Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

If Governor Campbell to the various offices in the state administration.
 That large majority of the former Hunt office-holders would again be appointed to their same positions was the general opinion of state house of ncials and those familiar with state politics. Concerning some of the ap- pOintments there is no doubt.
 Leroy R. Ladd, Governor Hunts former private secretary, will without doubt resume that same position again. It has been stated that NIT. LAdd was sO confident, that the su- preme court would hand down a de- clsion for Governor Hunt that he leased a residence in Phoenix about month ago
 Following are the possible ap- pointees of Governor Hunt to various state offices that will be vacated by ! Governor Campbelrs selections ac- 1 cording to the general opinion at the state house yesterday, some of them having held that office previously under Governor Hunt.
 Lamar Cobb. Clifton, state engineer, to succeed Thomas Maddock. l Dr. R. \. LOoney Prescott, superin- tendent of public health, to succeed Dr. J. Bernard Nelson. Harry w. Rountree, Phoenix. state examiner to succeed Aaron H. Powers.
 II. w. Creswell, Phoenix, inspector or weights and measures, to succeed Bert Wingar.
 G. M. Willard, Cottonwood. state game warden, to succeed Joe V. Pro- chaska.
 Commission of state institutions. Charles R. Osburn of Phoenix; Homer Woods, of Prescott and Thomas R. Nealon Of Phoenix
 Thomas E. Pulliam, Flagstaff, su- peri;tendent of industrial school, to succeed Frank s. Ingalls,
 A. C. Kingsley. Nogales, superin- tendent of hospital for insane, to sue ceed Dr. F. C. Norman.
 |" R. E. Sims, Douglas, superintend- ent of state prison, to succeed A. A. Anderson.
 Q, C. Cole, Tucson, secretary state prison, to succeed w. F. J. Weiss.
 ,J. J. Saunders, Prescott, parole clerk state prison, to succeed E. C. Suman.
 State fair commission, J. N. Layton Stafford; J. J. Keegan, Globe.
 Thomas C. Shayghnesgy, secretary state lair commission, to succeea Bernard W. Zachau.
 Board of education Tempe Normal Charles Woolf, Dr. B. B. Moeur Tempe.
 May Delay Building
 As 8 part of the price that the state of Arizona will pay for the unseatina or Governor Thomas E. Campbell anC the complete disruptment of the state administration will be the disorgan. lzation of the various institutions ot the state especially in the abrupt C flf work and the abandonment and con. sequent loss of preliminary planning for improvements of various kind! that cannot be made use of following the disruptment of working forces. | Work on the $150,00O mines build ing at the University of Arizona vii stop at once and the ultimate com l PletiOn of that fine structure probabl, will be delayed for many months anC the cost increased.
 | The long needed addition to tn state capitol building will be furthe | delayed in the maelstrom of abrup state administration shifting. Afte patient waiting, the preliminary worl on the addition was actually in sight but now will be indefinitely post | poned.
 Among the other construction worl I | will be laid on the shelf indefinitel because of the wrecking of the stat machinery of administration is tn girls dOrmitory at the University o Arizona, the S75,000 auditorium an, class room at the Northern Arizon | Normal school at Flagstaff and a lonj list of smaller improvements, all o which will suffer by the suprem courts ruling.
 In many cases the preliminary worl done by architects under the direction of Governor Campbell will be entirel abandoned as new architects ar placed in authority, thus adding t the time that will expire before thes improvements will be available. Unusual Christmas Gift II Numerous unusual Christmas pres ents will be received in a few days b many Arizona men through the de cision of the supreme court tha George W. P. Hunt had been electe governor of Arizona in Novembel 1916, over Thomas E. Campbell. After having had several thousan dollars in their custody for nearl fourteen months. the stakeholders fo those who wageTed on the outcome C the last state election in Arizona ar
 to distribute the wagers to the win ners.
 | The amount thus held in Phoenix large, but probably not as large a some of the estimates that have bee made during the past year while tn