
 I REGISTRATION CLOSING-Posi e lively the last call to register is ou l for with the closing of the office O . Saturday evening will on the las