Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
localities
REREkAHs 70 MEEr

REBEkAfS 70 MEET Capitol
City Rebekah lodge No. 80 will meet
at 5 O'Clock this evening at the I. o.
o. F. hail. All members OF the Re-
bekah degree are welcome,
VISITORS IN CITY-Misses Esin
and lam Kohn of South Carolina and
p Rowan of Tucson are guests at
the Jefferson Hotel
REVIVAL CLASSES-The revival
at the Madison Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Evangelist Carl Bassett.
closed Sunday evening. The little
church's first revival was such sue
cess that there were 81 conversions
and % additions to the church. This
included Is from the young peoples
class.
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
John Friy and Ray Ochoa each en-
tered plea of guilty when brought
before Judge r. G. Stanford in the su-
perior court on charge of transport
ing Intoxicating liquor yesterday and
will be sentenced this morning
HUSBAND GETS DiVORCE-John
Leo Monhan was granted divorce
by Judge Joseph S. Jenckes yester-
day from Mary Monhan.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGED.
c. Whitlock was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Henry J. Sui
Ivan yesterday on a charge of COM
mitting a lascivious act and was
bound over to the superior court
under $4,000 bail.
HELD ON BOGUS CHECK
CHARGE Melvin Lumbley was
bound over to the superior court by
Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday fol-
lowing his preliminary hearing on a
charge of obtaining money from
Hunters drug store on a bogus check
for s25. His bond was set at $500.
SEEK TO APPEAL CASE-Appli-
cation for a writ of error to the
United States supreme court for an
appeal to that body from the opinion
of the Arizona supreme court in the
case of j. o. Hopkins as administra-
tor of the estate of Roy James Shom-
Der against the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company has been
made by the railway company. The
company in their application assign
eight errors to the Arizona court in
sustaining the decision of the lower
court. The case was originally filed
in the Yavapai county superior court
and a judgment of $4,000 awarded to
the estate of Shomber by the jury.
The railway company appealed the
decision to the supreme court and on
May 26, 1922, this court handed down
an opinion sustaining the judgment
of the lower court The case origin
ated from the death of Shomber on
July 9, 1920 while in the employ of
the railway company as brakeman.
He was IS years old at the time and
was assisting in the support of his
four brothers and sisters.
EEA WARR RANTC nIITCTANn-
lNG-Nearly all of the outstanding
state warrants have been called for
payment by Raymond r. Earhart,
state treasurer, and will be paid upon
presentation. Those not called for
payment now or those warrants not
paid prior to July / will be paid after
that date, he announced. The finan-
cial code goes into effect on July /
which requires each department to
turn over to the state treasurer for
the general fund. all surplus funds
accruing from unused appropria-
tions in their departments. The ad-
dition of these funds to the general
fund Mr. Earhart said, will make it
possible for the state to pay all out
standing warrants and start off the
new fiscal year wit ha clean slate.
INSPECTED HORSE DISEASE
LIE. IL. j. f1lSHl, state NeLefindTldH
returned yesterday from a trip to
Williams where has was called to in
spect an outbreak of a strange dis
ease among horses in that vicinity.
The disease proved to be a mild form
of distemper. DIR. Hight said. which
caused slight rash on the hips of
the animals. An epidemic of aggra-
waited form of strangles or distemper
has been raging in the vicinity. he
said, but the worst of the disease had
passed and was rapidly being
cleaned up. No animals were lost
through the disease. he added.
BACK AT HER DESk-Miss Leota
"Topsy" Thomas. bookkeeper for the
state dive stock sanitary board, has
returned to her work after being ab-
sent for some time on account of an
operation for appendicitis.