Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

in Litchfield. At first reluctant to .alk, he said yesterday that he had given the clothing to some friends, who were keeping it" for him. The and the clothing were found by Deputy Gilbert Blanco, at e27 East Monroe street, and the clothing was restored to it's owner. The charge against Martinez may be dismissed.
 BISBEE-DoUGLAS ROAD 1IDS-I It will cost $299,747.53 to build the | Bisbee- Douglas highway, federal aid | project No. II, if the lowest bids on the two sections of the work are ac- cepted, according to the state high way department compilation of bids. Eagan & Smith made the lowest bid on section "A" of the project, that of SAC, ,340.40, for 47,137 square yards of road. G. H. Osweld made the lowest bid, $153, 407.13, on section "B" of the work, including 42,240 square yards of road The road is the last link in the state highway across Cochise county, and is eight and a half miles long. It will be Is feet wide,
 DENIES ASSAULT ON WOMAN Mrs. Myrtle Wynn, charged by Frank M. Bivin, 610 South Center street, with battery upon. the person of his wife, striking her with a piece from a pine packing box containing nail, stated when arraigned yesterday in Judge Wheeler's court that she roomed at the Bivins home, and that as soon as she made preparations to move, Mrs. Bivin came into her room and claimed certain articles as her own. Mrs. Wynn denied that she shit Mrs. Bivin with the pine board. She was using it to rake the yard, she said.
 ENGLISH FOR FOREIGNERS-E. J. Killeen, teacher of Spanish in the vocational school, who has been hold ing classes in the Monroe school build ing, will hereafter hold these classes in the School Administration building MT. Killeen has added a new class, that of English. for the benefit of the Spanish speaking people. This class will be held on Tuesdays and Thurs days, afternoon and evening, and sis free and open to all foreigners in the city who desire to take up the study of English.
 BUSINESS MEMS GYM. GLASS; The noon Y. M. c. A. volley ball class for business and professional men is being well attended. The men have a barrel of fun. A new class for these these men will be started next week, and will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:30 p. m. All round, sys- tematic exercise will be given in this class as well as volley ball and other games. Men who cannot attend the noon class should enroll in the new class.
 WIDOW SEEKS ALLOWANCE - In. the Yuma county part of the es- tate of P. G. Cotter, who died some time ago, wherein the widow seeks family allowance of $500 a month, pa pers have been filed in the supreme court. The estate is being admins tered in Los Angeles county, Calf. where the widow lives. The Los Ang- eles Trust and Savings Bank company objects to the allowance and is con. | testing the petition of the widow. | SHRlNERS TO ELECT AND DINE | -Zaribah temple, Nobles of the Mystic | Shrine, will hold a session of the shrine Wednesday, December 3, in the Masonic temple, at which time off cers will be elected for the ensuing | year. There is also much business | that will be considered at that time | At the conclusion of the election and | business session the shriners will sit | down to their elaborate banuuet. KILLS LARGEST DEER-J. C
 James of Hayden recently killed a deel
 the antlers of which have a spread oi
 371a inches and bears IS points. Int
 beams are very massive and it is be
 lieved to be the largest deer head evel
 taken in Arizona. It is being mounted
 by Charles l.. Evans, taXidermist, O Phoenix. If there is a larger deer heaC
 within the state Mir. James and MT Evans would like to know about it.
 DISCUSS COTTON WAREHOUSE Plans for bonded warehouse am
 cotton compress will be discussed at
 meeting of the cotton committee of tn Chamber of Commerce which has beel
 called by Dwight B. Heard, president for Thursday, December 4, at tn
 chamber of commerce rooms. Othe
 matters also will be taken up at thi
 meeting.
 LAST WEEK OF M. E. REVIVAL
 Features of the services at the Firs
 Methodist Episcopal church today wi
 be the sermon of the great preache
 evangelist, Joseph owen, and the sing
 ing of Fred Canaday, the baritone solo
 ist. This will be the concluding wee
 of the services which will end mex
 Sunday. The services today will b
 at II a. m.. and 7:30 D. m.
 WILD GEESE OVER CiTY-Hun
 dreds of people who were watchin
 the football game between the Phoe
 nix high school and the Indian schoC
 yesterday were surprised when nor , than 100 wild geese flew over tn
 grounds. Hunters say that since tn
 creeks became flooded by the recer heavy rains, wild fowl are plentifl , around low lands and swamps.
 GOES TO FEDERAL COURT, H. Langston, assistant United State . attorney, who was in town for tn
 Thanksgiving week end, left last nigf l for Globe for the coming term of fed | eral court in that place. Court wi | convene on Monday morning and it | believed will be in session for thre | weeks.
 TO OPEN VIOLIN STUDIo-Fran | Lloyd Stuchal, violinist, who for te | years taught a very successful clas at the Arizona School of Music an