Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Henry, aged 47 of Maricopa county and Frances Vansout, also of Maricopa county.
 CHlCKINNY FUNERAL--The fun eral of Charles Chickinny will be held this afternoon from the under taking parlors of Merryman and Hayt Interment will be made in the old cemetery.
 NEW ATTACHE - Miss Bertha Check, being at the head of the classi- fled list of the civil service stenogra- phers was notified of her appointment as stenographer to the postmaster. She assumes her new duties this morn ing.
 OSBORN p. T. MEETING-The district will hold it's regular monthly meeting at Osborne school this after noon at o'clock. There will be no program, but business of importance is to be discussed and final arrange ments made for the evening meeting to be held later in the month. A full at tendance is urgently requested.
 POSTAL RECEIPTS re- .ceipts for March were $1O,0S996, or $1,23S.93 more than the same month last year. The fiscal year of the post office ending March 31, discloses a pe- culiar increase, in receipts For the year the total receipts were $109,0 This years insome was just a little too small to make it possible for the next postmaster to receive one hundred dollars more salary a year than the present one.
 A CORRECTION--T il. Thompson, who is employed by the Valley Lum- Der company, wishes it understood that he was not in the company of the Chickinny family on Saturday night, neither was he near about when the lamentable tragedy occurred whereby one of the brothers was killed. This statement is made in justice to Mr. Thompson, who had been mistakenly connected with the case by some people.
 BAKER PLUS DoKEYS- Erwin G. Baker assisted some of the Dokeys last night in their initiation proceedings by donating the lenders, back haddle and radiator of his car for about a dozen of the enthusiasts. With Wild Bill Tremaine straddling the radiator Baker drove all round town last evening. In Tremaine'S left hand was a large ban her advertising the 100 mile motorcycle race Sunday and in the other was a large hand bell calling attention to the aggregation
 DINNER TO CALLAHAN-Mar Dunbar of Dunbar's Weekly and Lyle Abbott of The Republican, gave a din her at the Adams last evening for James J. Callahan, manager of the vis- iting White Sox baseball club and George Rice, baseball authority on the Chicago Journal. Spring training camps were the subject of conversa- tion, while Secretary Harry Welch of the Board of Trade looked in for a mo- ment Otherwise the talk ranged about a million or so baseball players, man. agers and writers
 DEATH OF ANDREW SMITH-A paper printed at Urbana, Iowa, pub fishes the following account of the death of Andrew Smith, a former res ident of the valley. MT. Smith was one of the early settlers of the valley and was familiarly known as Water melon Smith. Andrew Smith passed away Wednesday morning at 6:3O o'clock. MT. Smith has been an in valid foH several years, but was con- fined to his bed but a few days He was a man of great ambition, despite his ill health, always trying to dc good for others. He will be greatly missed in the community. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife. one daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Featherle, Walter, Fred and Ray Smith, who were all with him at the time of his death. beside a host of relatives and friends