Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
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 COUPLE WILL MARRY-A H. cense to marry was issued yesterday to David Elismer. 23 and Rita Van ges, 21, both of Komatke
 GOES TO MILITARY SCHOOL Walter R. Bales of Phoenix has gone to Bonneville, Mo-, where he has en- tered Kemper Military school.
 INTERMENT IN LONG BEACH The body of Charles B. Maitland. who died here Sunday, was sent to Long Beach, California, last night for burial.
 COTTON GROWERS TO MEET Cotton growers of the district will meet at the Creighton school tonight. September 13, to consider the labor situation and other important ques- tions relative to cotton farming.
 HOME FROM w. vA.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ice of TIT South Central avenue returned Friday eve ming from Fairmont, w. Va, where they were visiting for six weeks.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS = The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: F. E. Nixon, A. H. Lyon, E. J. Callahan, J. H. Wyly, E. E. Forbes.
 GIVE SUNDAY PRoGRAM-The Fidelis class of the First Southern Baptist church, aided by the pastor, the Rev. c. M. Rock, rendered a scriptural and musical program on Sunday afternoon.
 ELLIOTT WILL FlLED-The will of Mahala Elliott, who died on Au- gust IS, 1921, yesterday was filed for probate by R. c. Elliott, a son, named as executor The estate consists of personal property valued at s6,500
 RETURN FROM FL PASO-John O. Dunbar ard Mrs. Dunbar, who spent the summer in Fl Paso, have who was in i'll health when he went away, has come back greatly im- proved
 HONOLULU MAN HERE-Harry S. Hayward, vice president and gen. eral business manager of the Homo lulu Star Bulletin, was in Phoenix yesterday on his way to the Pacific coast after an extended tour through the United States studying newspa- pers and general conditions
 HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Jerry Bell yesterday pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner John B. Henke to a charge of having still in his possession and was held to answer to the federal court. He was committed to the county jail in default of bond of $500.
 FILE WILL FOR PROBATE-The will of Estelle Madeline Hyatt, who died Aug. 13. 1921. yesterday was filed for probate by William L. Hyatt, the husband, named as executor. The | estate consists of real and personal property valued at S4.000.
 n r> Governor Campbell left last night in response to a request to deliver a series of addresses in the northern towns of New Mexico. He was in- vited also to speak on political sub jects, but mainly he will confine himself to addresses on reclamation and especially to the Boulder Canyon
 ciTY MANAGER RETURNS = City Manager V. A Thompson re- turned from his two weeks vacation early yesterday. Accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and their younger son, he spent the fortnight in south ern California, going and returning by motor car.
 U. OF A. CLUB TO DINE-Mem- bers of the University of Arizona club will enjoy dinner at the Ranch House Wednesday evening. All for mer and present students of the U. of A. are invited. Reservations must be made by o'clock tonight through Katherine Moore, phone 5064. 1 ATTY. GEN. IS BACK = Attorney I General Galbraith returned yester- day morning from his vacation. It was not altogether a vacation. for a considerable part of the time of the attorney general was spent while he was on the coast in going over var ious legal matters which had pre- 1 scented themselves before he left the capital about August l. He visited many points along the coast, but his real rest was obtained in a stay of a week at Long Beach.
 1 KIWANtS LUNCHEON TODAY | The regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club will be held at the l Y. M. c. A. at 12:15 o'clock today l Sims Ely will deliver the chief ad- dress, which will be an account oi the prominent men whom he met 1T Washington during the year, and A J. Kisselburgh, Arizona's favorite baritone, will preside as chairman oi the day. Jack Tracey has five min utes on the program, during whicf he will deliver a special message te | the club.
 REWARD FOR MURDERERs-
 According to a circular received yes I terday by the sheriffs office iron
 San Francisco, a reward of $500
 has been offered by the postal de
 partment for the arrest, dead o
 alive, of the bandits who shot ant
 killed Frank J. Pearson. postmaste
 at Ruby, Arizona, and his wife, ol
 Aug. 26, and footed the postoffice
 safe. A list of articles taken frol
 the store by the bandits is given a
 possible clues to the identity of tn
 men. The reward is authorized b
 Rush D. Simmons, chief postoffic
 inspector in Washington, D. C., an
 S. H. Morse, postoffice inspector a
 San Francisco.