Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
TOWN TOPICS
ARIZONA GENTLEMAN HERE-

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 ARIZONA GENTLEMAN HERE- w Wilkins, a big cattleman of north ern Arizona, is in this city for short visit. He is stopping at the Commer- cial hotel
 ACCESSORY MAN HERE-H. L. Dyke, representing the Champion | Spark Plug company, is here from Toledo in the interests of his firm. He ] is staying at the Commercial hotel i
 SHOE MANUFACTURER IN CITY W. NJ. Jaffa, of Jaffa and company ! of Los Angeles, a large manufacturer | and jobber of children's shoes, is stopping at the Jefferson hotel in this | city.
 GENTLEMAN IS VlSlTOR-E. H. Sherlock, a. big cattleman of this state, | is in this city He has just finished disposing of several carloads of bulls He is registered at the Commercial hotel
 MIR. AND MRS. WANVIG HERE-I Mr. and Mrs. John w. Wanvig, Jr., 1 were registered yesterday at the Adams hotel Mr. Wanyig is a well known mining man and left last night for the east. Mrs. Wanvig leaves for the coast.
 LOS ANGELES ARCHlTECT-Nor- man T. Marsh, an architect, from Los Angeles, is in Phoenix, registered at the Commercial hotel MT. Marsh was the architect who drew the plans for the local high school buildings several years ago.
 ASKS PROBATE OF WILLIAMS. Mary Sanburn Gebby yesterday filed a petition for probate of will of her husband. George E. Gebby, who died ! I1O of hKs = will his entire estate, valued at ap proximately $5,50O is left to his wife who is named eXecutriX The hear l ing of the petition wifi come up before 1 Judge Lyman on April :.
 TALKS AT HIGH SCHOOL-C. Montague Butler. dean of the college | of mines and engineering at the state | university. was in Phoenix Monday | and Tuesday. On Monday he ad dressed the high school seniors and | faculty on the subject of choosing | ones vocation in life, and Tuesday l spoke before the classes in physics and | chemistry on mining and minerology.
 RECAPTURE FUGITIVE-Lou Var ga, the Mexican who escaped from the county jail where he was being held as a witness, was taken into custody in Litchfield, according to word re- | ceived by the sheriffs office yesterday. Varga who ped fortnight ago was being detained in the woman's cell. He made his getaway by bending the rods of the cell and sliding down the water pipe.
 1 CLASS IN AGRlCULTURE-A class in agriculture under the Smith Hughes vocational training act has been or ganized in the Chandler schools begin ming with F students and with many more expected to join the class. Will liam c. Wooley, formerly with the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar 1 City, Utah, has been engaged as in structor by the department of Toca- tional education, l. Colodny, director | AUTO SMASHED-SUES RY. co. Claiming that his car was damaged beyond repair when a Santa Fe. Pres colt and Phoenix train ran against the automobile at the Christy road cross ing. Horace NJ Ellison yesterday brought suit against the railroad com pany for $1000 The plaintiff claims that the locomotive, without the warn ing whistle, ran into his Overland car which was worth the sum asked for in the complaint.
 TO TAKE 5000 ORPHANS-Ov 5000 French orphans, selected by the American Red Cross, are to be main tained through a fund raised through the efforts of Stars and Stripes" the official paper published by the Amer ican troops abroad. It is estimated that 450,000 have contributed to the sum- which was collected in eleven months. The fund will be administered by the Red Cross department of general relief
 TO ARRAlGN FATHER AND SON A father and son charged jointly with a crime will appear before Justice Wheeler at ? o'clock tomorrow after noon when their preliminary hearing on a burglary charge is set R. R. Prince and ". T. Prince are the de- fendants. They are alleged to have burglarized the Saufley Rubber com pany and to have been caught with the goods. Their hearing was to have been held yesterday, but was continued un- til Thursday.
 NEW POWER LINE SOON - The signing of Senate Bill 126. the power line bill. will provide for the building of an electric power line from Sacaton to the state prison at Florence and the installation of electric machinery to replace the present wornout steam en- zines. It will enable the machinery ta be run at such lower cost as to re-. fund to the state in savings the cost or the llne Tn a very short time, besides obviating the necessity of renewing the , engines, it is stated.
 MAGAZINE OFFER OPEN-While many thousands in the Pacific division have taken advantage of the offer of the American Red Cross to accept 20. 900 additional subscriptions to it's val uable magazine, the opportunity is still open. Regular annual members may
 become magazine members by payment of an additional dollar. A combination of membership and subscription to the
 magazine may be procured for 2 The Red Cross magazine needs no introduc
 ton as an agent of instruction and entertainment for the people of the | world.
 TO PREVENT EXTRAVAGANCE-
 Of the last bills signed by the governor