Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
TBEsE WILL MARRY-Iicens

THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Marcus E. Williams, 26, and Eunice Sckaiff, IS, both of Glendale; and Mungel Seghn, 3S, and Maria Juarez, 19, both of Peoria.
 Pr. A. MEETING-The regular meeting of the Pendergast Parent Teacher association will be held at the school Friday afternoon at o'clock. Legislation will be the sub jeet of the program, with Emmitt Coonis as the principal sneaker.
 PETITION FOR TERS-Peti- tion for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate of Mary c. Horton, who died October 8, 1921 at her home in Mesa The petition was filed by William J. Horton, the husband, who alleges the estate con- sists of real and personal property valued at S5.000. The petition will be heard on Monday afternoon, Novem- Der 21, at 1880 o'clock.
 DANCE FRIDAY NiGHT-Inter- esting among the events of the Hal lowe'en season will be the dance to be given at the Madison Improvement club Friday evening. This will be the initial of a series of affairs gwen by the organization during the season. An attractive musical program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The club plans to give fortnightly dances throughout the winter.
 APPEAL ARGUED-Thomas D. Molloy, Yuma lawyer, was in Phoe- ink yesterday in the interests of Francisco Varela, whose case he ar gued on appeal before the supreme court. Varela brought action for
 
 on whose farm his son was injured. The lower court awarded judgment to MT. Reed. MT. Reed was repre- sented yesterday by Sloan, Scott 6 Holton of this city and C. A. Linder- man of Yuma
 MOVES TO coAST-w. E. Rob- ertson of the engineering firm of HoImquist and Robertson, left last evening for Los Angeles, where he will make his home. Mrs. Robertson has been associated with MT. Holm quist for the past three years. the as sociation coming to an end because ot whom physicians ordered to the coast. MT Holmquist who is assist ant state engineer, will retain his down town office, which will be ir charge of F. c. Kinderman.
 TEAC E R & EXAMINATIONS | Quarterly teachers eXamina tions vii be held Dec. , and 6, according to the announcement made yesterday by FL sic Toles, state superintendent of pub lie instruction. A. H. Rummel and Homer Davis are now preparing the questions which will be submitted al i that time Beginning with the eX- animation held in August, the rulinE
 went into effect that the applican i for a. teachers certificate had to b' l over the age of IS and have completed l a high school course.
 BIDDING BRISK-Brisk biddin; marked the public land sale in Flor | ence. according to Rudolph Kuchler state land commissioner, who re turned yesterday from the prisoI l town where Pinal county improved
 and unimproved state lands Wer. so7d. The amount in acreage whicl
 wac knocked down to the highest bid der was 9947 acres, which brought nrice of S77.790 for the lands am l S39 22S for the improvements FiV ney cent payment down was made ol inc land and 9 per cent on the ap
 nraisals. bringing the total paid t ! inc s+o+e S6295.
 ExTRApITIoN REFUsED-Be. cause of the alleged illness of thu
 nT,isoner. the governor of Maine yes 1 terdav refused to issue papers tol
 tbe extradition of Fred J. Sirois iron 1 Maine to Arizona. Deputy Sheriff Il q Parsons, who went to Houton Maine. several days ago to talk charge of Sirois has started back t' l Pboenix. Sirois is wanted here, of ficers declare. on 26 separate count involving embezzlement and checl
 charges in addition to a charge O
 iI,rnning bond. Shortly after his ar
 rest here by police officers last sum ner Sirois was released under bon'
 of s1.OOO and disappeared. He wa
 arrested in Maine recently and Wa held for the local authorities. Tn l bondsmen sent the office after SiToi'
 o,co,.1ine, to ina sherifla office