Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

days, however.
 CHlLDREN'S HOME HEAD HERE Rev w. l.. Summers of Tucson, su- perintendent of the Arizona Chilrren's Home association, arrived in the city yesterday in the course of an inspec- ton of the wards of the association throughout the state. MT. Summers was formerly pastor of the N. L. church at Mesa.
 CATTLE RUSTLERS APPEARING Cattle rustlers, maverick and calf branders, are giving the ranchmen of Cochise county lots of trouble just now, according to reports received by the livestock sanitary board. The board has sent in Q number of their best in spectors and detectives, and expect to put a. stop to the practices of these gentry rather suddenly.
 LEAVES FOR HOMES. S. Calla- han, father of Assistant Postmaster Lee R. Callahan, who has been visit ing his son the past winter, left last night for his home in Seattle Mir Callhan, Sr who arrived here during the flu" epidemic, was the only mem ber of the Callahan family that did not fall a victim to the scourge. He cred it's the Seattle health in his blood" for his escape.
 ASKS GUARDIANSHIP OF DAUGH- TER-Robert Webb yesterday peti- tioned the court for guardianship of his six year old daughter, Roberta who was recently injured in an automobile acci- dent. In his petition Webb asks that he be appointed guardian in case the claim for damages, which does not ex- ceed $500, be settled. The matter will come up for hearing before Judge Ly- man on Monday. The little child is the granddaughter of County Treasurer Sam F. Webb.
 HOME AFTER 7 MONTHS IN HoS- PlTAL-Arnold Blumenthal arrived in Phoenix after spending seven months in the hospital as result of 8 shrapnel wound received in the Argonne Mouse drive. "Blume" was wounded while unloading supplies, he being the only man who would volunteer to go out during the bembardment to do the work. Blumenthal was formerly em- ployed by the Hub Clothing company. | FRATER L BROTHERHOOD LUNCHEON-The subject for discus sion at todays meeting of the Fra ternal Brotherhood Luncheon Club will be the jails. This discussion will be led by Sheriff Montgomery and Chief of Police Brisbois. It is expected that a report will be made by a committee of which Rev. MT. Peck is chairman, on the moving picture houses of the city The program at the Y. will begin promptly at 12:30. The meeting of the following week will be the last one for the summer.
 SUES FOR PAY-A s5000 suit for le. gal services was brought in the superior court yesterday by W. l.. Barnum. loca attorney, who claims the sum due hin from the Arizona Hercules Copper com pany. Barnum alleges that he entered a contract with the defendant compan! tebruary l, 1918, and under it's term. he was to receive $4000 a year. H, claims that the copper concern termi mated the contract on May of thi. year and there is now due him for ser. vices rendered $5600. The suit wa filed by F. c. Struckmeyer.
 BACK TO HIS SHIP-Gunner Ca1 Hermann of the coast guard cutter Al
 gonquin, now stationed in New Tor
 harbor, who has spent his leave of ab sence with his wife in Phoenix, left fo his ship last night. He stated that h will put in his application for a dis charge, after being in the service 1 years, and return to settle down i Phoenix. Aside from engaging in tn trading business on the coast of Alas ka, Gunner Hermann said, he woul
 rather live in the Salt River valle than any place on earth,-and he ha
 seen many of them
 SEEKS S25,000 FOR INJURY = Claiming that he was permanent disabled while working on a drilIin outfit belonging to R. M Moss, H. I
 Colbaugh yesterday brought a per sonal injury action for s25,000 damage against Moss. The accident on whic the suit is based occurred on March
 when Colbaugh was in the employ ( the defendant. He claims the iniur resulted from 8 pulley slipping off tn chain where it was attached to tn walking beam and that he fell a dis tance of 45 feet striking on his heat He claims to have sustained a frac ture of the skull besides various minC injuries. The suit was filed by w. l
 Barnum.