Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
Brief State Notes


 The following pOstmasters have appointed in Arizona:
 John T. Hunter at Hoterilla. Navajo county, nee Emory A. Marks, resign | ed
 Claud R. Moss at Torera. Navajo county. nee George L. Leamine, resign ed.
 | Mrs Nora K. Lanahan at Gadsen, Y1ma county, nee Ray c Chaney. re- signed.
 A postoffice has been established at Rowood. Pima county. with K. H. l HOlcomb as postmaster.
 The name of the pOstoffice at Fair view. Graham county. has been chapged to Glenbar.
 Hannah Riley of Clifton has been granted a pension of SIP a month.
 Walter k. Pfeiffer has been ap- pointed a rural letter carrier at Yuma. The postOffice at GOlcOnda, MOhave county. has been discontinued. Mail to Chloride.
 A. Imogene SalIaday has been ap- pointed clerk in the Dostoffice at Globe.
 Berard Halle las been appointed postmaster at Lukachukai. Apache county. nee Ralph H. Hicks. resigned.
 Frederick B. Porter mas been ap- pointed rural letter carrier at McNeal and Albert J. Wolf at Phoenix.
 The postoffice at Canon Diablo Coconio county. has been discontinu- ed Mail to Leupp.
 A pension has been granted Forest Fleming of Bisbee at S6 per month.
 The postoffice at Golden. Palisades. Pinal county. has been discontinued Mai Ito Casa Grande.
 A pension has been garnted to Thomas W. Nevett of Phoenix at $24 a month.
 The trading stores on the various Indian reservations are following the instructions received from the food administrator in regard to the sale of flour, sugar, etc. to the Indians.
 Yesterday the authorities in No gales, Sonora. took four men engaged in bOOtlegging. and this morning they go to the Yaqui country to be put into the army and fight Ysquis When
 
 with seven-league bOOts.-Oasis.
 While Wright Clark. a rancher east of town. was riding d horse through Flagstaff, the animal slipped on the pavement near Babbitt's store, falling upon Mir. Clark, and breaking one of his legs. The accident will lay up the gentleman for several weeks.
 Five crates, weighing over 400 pounds, were shipped by express from Prescott last week hy the Yava- pal Red Cross society to Red Cross headquarters at San Francisco. for army boys. There were several hun dred garments. all handwork mann factured in that district.
 PrOuder than ever of the Arizona men of the 15Sth infantry and declar- ing that tt is the best regiment they ever saw. the Phoenix party, headed by Governor Hunt, returned to Phoe- nix from. Camp Kearney, California, where they had gone expecting to wit ness a grand review of the fortieth division on WashingtOn's birthday. uIOuSn luc uEEleCt Ol lne M6dt0eI man to provide the Lroper brand of weather on that day. and instead sending torrents of rain, there was no review. but that omission. although very disappointing, aid not prevent the visit of the Arizona party from being a huge success.
 ''The Apache Trail, Arizona" is the title of a descriptive stcry of much more than ordinary excellence which appears in the February 23rd issue of the Mining and Scientific Press. pub lished at San Francisco. The story k written by T. d. Rickard, editor of the magazine. who took this trip over the trail during May of last year in company with J. Parks chanring, B BrittOn GOttsberger and D. c Scott Among the many interesting features of the story is the recalling of another trip. twenty-three years previously. during which the writer met for the first time pr. James Douglas.