Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Hassen. He alleges that since their | separation he has supported the chil- dren and says he will continue to do so. According to the complaint, they were married at Canon City, Colo, June 12, 1912.
 DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED Fl Two decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Lyman as follows; Erna l.. Rogers from Myron l.. Rog- CTS on charges of desertion; and Alvina Quilter from John T. Quilter on charges of desertion
 FILE LETTERS OF ADMiNl STRA-
 TlON-Petition for letters of admins
 tration were filed yesterday in the es
 tate of Raima H. McArthur who died
 in Phoenix, September 13, 1919, by
 Charles H. McArthur, the husband. The estates consists of real property
 to which the petitioner gives the value
 of $2000. The petition will be heard on Monday afternoon, November 9, at 1:30 o'clock
 COMMITTED TO JAIL-Jesus Ro- cha yesterday was arraigned before Justice Mckee on charge of having committed a statutory offense and was
 committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of 5000. The
 preliminary hearing will be held next Monday ofternoon at o'cloc. The complaint was made by Felicitas Her nandez
 SCHOOL BONDS soLD-The bonds
 of the Washington school District No.
 6, were sold yesterday by the board of
 supervisors to McArthur Brothers company of Chicago. The issue is for S50,000 and were sold at par plus ac-
 crued interest to date. The bonds are for improvements at the school and
 were voted on last summer.
 | ADMIT SIX TO STATE SCHOOL
 The state board of education at it's
 meeting yesterday granted the appli-
 cation of six pupils for admission to
 the state school for the deaf and dumb.
 Routine matters that came before the
 board were postponed until later in the
 week, after being given consideration
 Present at the meeting were Gov Thomas F. Campbell c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. A. J. Matthews, principal of the Tempe normal school; Dr. McMillan, principal of the Northern Arizona normal school. and c. F. Philbrooks
 superintendent of the Bisbee schools. RETURNS FROM DENMARk-Mrs !. H. Flames has returned to Phoenix after a several months absence in Denmark. On her return to this coun- try she spent a week at her former home in New York, arriving in Phoe- nix on Saturday. Yesterday she re- sumed her work in the office of Col James H. McClintock, state historian SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER HERE Mrs. Laura Ackroyd, a social service worker of Douglas, is in Phoenix fol the fair.
 BACK FROM cONFERENCE-Ad. \ iutant General Walter s. Ingalls, re turned yesterday from San Antonio where he attended a conference of ad jutant generals of the states eompris \ ing the Eighth corps area.
 DISCUSS WOMEN'S PROPERTY RIGHTS. -. Inaugurating its session with a discussion of the laws relatini to women and children with particula E attention to the statutes devoted t property rights, the civies education \ department of the Woman's club hell an interesting meeting yesterday. Mrs \ Ralph Fl. Cameron, wife of Unite \ States Senator elect Cameron. chair \ man of the department, presided an \ inc discussion was led by Mrs. J. L. M Alexander. a student of civics. Mr' e w Botsford gave a brief talk on tn Near East relief The departmer N voted s25 for Americanization wori k The program was followed by a de \ Hghtful social hour.
 II PLAYGROUND AT FAIR PoPO IAR-The Arizona congress of motn CTS, playground at the state tar ha R an enjoyable time yesterday. lood