Arizona republican., 1915-09-14
HOTCHkISS
COMING=H-

T1O SrlNi0S SOmlN0 II
 Hotchk.ss of the Huntsman- Hotchkiss
 Douglas today He has concluded tc
 come to Phoenix to live. and will take over the, active management of the companys interests here.
 OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN-Charlie
 Lee Chinaman, was arrested on Au-
 gust IS, charged with smoking op-
 police court to serve 100 days or
 pay a fine of s100. Yesterday he
 had completed twenty-five days of
 his assistance and paid the balance
 block from the city hall and was
 again taken in the tolls and turned over to the federal authorities to answer a government charge whicl,
 had been lodged against him.
 AN ARIZONA VACATION-Boyd
 O'Daniel. accompanied by his wife
 and a party of vacationists, leave this
 morning on a motor tour of the state.
 The O'Daniel party will enjoy their
 vacation inside the state. He says:
 T believe the most wonderful places
 in the world are in Arizona me for
 the ATlZODa scenery. aTlZOHd ItduS
 are good. and I'll enjoy them" The
 party will spend several days fishing at Lake Roosevelt and will visit
 Globe. Miami Tucson. Bisbee, Nogales. etc O'Daniel is one of the best known window dressers in the state, and his last big piece of work was to put in a feature display at Hyders.
 A MIXED ELOPEMENT-On Sat Trrt, ,so n1n ed with the seventeen -year-old daughter of his employer. a respected and wealthy farmer. by whom he had been employed. On a telegram from the sheriff's office the eloping couple were overhauled on an Arizona East ern train and were brought back to the city yesterday afternoon. A more serious charge will probably be lodged against Peralta. The young woman wh5 is now at the Detention Home, does not vet appear to understand the of her position nor has her for the Mexican. who is an youth, been dimin- shed
 WORD FROM THE FRONT - Charles WoostenhulIne motorman 0f the Phoenix Street Railway com pany, yesterday received a letter from his brother Norval who is now at the front with the Mediterranean ex- force. probably at the Dardanelles. He tried to tell in the letter just where he was but that information was covered by the cen sors smudge. Also the date of his sailing from England and the point of sailing. The names of only two places escaped the attention of the rensor. One of them was North amptOn and the other Bedford He writes that after landing he met an old acquaintance who had recovered after having been "gassed." In clos ing the letter he said that he ex- pected momentarily to be called to the trenches.
 THE COURTS-All of the fore noon of yesterday was given over in superior court to the setting of civil cases. There are 520 of them awaiting trial and only about half of them were set. They will cover the time. though. to November 2 Tn he afternoon in Judge Stanford's court sentences were passed upon several defendants who had pleaded guilty. G. Fritz Martin of Tempe. who had been arrested in connection with transactions in Crown Cider, was painfully surprised when a fine )f $200 was imposed upon him. MT Martin explained to the court that le had bought the cider of a St Louis concern on a $1,000 guaran- ee that it was not the kind of d interdicted by the prohi- oition. But the effect of it upon citizens of Tempe was demoralizing. md an analysis of it revealed almost en per cent of alcohol. Fidel Bra ,amonte a young boy who worked Or Martin and who had actually old the cider was given a sus- ,ended sentence.
 Piano tuning done right-Rede- | -.:t,,.-