Arizona republican., 1915-09-02
". I. H0RNADAY
 TOLECTURE
Word is Received by Gov ernor That Nationally
 Known Advocate of Con- seryation of Animal Life
 Will Be Here in October

" III De Here III october
 In a letter to Gov Hunt W. T
 Hornaday, noted advocate of the con-
 versation of wild animals, has an- nounced his intentinO of visiting Ari ! zona about the ninth of October
 Mr. Hornaday is the author of "Our
 Vanishing Wild Life.f and numerous other books on the fast disappear ing game of the United States.
 The object of his visit at this time is explained in the letter to stir up interest in his projected plan to
 establish game preserves in all the
 national forests to provide an addi-
 tion to the food supply.
 This plan. MT. Hornaday states,
 has received the approval of the
 United States biological survey, and has reused considerable enthusiasm throughout the east.
 He will be in Phoenix about the ninth of October. and asks that he be given an opportunity to place his plans before the people of Phoenix. ! With this end in view, State Game Warden Willard, to whom the letter has been turned over, will endeavor to secure the high school auditorium, and an opportunity be given MT Hornaday to deliver his lecture. He will be in the west for about seven weeks making a lecture cam paign in behalf of his projected plan.
 ON HER vACATION-Joseph K.
 Stuart, clerk in the U. $. land office
 has left for the coast on her vaca- tion.
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs - l Thre are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Sec'y Prescott Fair; C. c. Watson; Teresa Valdez: and Mrs. c. F.. Cormon.
 SHE ADMITTED iT-Louisa Nor ales, who lives at Thirteenth avenue and Grant streets was before Justice De Souza yesterday on the charge of keeping a disorderly house Mrs. Morales did not offer a denial but admitted that her household was not exactly what it should be. She was fined s25
 READY FOR APPRAIS6ME ENT- State Land Commissioner Mouer was busy yesterday, outlining and getting ready for the work of the state board of appraisers. which will meet in the near future. The members of the board are w. A. Moody of Graham county. s. G. Barkley of Tucson and Charles Peterson.
 | IMPORTANT MEETlNG-C. w. B. NJ ladies will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon ar 2:30. An interesting part of the program will be q report from the national con , vention by Mrs. Claude Jones. Re treatments and social hour at the Christian church, corner Fifth ave nue and Monroe street.
 RETURN OF SUPERVISOR LUKE Supervisor Frank Luke returned yesterday from his vacation at Pres colt and the northern part of the state. He found that he was not alone there The woods of Yavapai and Coconino counties were alive with Arizonians who seemed to be enjoying themselves and pitying their fellow citizens who were enduring the discomforts of California and the expositions.
 l. o. o. F. AT FLORENCE-A. A. Hargrave of Phoenix, who is con- ducting a merchandise sale over in, Florence was in Phoenix attending the Odd Fellows meeting Tuesday. he reports that he has started a move ment to organize a new l. O. O. F. lodge in Florence in the near future. MT. Hargrave is a past District De- putty Grand Master of Texas, a man who has the progressiveness of the order at heart and is a strong be- liever in this world is what you make it."
 RETURN OF COL. RYRENS- Colonel L. Byrens. head of the Byrens Sales Company of this city, has re- turned from a tour of the east em- bracing almost every city of import ance where he has been engaged in the conversion of surplus stocks of merchandise into cash. The news papers of dozens of cities have made favorable mention of his presence there and his work for he is one of the best known auctioneers of the country. When Col. Byrens has not been actually engaged in his pro- fession he has put in his time telling people about Phoenix. Said he last night, If all the people I have started to Phoenix on my tour come to hold them''
 OLD TROUBLE REvIvED-All the troubles of the old Haggard ditch the litigation over which has filled, reams and reams of the court records seem to have descended to its suc cessor, the new State ditch. John Ivy was before Justice De SouZa yes terday charged with taking water from that ditch without paying for it. That was not denied by the de- fendant who admitted the taking of the water but he said that he was entitled to it as a part owner of the ditch It was contended on the other hand that he had no interest in the waterway: that though he had at one time been one of the owners of the Haggard ditch he had sold his right in that canal with eight acres of land. The case was taken under advise ment Two more warrants were sworn out against Ivy charging him