davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-09
OTHER SALES IN THE BRoxx

KELLY STREET-walter NJ vec,s,.r
sold to an investor for cash the six
story apartment house at the south
east corner Of Kelly and 165th streets.
45xS5
BRYANT AVENUE-Max ". Natanson
sold to Dinah L. Cohen 1894 Bryant
avenue. a five story walkup apartment
house. 5ox1oo. E. J. Gold was the
broker.
UNION AVENUE A. Reback sold
through A. Calm the three story
oweiIing' 2l.Sxl32. at 1889 Union ave-
nue..
TIFFANY STREET-Alexander SeI,xin
and David Mintz sold 1910 Tiffany
street. two story dwelling, 25x100.
WEBB AVENUE-Cahn & Pittman sold
to Charles Cross the two story dwell
ing at 244S Webb avenue, through
Frank j. McRichard.
The sun., 1919-05-09
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co sold for the
estate Of John A. Wendle. five and
one-half acre farm on Ponus street New
Canaan. Conn, within a short distance
OF the new Woodway Country Club, to
Mrs. Helen B. Colt OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
for occupancy after improvements are
made. One of the interesting features
OF the property is the old colonial house
with Its large flreplaces, bake ovens and
cranes built In Revolutionary times.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for Mrs
Frederick T. Armstrong her country
place IN Ardsley Park, Ardsley -on-Hud-
son. to A ]. Byles, counsel for the Trde
water OIL Company. The property con-
sists OF three acres with a large modern
English type residence and outbuildings
and was held at $4,000.
Charles F. Kraemer sold for ]. r. w.
Littell to Arthur w. Moore the Ave story
building. 3l.SxS6. at BIT Halsey street.
Newark, N. ]. also leased for the estate
OF Francis Y. Derivaux to the Beck Shoe
Company the store In 147 Springfield
avenue; for Ellis b. Powers to the Pio-
neer Lunch Company, the store in IS
New street, and for George Sovereign to
Louis Rich space in 1872 Market street.
The sun., 1919-05-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

MANHATTAN Az, VS., l0sll 10th st
Emil and Stella Klein, exrs, to LAWYERS
Mtg co, and Lawyers Mtg Co to Y
Title & Mtg Co, 1876 Bway. assns,
77TH ST. ist' Worth River Saw Bank
to Augustus C Gurnee. Bar Harbor Me.
and ano, trustees; attys, Sullivan 4 G.;
vERMILYEA ~. 'ss-s5-Resna LYMAN LYMAN
attys, stoddard & NJ, 12s Bway. -: 500
Lowenstein ct al, trustees; to Martin
Ta ty sy 1ams' 80 spd snS $500
PINEHURsT Az. 7s-4--B b Realty 60 TO
Saul Bernstein lie Cathedral Parkway
FRANKi.IS ST I7s-So@viola $ powers to
Roeth,isberger 90, l7S Franklin st:
atty; Cha: H Fuller, 81 Wall St; $4,000
cesco Lama to Theresa Prisinzano, 1890
Coney Island av.. .Bklyn; attys, Howell.
,McChesney. & c, so Court st, Bklyn; 81
Chappotin to Kalman Ginsburg, ~ Ell
bridge st; attys' cass & APPEL IS Mas,
ssTH ST. sSs W. mtg s2s.COo-Giooodd;wSiinn
Bros to Harry Goodwin. w 3ith st, and
Fred Goodwin. Hotel Biltmore. Madison
% oSawn Bio as I atys Foss
& Martin 81 Wall st............,.....t
18TH ST, 3l-35 W--The Natsim Corpn to
18TH ST, W. mtg s2sOOO--corn Elk
change Bank to Walter J Brennan. 205
w 18th 81, and ano. exrs Margt Al Bren-
nan: nttys. OBrien, VI ID, 1882
AMSTERDAM AV. cor le6th st-Moses
wallach ct al. trustees, to Lawyers
Mort Co, So Liberty st............SS5, 900
POST AV. 7o-Mary c Mesa TO Simon NJ
Goldsmith. 302 Convent av; atty, Albert
Zimmerman. zoe R"ay ..,.,....,..sl0 100
10TH ST. i3 W, mtg s5.o00-Louis +
Blauvelt and hno, evrs, SC, to Xavier +
B!auvelt, Leayenworth. Kan; atty. q
& T Co, l76 BwRy .,................s 81
slST ST, 23l T.. mtg $40, 0oO-Bankers
Trust Co and ano, exrs, sc, to sara r
Fradley, i2s New York av. Brooklyn:
atty, r G g. T Co l76 Bway. .....,..3l
BRONX.
SOUTHERN BLVD s. ESQ Tiffany, 80. 4
xlOO-Lawyers Mtg Co to Fredk Ber-
trich, S54 West End av; atty, Lawyers
Mtg co. so Liberty. ...,.........sl3,5O 500
EASTCHESTER RID, cor Boston rd 90
xlOl-Louise Christman ct al, admrs
to Fannie Sweeney, 2O4 w 12lst st; atty,
sN Quinn, lis W lSOth st......Sa'5ii.ii
1sOTH ST, 723 E-Louise Christman TO
Morris Kullman, 25s Riverside Drive;
atty, Levy & z, 500 Bwsy. $50, 225
BRYANT AV. 1045-Chalmers Wood admr.
TO Birdie Soiinger. 1919 Madison av and
ano. exrs; atty, Frank. 81 WI.
ca Han 'hv aici.iida Pailon TO 19 TitIe
Guar & r Co. trus, l76 Bwey, u part:
atty Title Guar & 7 Co. l76 Bway
$500 8 3
The sun., 1919-05-09


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply, at its offices. TWEEN
ty-second floor, Mun!eipa. Building, Park
Row, Centre and CHAMBERS Streets. New
York City. until u A. NJ. on Tuesday,
May 20, 1918. for Contract 100, for soil
treatment. furnishing and laying water
pipes, building concrete steps and walks
and doing miscellaneous work in the vicIn-
fly OF the KensiCo dam, in the Towns OF
Mount Pleasant and North Castle. West
chester county, New York. all as set forth
In the specifications.
Al tho above Place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read, Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address. at the ONCE OF the Score.
tary, by deposlting the sum OF ten dollars
(tlO in cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
to tho ONCE OF the Principal Assistant En-.
gineer, at the above address.
JDHN F. CALVIN. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
L. J. O'REILLY.
Commissioners Board OF Water Supply.
Benz. T. Einbialer. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-05-09
SALES IN QUEENS.

The caldwell Wingate Company
bought through the Cross 4 Brown Com
pany a plot, 175x100. on the west side
OF sixth avenue. north of Washington
avenue. Long Island city, to be used az
a storage yard for building material and
equipment.
The G. Y. Mathews Company sold
three more Of it's six family model fats.
27xIO0, in its Long island City develop
ment, as follows: To Eugene ID. Grun
IS Eighteenth avenue; to w. F. Shannon
SO Eighteenth avenue, and to Henry L.
Cooper 70 Eighteenth avenue.
The sun., 1919-05-09
JAps LOOK INTO MEXICAN OIL.
Commission studies
Republics Possibilities.

MEXICO CITY, May s.-A Japanese
Government commission. headed by
Baron Hasegawa, captain of engineers,
virtually has completed an investiga ion
Of the petroleum possibilities In the Tam
pico region 1t was learned to-day.
The Department of Industry and Com
merce states that the commission plans
to conduct surveys in other parts of the
republic and that concessions for oil ex-
plorations in the northern part OF the
country, particularly in Durango and
Chihuahua, have been obtained by the
Japanese.
Those activities constitute only phase
OF what apparently is an almost freneied
campaign of exploration throughout the
republic by Mexican and foreign inter-
ests, Reports are common that indica-
tons OF oil have been discovered not
only in undeveloped fields in Durango
and Chihuahua but on the Pacific coast
and on the Isthmus in Chiapas and Ia
basco.
The sun., 1919-05-09
BUSINESS LEASES.

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, leased the corner
store and basement at sos Broadway to
NJ Fl. Harris, optician, at a rental ag-
gregating $4,000.
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet in 33 to 43 East Thirty-third
street to Windsor Costume COMPANY.
Inc. at an aggregate rental OF $50, 900.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
the fifth floor in $40 Fifth avenue to
Circle Concrete Corporation, and in s2S
West Forty-first street the third floor to
Hess & Hicks, Inc.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased Of
fees in GIG Fifth avenue to w. p. An
derson. and in the Long Beach Building
to L. p Price & Co
Michael f. Upset leased space in IS
TO % West Twentieth street to Stein,
Moss & Co, in 24i Fifth avenue to the
Greater New York Silk Company. and
in 40 and 81 West Twenty third street to
Seymour Cravat Company.
Herbert Hecht & Co. leased to the
Medmel Holding Company the three
story building at the southeast corner
OF Broadway and Flftieth street, 5Ox57,
for twelve years. l.. BILLION was asso-
ciated as broker. Herbert Hecht & Co.
also sublet the store floor to the Schultz
Realty Company.
Pepe & Brother leased the three story
dwelling at ISL West Fourth street to
Mrs. Helen Clarke. The building is to
be renovated for a first class tea room.
The sun., 1919-05-09
BROOKLYN SALES.

Meister Builders. Inc. resold to an in
weston the four four story apartment
houses at S6el to 8705 Twenty-second
avenue, Bay Parkway. These proper
ties were held at 100000.
The McInerney-Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three story building at
1908 Flatbush avenue for Philip j.
Kirse to a client for investment
Charles Partridge sold for Mathew II
Olthaus the residence with garage al
1bs Crown street to Lawrence p
O'Toole.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
1920 Dean street, a three story dwelling
2OxlO5, for II. p. Ball to client for
occupancy.
The Realty Trust sold for the Alct
Building Company the three story dwell
ing, with garage. at 2144 Sixty-second
street to Emil f. Stern.
The sun., 1919-05-09

leased for Edward 8. Savage to Less
, ,nes. Inc, the 1--WE story building at 9s
Pine street, extending through the block
10 Depeyster street The lease is for ten
years and the aggregate rental involved
about $4,000. Mr.. Leasing will make
extensive improvements to the building
JUST leased and use the entire property
Tor the manufacture OF ice creams, pies,
sandwiches and other eatables required
ny he daily patrons OF his eight or ten
downtown catering establishments.
The sun., 1919-05-09
SALE ON MURRAY HILL.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, has sold for
EDWARD Trowbridge Hall and tho Farm
ers Loan and Turst Company, executors
Tor the estate OF Elizabeth Trowbridge
Martin. deceased, the four story and
basement dwelling at ia East Thirty
sixth street, on plot 25xI0O. This
mouse Is considered one OF the best built
IN the Murray Hill section and is noted
out.
The sun., 1919-05-09
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
$40 Park avenue to George y. Gardiner,
in West Sixty-seventh street to Harry
T Hatcher and in S45 West Eighty-fifth
street 10 william J. Keighley.
Pease & Gilman leased the four story
dwelling at 307 West Seventy-first street
TO Alice Verlet.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented TO y. Ritz
ter the three story dwelling at 151 West
Ninety-third street for five years.
]. X. Moors leased the dwelling at 322
West Flfty-eighth street to Silvio Bergo.
The sun., 1919-05-09
IMPORTERS BUY BUILDING.

Raupt & Burgi, cheese importers at
Is Jay street. have purchased from Jo-
seph Naylor estate the three six story
mercantile buildings, 75x100, at 9 to
IL Worth street. The property has been
"eld at $4,000, and was used as stor-
age warehouse by the II. b. Claflin Com
pany for great many years. The new
owners expect TO convert the building
from warehouses to business buildings
Horace S. Ely & Co. negotiated the sale.
The sun., 1919-05-09
LA CAsA-BLANCA SOLD.

Harry Aronson. Inc, has bought b5-57
East Seventy-sixth street, near Park
avenue, a seven-story apartment house,
known as La Casa Blanca, on a plot COX
loz. from the Butler estate. J. w.
rage, OF Marston Co., negotiated the
saie. Ferris & Storck and Lurie &
Feinberg were the ATTORNEYS for the
seller and purchaser respectively.
The sun., 1919-05-09
TIRE CO. TO BUILD ON 10TH Av.

William A. White & Sons have sold
for Theodore Schmitt the plot, 100x175,
at the southeast corner of Tenth avenue
and Fffty-fourth street, which was ac-
quired by Mr.. Schmitt last month. The
purchaser, the Kelly Springfield Tire
Company, proposes to erect large ware
house and service station. The purchaser
was represented by Henry l.. Moses its
attorney.
The sun., 1919-05-09
TO BUILD ON FULTON STREET.

Henry Allen. manufacturer of drug
gsts' glassware, who for fifty years ha g
been l1cated at 13s William street, which
property with adjoining buildings was
re1ently purchased by the Broadway
John Street Realty Corporation, is about
10 erect seven story building for his
own occupancy at 119 Fulton street
The site for the proposed structure ad-
Joins the downtown branch of the Y.
NJ G. A, faces Dutch street and runs
through the block to so Ann street.
CATERER LEASES BUILDING.
Ihe Charles F, Noyes Company has
The sun., 1919-05-09
WALES AVENUE DEAL.

Samuel Cowen has sold the 1--WE stor,
apartment at 625-627 Wales avenue
corner l51st street, on plot 125x1O5. The
property rents for $4,000 and was held
at Sl75,oOo. The new owner 10 the Trim
ity Holding Company.
The sun., 1919-05-09
STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold TO Alfred Slim
son the Gate Lodge on the New 'Dorp
Garden Colony, on the Amboy road. New
Dorp. and leased for Judge Morgan NJ
L. Ryan the lower apartment at 224 Be-
ment avenue. Livingston, to f. w. Lott.
The sun., 1919-05-09
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
AT IA vEsEY STREET.

AT IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST. II w. g. 1895 W 5th av.
l4x65.4x1i.6x6l.7, 3 sty tnmt and strs-
Brooke Estate, Inc, agt Sam Sisltind ct
al: due. ss,44S.7s; taxes, sc. s2s3.S5:
to the plaintif for................S6,4 400
AT s2Os THIRD AVENUE.
BY James j. Donovan.
l74TH ST. 1915 Z. s. 1853 Park av.
65xlOO. sty bakery, leasehold-Mary
Brainos agt Saml Hershenste!n, Irste.
&c, ct al: due I.i+7.3S: taxes. &c, $3.50
The sun., 1919-05-09
INVESTOR BUYS APARTMENT.

Frank Volz sold for A. Arnold, to an
out OF town investor, the Eve story apart
ment house on plot b0x15o at 1852 Sher-
man avenue. near Academy street,
Known as the Lyndon Apartments
The sun., 1919-05-09


Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged for rs AT
- soT5 Exchange I'D lower at l4i.d Receipts,
1000 bags and stock. 5O1 ,OOO bags In santos
spots were unchanged at "A $500 for Nos and
II 5000 for No. 7. Receipts. Il, 900 bags and
stock, 3Ss4. 900 bags. Cleared from Rio 900
bags for New York. Receipts at the port.
were l5,0o bags, against 1000 last year and
1900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had Il 900
against 5000 and 1900 bags. respectively.
The sun., 1919-05-09

COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES-For
all points South. OLD Dominion. Savannah,
southern Fdch' lancs--FOr passenger In
tlcNef Offices or Cnmp4 MES Offices
y, y. direct 10 GDTHESBURG. SWEDEN,
SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE, - state st
The sun., 1919-05-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
LIS PESDESS.

4sTH ST, 353-355 WI Waterman Iron
Works. Inc, agt Patrick Kennedy ct al,
The sun., 1919-05-09
RECORDED LEASES.

University av, April II, installs, sss;
atty, A a II Bloch, 90 Nassau st. $4,000
The sun., 1919-05-09
HELL wANTED-MALE.

Auto School largest ana hest school In ths
WEST SIDE L. ). send for booklet aud pas.
y. NJ. q A. to school. Telephone Columbus
3lb W. 57th 81 1870. special classes Tor iisI
SALESMAN to sell well established
mills lines ~ hosiery to the Wholesale
jobbing trade. necessary to travel at inter-
walls totaling II or 10 weeks yearly. max
ing New York his home and headquarters;
knowledge OF business and trade desirable
hut not imperative, but applicant must
have had previous experience as "A success
ful salesman; a developed territory will ha
turned over to him and results expected
from the beginning. 4 substantial salary
will be paid. Address d, box l67 Sun
ONCE
The sun., 1919-05-09

s4TH ST. 14S and $50 Y, two actions
Equitable Trust Co Of agt Jeanette
Mehrbach ct al foreclosure OF two
mtgsl; attys. Murray, Prentice & How
land,
Bronx.
OAK ST W o. $50 II OF Cornell av l0Ox
i5O--Matter Of petition OF William J
Cilon faction to register title); atty, W
Fairchild.
The sun., 1919-05-09

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1919-05-09
FACTORY WANTED.
NEW Jersey REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


> FOR SALE-HANDSoME HOUSE at
sA =. j. Cost 100000. Great sacri-
t,'rri as" Estate. Apply BREWER &
- A.'Dy Park, y. j.
The sun., 1919-05-09
SUBURBAN REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE.

r. WOLF, 1879 B'wuy. N. Y. The
As ". w - best along North Shore.
/. l.. for sale or rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Il \ f.t.t a' . TIE .ie.IIt n. % E ,Illiz,is
 ], a
 41AII ' lI--iII g l.fI P 4 1sIf ' Ial..|7i < sss e4 lllI .A..l t z lfa fsl1 i|l ftif ' 2 7iai 11 ' Ia FH ss, z i.,t La -t'sr.4, .i'. .-.s.li !, X. .sss-
 
 as A|lf I at lIi @ff t-- rz l.s-.ai < Ff,s q igii Y .ss -.Ats, sl4tt
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
ART ID PLAY MORE PROMINENT PART IN
 LOCAL SCHOOL, PLAN

Art and it's relation to the individual and the community will be featured ill the Phoenix High school next winter if the present plans of COrdelia McLain Perkins, in charge of the art depart ment, are carried out.
 Mrs. Perkins is leaving shortly for the east to investigate and study the art situation in the schools that have already taken the step toward making art truly democratic and vital in the lives of the people.
 Art from this stand point should interest everyone and I am making the trip east to endeavor to find out more of the new art and bring it closer to my students said Mrs. Perkins, re- ferring to the cash value of an art edu- cation, which is being extensively ad- vanced throughout the country.
 Mrs. Perkins declared that even in the elementary classes every pupil. however devoid Of artistic talent and creative ability, learns two things. One, she says, is to know and appreciate the value of practical esthetics in any bus mess he may undertake, whether it is proper spacing of a typewriter legal form, the display of goods on a counter. or the development of some great ar ustit industry. The other thing is that every pupil learns the solace of art. in 1 which Mrs. Perkins declares there is civic virtue
 The value to the community can be | reckcned in cash according to Mrs. | Perkins. If we are to have a really | beautiful city. we must first have citi | zens who understand what beauty is and as their appreciation grows the ! demand for beauty in the streets and parks will grow.
 Create public taste will be one or 1 the standards Mrs. Perkins will set for her work for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

There were brief addresses by all Of the guests. A feature of the luncheon was tta presentation Of a handsome Hamil.un gold watch to i1r. Levy with the inscription; "To Joe, with the sin corest regards from your fellow work CTS of The Arizona Republican, June l5, l919.' The date is the date of the departure of Mir Levy for his new work.
 It was in 1909 that Mir Levy. who
 had resided at Galveston,' but who had
 recently been employed in Pittsburs.
 answered an advertisement in The Re .
 publican for a collector. He Was im- mediately accepted on his appearance,
 but it was quickly found that he WAS too valuable a man for such a position
 and he was transferred to the advertis ing department Except for an absence of a few mont hs his service with The Republican, through its changes ot management and ownership, has been continuous. Mir. Levy became assis- tant business manager a year age when Wesley Knorpp was called intC service and he was succeeded as adror- ! Using manager by Mr. Hyatt.
 It is not out of place to speak or the future plans of Mr. Levy. His arrange ment to go into the furniture business was made some weeks ago with Leigf Ford. manager and one of the propri- etors of the Ford Annex which was purchased hy MT. Ford and his fathel 1 George o. Ford from Hal Bird mol, i than d year ago. Under the mana%a- ment of the younger Mir. Ford it na grown rapidly and the business hq,
 more than Quadrupled in that shor 1 lime. It was the policy of the Fords |, depend entirely upon square and db eral dealing with the public and to gIv, 1 them a dollars worth of furniture to | every dollar received That policy i ! to be pursued by the new concern. Leigh Ford came to the valley foul 1 years ago from the coast where he hat | been a traveling man for several years first with the National Grocery com pany of Seattle and latterly with th' 1 Haas Baruch company. He was associ ated with the extensive interests of hi | father George o. Ford. until the pur | chase of the Bird stock. Another mem | Der of the firm is Charles $. Myers, tn credit man of the concern who was fo 1 several years connected with the Ciu zens National Bank of Los Angeles and since his association with the For,
 Annex has heen most valuabl adjunct.
 Much as the business has grow1 within the last year arrangement have been made by the new concern fo
 6 much greater and more rapid expan sion. t is proposed to make it one 0 the great furniture houses of the south west, so that the field, at least in thi city and valley will be fully occupied i Ii money, experience, business talen land energy can accomplish that, it vii
 be done.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

lt Was a rather solemn dinner yes tarday attended by heads or represen- tatires of the various departments of Th, Republican, given on the occasion of the departure of Joe Levy after an association of nine years with The Re publican. for long time advertising manager and for the last year, assist 1rt business manager. MT. Levy sewers his relation with the paper to become member of the Ford-Leyy Furniture company incorporated succeeding the Ford Annex
 Those in attendance at the dinner were Charles A. Stauffer, Fred Myers Fred O. Adams. J. w. spear, Paul lieckner. Walter R. Martin. Niles G. Iyatt Sidney Myers. ". .C. NcMnlan, ' w. Mcintosh J. F. Halloran and Ray Kane.
 At the conclusion of the dinner. Mr. Hyatt acting as toasmaster, the guests testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Levy was held and they eX- pressed their regret at his departure
 mpered with pleasure at the prospeci ur his success in the mercantile field.
 The place or MT. Levy had brought linn into contact with every depart u-nt of the paper and his association had been helpful. He had moreover been cousiderate of the difficulties an6 problems of the various department, so that there was an absence of thai riction which is so apt to be gener- ated ir an insttption made up of SC many parts.
 A notable characteristic of AIr Levy said Mir. Stauffer, the business mana ser or The Republican, was his un- swerviug loyalty to the paper and al the same time his loyalty to the adver- tjsers whose accounts he handled. AnL here was a thought worth elaboration There Is supposed to he an antagonisn f interest between the buyer and the seller. SO that either one cannot be Joy. al to both OF else his loyalty must bt 6Ntded. And loyalty that is divided i H0t loyalty at all.
 To Air. Levy, it appeared as it mus appear Co all right minded persons that tho interests of the advertiser an, of the newspaper if not the same, ara mutual Each must be helpful to tn other if both are to reap the fulles benefit from the relation. So it cam bout that Mir. Levy enjoyed at tn, same time the highest confidence O the newspaper and the merchant hose accounts be controlled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
S0yPLE E MARRIED ] TWICE IN DAY BUT
 USES TMO LICENSES

Married twice in one day was the eX- perience of William Earl Patterson, a Southside cotton grower, and pretty Florence Laura Ward, who has been teaching school in Kyrene.
 The couple motored to Florence on Monday to secure their marriage li- cense in order that their plans might be kept secret until after their mar riage Yesterday afternoon they were married in Tempe by Rev. T. o. Doug las of the Congregational church. After the minister had perfornSed the ceremony and the license had been duly signed by the contracting parties and witnesses, the officiating clergy man discovered that he had married people in Maricopa county on a Pinal county license.
 Just before the closing hour the groom, the best man and the minister appeared at the office of the clerk of the court and secured a new license. The service was then read a second time.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

George Ehrhardt, Deputy Treasurer Phoenix, Ariz o. M WoId. Prescott Ariz. J. R. O'Donne, Ray Arz.
 George Crayne, Sonoita Ark.
 McPha Brokerage Co.,, Superior Aria. Tucson Oil Exchange Congress Hotel, Tucson, Ariz T. F. Mescal, 516 S. Stone Ave, Tucson, Arz. C. F. Moore, 240 N. Congress St, Tucson, Arz L. F. Holmes, 24o E. Congress St., Tucson, Ariz. Wu1. Berry, 425 Sixth St.. Yuma. Arz. Jimmie Doualas, Wnkelrnan, Ariz
 E. M. Carroll, Jerome, Arz.
 Arizona Corporation Commission Permit No. 14s5 Billie Burk plans and SEE the map onvinced that Billie Burk Is the ONE
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
COURT DECIDES FIR
 ACTIO|H DEFENDANTS

instructing the jury to return a yer
 dict for the defendants, the Chandler Improvement company and the South west Cotton company, in the $20, 300 personal injury suit brought by " D. Riskovsky, Judge Stanford yesterday declared that neither defendant had employed the plaintiff for work in which he was engaged while injured.