Arizona republican., 1904-03-19

|, Rails county, Missouri. in 1884. tfe studied medicine and engaged in the
 practice in 1860. He practiced in Mis- 1 souri until 1895 and then came to { Phoenix. He resided here until 190C when he returned to Missouri and i brought back with him son who was | in ill-health. He then located at Mesa. | Dr. Gerard was a successful practi- 1 tiOner and q good citizen.
 A WEEK OF DENIAL-An officer of
 the Salvation Army in speaking of the
 coming week of self denial made the
 following explanatory comments:
 When an organization like the Saliva
 ton army goes in for week of self
 denial and prayer 1t appears a first
 blush rather like gliding refined gold
 or painting the lily. But a second
 thought explains the matter. To Sal
 Vationists every week is one of stern est self denial and of heartiest sup
 plication on behalf of those among
 whom the army labors; but to the
 world in general it is necessary to make stated and specific appeals. If
 the army's work is to be kept up it is certain that funds must be had, ana it is from ithe people that these must
 be looked for. It seems a very natural thing, then. that during it's approach ing self denial week-March 27th to April 3d-the army should look to It's friends for generous assistance"
 A CONTINUED SENTENCE.-li AraZa was released from the county jail on Thursday night, having com nleted ten days sentence. He pro- ceeded to celebrate his liberty by get ting drunk and repeating the offense for which he had originally been sen- fenced. He was unused to confine- meni. He had been arrested often and convicted. He was given, as most per sons convicted of misdemeanors are, alternative sentences, and lis children have always furnished the money to pay his fine. The court decided this time that they should be spared this expense and AraZa was given d straight sentence of ten days. The last sentence is like it. Tne court has as- sured him that all of them will be: that none of his money shall get into the coffers of the county. P. Tola- mente, who was with him in the cele- bTat;on, was sent to jail for seven days.
 AN INJUNCTION SUIT-An in- junction suit was begun in the district court yesterday by Richard T. Con don against Bertha Kirchoh admins tratrix of the estate of A. r. c. Kirch- off. The plaintiff complained that be- ginning with September I. 1901. he had turned over to A. F. C. Kirchoff, as trustee, at various times, S0,000 shares of stock of the Arizona Copper Noun tain Mining company of the value of ten cents a share. A part of this de- posit had been withdrawn and sold and a part of the proceeds of the sale hal been turned over to the daughter of the plaintiff, but a portion of the pro- ceeds had been retained by Kirchon. There had been sale of other stock which had been put into the hands of
 the trustee to Captain P. P. Parker to be paid for at the rate of s25 month. These payments. it was alleged, had been made to Kirchoff. The plaintiff states that the defendant under an or der of the probate court, is about to sell q, ,000 shares of this stock included in. the appraisement of the estate. The claintiff states that he is seventy-five years of age, that this mining stock is all the property he has and that if he should be deprived of it he will be- come a charge upCn the county. The court issued d temporary injunction.