davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
Ward No 8 number to be elected Il
GrOv aud William Hansnn.

Ward No 8 number to be elected q
Adam Grow and William Hanson.
Ou 10 ,s,nn, du y sec pn1ed aad csr.
ried tn following bills we're approved
and ordered paid. viz:
st Mlry Banner. 81 %; King-Han.
naford Co.. S. 90; Patterson Tribune,
s.. 90; Weekly Natchman, d. 90.
Moved. duly seconded and carried
that oae-halt of the deposit fee Of oil
unopp ,sed candidates be returned to
them. the balance to remain 10 the
treasury of the Committee.
The resignat alton Of Or. D. N. Foster
as member Of the Committee st
large, was read. On motion. duly sec.
GUIDED and carried, the resignation of
DIR. d. N. Foster was accepted.
On N 'tion, duly seconded and car.
ried Mr. w. II. Lath am was elected .
70 m5er OF the Committee at Large.
OiE )tion, dua seconded and car
Sed Dir w. H Latham was M
amin 'usly elects Secretary OF "
Committee to ii the vac .ncy caused
by the resignatnn Of DR., Foster
The resignation OF Judge rh0s W.
Milling as M ,m 1er of the Committee
from the Third ward was read, and On
motion duly seconded and carried was
accepted.
GA motion, duly seo>nisl ani un.
animousiy olrried, Mr. Wilson I.
peterean Vas e!e;,ed Chaira1 "a OF the
Cummit.ee
Ca IN I'll n, da'y seconded aud car
riod, MIR. H W K,pDe! was elecsei
member Of the Comnissee from tns
3rd ward.
On m 's!on duly seconded and car
riad, copy of these proceedings %
sent to al the newspapers OF the PA'
ish for publication.
There being no further basiaess %
fore the Commit.ee, it adj ournea sar
!ect to the call Ut the ChairEsr.
w. Il. LArEAK, CHas. PEGG1,
Secretary AEting ChA:rGsh::
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
Meeting Parish Dem ocratic
Executive Committee,
Franklin. La, Oct 20. 1919.

franklin. La, Oct 20. 1919.
The Parish Democratic Exec ltive
Committee met this day pursuant
to ahjpur.m mt. Roll Call showed
twelve mem hers present, either in per-
son or by proxy, and there teing /.
quorum the Committee proceeded to
business
In the absence OF the Chairman and
Vice Chairman Of the Committee, Mr..
Charles Pecot was nominated and
elected to preside over the meeting as
Acting Chairman.
On motion. duly carried, the read
ing of the minutes of the last meeti ps
was dispensed with.
The report OF Chsirman T. NJ Mil
ling of the list of candidates flpd with
him prior to midnight Octob Is. 1915
was read, and on motion, duly sec
oDded and carried, was received and
ordered fled.
Mr.. j. A Chauvin requested tina,
his name be Withdrawn as "A candid ate
for member of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee from the Third Ward,
which. on motion duly seconded and
carried, Mr.. thiuyiu's reques, waa
granted.
TIE following resolution was in.
troduced duly seconded aud carried,
and che Chairman aud Secretary vi
this Committee were authorix. q To- seud
4 certii' d G py of same to the Seare.
tary OF Stale:
'Be it resolved by the Democratic
Executive CorasDiatee of th. Parish oi
st Mary, l.ouisia ana, 1h at the follow.
ing uaned qualified elec ors, p,.ins
the sole add uuopposed G .nd dates for
| uemination by the Deea arra.;c Part,
Of the said parish Tor .he .yasCe, SCI
opposite their respective u.nes, be
aud they are hereby declared to he the
nominees of the Democratic party o
the parish aforesaid tu the Offices de
signated, and the Secretar, Of >tat- i.
hereby authorized and ditecie,! tn
cause the nan es OF the said candidates
to he printed on the official ballot rt
te nSed AZ th- Gnuerai Election t.
be faeaa entbe Tuesday next ,l:pwing
the third Astsaag in Aprii, 1920
Sheriff-Charles Peeat
Asssssar-Heeey W, kspesls
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25

Ward No Inum5er to be elected 81
S I McCardeii, nr Charles N Frost,
james A thauviI, Arthur Olivier.
Ward No 6 dumber to be elected p
-1heo Aucoin. W ] Lawrence, B
O. Brien. John r Drackett.
JUSTICES OF rHE PEACE
Wari No number to he elected 9
II Fl Chapron. Z Sigur, Isaac Mayer
Ward No 6 (nunber to be elected q
u K Schwihg, L A Guidry, Sam
Blum.
Npw, therefore. be it resolved by the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
the rish of St, Mary, La that the
hereihabove named persons be and
thew ale hereby declared to be the
candidates fJr nomination by tbe
Democratic Party of the said Parish
for the officers set ODD >site their re-
spectiva names, to ae voted for at the
prim Try election here iuab I'VE referred
IT, aud the Secretary of State is h RE-
by authorized to cause the names of
the said Candidates to be printed 90
tn, ofiicia! ballot.
Be it further resolved by the Dem.
ocratlc Executive Committee Of the
said Parish that the hereinafter named
qualified electOra he and thew are
hereby declared to he the candidates
for election by the Dem ,cratlc Party
of the said parish for m 'mbers of the
Democratic Elk cutive Committee of
the said parish to be voted for at
the primary election harelnabove re,
ferrea to aud the Secretary of state is
hereby aulhoria d to cause the nam IS
It the said candidates 10 be printed
on the ottici Al balio',
MEMBERS Or DEMOCRATIC EXECUrlVE
COMairTEE oT PARISH
At Large tmumber TO DO elected ST.
W H Latham, Philip Albares. w T
Petermaa. Il rerreboe ae and Charles
L Wise.
Ward No j anuHberto e.e.ec.ed D,
L ii Defkaye aad " + Giles.
Ward 2 4nun Der TO be elected 23-
Bern ard Levy aud Arthur Richard.
Ward No 3 Juumber 20 be elected 2l
Charles Pec.1 and H w Kappel.
Ward No inumber TO be elected q
w F Sennelte and John G Ciausen'
Ward No (numher to be elected n
W II Vetter and w N Gooct..
Ward No 6 lnu,hber to be elected q
j h Evaos and Nj d Shannon.
Ward No tnumber to be elected q
l~.pisyrs Hsasgt aod AN RQdia,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
Mr.. Parker at Shreveport.

Hon. John NJ. Parker and Col.
Stubbs met in joint debateat a meet
ing in Shreveport last Thursday.
It was the virtual opening of Par.
ker's campaign in North Louisi.
ana. Parker's address was the
fret made by him before q large
audience in that section of the
State during the present cam.
paign. 1t was an extremely large
meeting-full of true democratic
enthusiasm, and strong with
genuine Parker supporters. judg.
ing from the hearty reception
given to the great reformer there.
1t surely put at naught the idle
and exravagant assertion of Col.
Stubs campaign manager. re.
Gently made that Mr.. Parker has
no strength in North Louisiana.
The two candidates, Parker and
Stubbs went in the clasp of con.
test there. The former. the cour.
sgcOus advocate of the spirit of
true democracy. unshackled. un.
influenced and indicated to and
uncontrolled by any man or any
set of men who play the polite ii
game for what is in it for them
He stands fearlesoly for true dem.
ocracy-for Louisiana and the
betterment of her institutions
The latter. the candidate of the
political ring system that is seek
ing to dominate and control the
destiny of the State.
Al the Shreveport meeting Mr.
Parker put the question squarely
before the people 10 the following
words: "Do you want the ring IL
supreme control of the State, or
Go you desire to see the ring put
out Of existence The answer to
this question must be q clear.cut
yes or no, 80 shown at the ballot
box. Mr.. Parker made q great
hit. when he explained the diff
ference between the pretended
democracy of the New Orleans
ring and real democracy which he
advocates. We give below an
extract from his great speech Oh
that difference:
In this state it appears to me there
are two kinds of Democr acy: The
Thomas Anderson Democracy and the
Thomas Jefferson Democracy. One
the Ring know all about, as they
made it; the other, the Ring, the great
White Democracy (?) of New Orleans.
the brazeu Democracy of New Orleans
or tfha. grey wolves of New Orleans
care nothinga-about, and we are trying
70 teach them the definition 10 the only
way they can under l-stand it. The
Thomas Jefferson Democracy is Gov
eYrment Of the people. byv the people
and for the people. The THOMAS An
derson Democracy is Government OF
the people, by the bosses for ? private
gain. / admit that have never been
: Thomas Anderson Democrae, and
that cannot stand the test of oya.lty
90 il; that have always fought this
system, and hope, with your help, to-
destroy it," I
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
FOR SALE

A one story and a half res
id-nce in Ibert Addition.
Six rooms, kitchen aud large
hall. For particulars apply
to Mrs. ]. FEsKE,
kraukliu, La
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
FARM LOANs--The Mo,,eaee

EAnM IVANS--The MOttQage
Security Co., represented by Al.
'torney Z. 9. recot, OF Franklir,
La, will make farm loans in ST.
Mary and ether Parishes OF South.
Vooeefn Louisiana for ten years
~ 1eee: No smouat too big on fair
Nee1N6aaS tslaa AAes&A ..d s<sy.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-25
{ YOU want to see the World (?

blooded, Woodworking, hard-playing
men of the u. S. Navy.
Pay begins the day you join. On
board ship man is always learning.
Trade schools develop skill, industry
and business ability. Thirty days care
free holiday each year with full pay.
The food is good. First uniform out
fit is furnished free. Promotion
is unlimited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come out
broader, stronger and abler.
Shove off!-Join the U. S. Navy. If
you're between II and IS 20 to the
nearest recruiting station for all the
details. If you don't know where it is
ask your postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
TOWN TOPICS

RED CROSS TEA PROGRAM Thursday afternoon at the Red Cross tea. the program will be given by Bess Rarkley. vocal pupil Of Karoia Prick. and Duffield Sturges, reader, pupil 0, Vivian Florine Youns.
 RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON- Children from the piano. violin, eN- uression and dancing departments of the Arizona School of Music, will be heard in recital this afternoon. The program will begin at 4.3a o'clock and the public is cordially invited
 DISMISS APPLlCATlON-Consid- cration of the application of the state engineer i'm the matter of the Tempe bridge railroad crossing has been dis missed by the corporation commission the matter having been settled by stipulation between the interested parties.
 GOLF TOURNAMENT TODAY The 1S-hole handicap golf tourna- ment for the Dr. II. J. Jessop cup will be played at the Country club today, the tournament beginning promptly at 10 o'clock according Co the an uouncement made yesterday. There will be the usual bridge luncheon.
 MARRIAGE NSES-Marrage licenses were issued yesterday tO the following Elmer L. Stauffer. 21. Say brook IT.. and Beatrice F Thompson. 20 Phoenix; L. F. Roberts, 36 Hot Springs and Edith l.. Evans. S9. Hot Springs; Alan A. Guild 23 Phoenix and Marvel l. Endsley, 21. Phoenix.
 AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH The Mosaic Law and the death penalty There are twenty different crimes for which this penalty was prescribed in the pentateuch. Have these, God given laws, ever been repealed This will be the subject at the Wednesday evening mid-week service of the First NJ. F. church.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNATlON- The United States Civil Service will hold an examination for male un- skilled laborer March 2S The vacancy to be filled by the examination is that of a custodian in Phoenix. and pays $500 a year Further information may
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mr. and Mrs J. Miller. El Paso; MT. and Mrs c. n. Pope. De- troit; Albert II. Veider, Chicago; Will liam B. Purcell, Chicago: James Owens, Bisbee; W. II. Robinson. Chandler; George Hanse, Verde: A. TroajnOvich. Globe; John Krassar. New York: C. A. Little. Globe: Claude TrojanOvich, Globe; C. W. Davis and wife. Prescott: R. c. Mynatt. Dallas. Howard Eaton. Wolf Wyo.. F.. A.. Bryan, Los Angeles; John A. Johnson. Los Angeles; C. F. Cannon, Fl aPso. H. E. Kizer, Denver; Leon J. Wood, Los Angeles; George P. Edwards San Francisco; Meachim M. Muse. Tucson: W. & Jordan, Louisville; F. l.. Davis. Casa Grande; D. NJ. Sutor, Fl Paso; W. NJ. Gihring. Warren; ;-,Iohn D. Wan viz and wife, Burt Fitzgerald, Chicago. F. c. Rockel San Francisco; W. P. Meek, New York; Dr. and Mrs II. Anet New York: F. Thatchers. El Paso; C. W. Boris. City: Mir. and Mrs. James A. Carr; Richmond. Ind. Mrs A. C. Zehner. Dallas Paul c. Reding- ton Albuquerque; James Gudner Flag staff; George H. Spellman, Williams Raymond R. Eahardt and wife NO- gales; L. V. W. Brown. Riverside: F. F. Glasscock. Wichita; C. \. Hiestand. San Francisco.
 Commercial-AIrs. A. Hinshaw. City; J. D. Dunn, Flagstaff; W. <. Gum Flagstaff; l.. Anderson. Arlington Mrs. A. Webster F. Jennings, City William F. Gordon, Mrs. L. Hayden. Ray; R. c. Cresweu Winslow; Mrs. C. $. Coffee, City; w. H. Campbell. Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs J. Miller, Fl Paso; Lucille Brown, NaIesSa Hardec. City. F. Mahon, Flagstaff: George F. Campbell. Flagstaff. R. C. Nisner. Los Angeles: A. l.. Bailey. Clarksdale. Duncan Macdonald, Clarksdale. J. A.. Phillips Joseph F. Zinkler. Kansas City; M Heries. Bisbee; Newton F.. Kern, San Francisco; \. Ross. Los An geles: Mrs. R. T Brown. Mrs J. F. Gavin. l.. II. Gadbsgl. City, A. G. Me- Intire. Kansas City. Mo. J. E. Hamier Flagstaff: C. II. Coffee, Clifton; F. B. Rivers. Mary ReddiCk, John Germ3nn, Higley: Mrs. r. F.. Pullian. Flagstaff. George H. Braley, Maricopa: A. J Pe- trie Maricopa; J. IT. Hatherley. Flor ence: J. l.. Enuekin and wife. Chand- Ter; W. c. Rabes. Phoenix
 Jefferson III. Gordan Ajo; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J.. r. Dunn. Mrs. Lyle Bryan Mrs. Marcus Hullee Y. l.. Stewart. Wickenhurg, Mrs. C. C. Davies. Mrs. W. Stewart Miss F. Dadies. Wickenburg: Mrs $. A. Mclaughlin. c. Cummings Los An geles. C. T. Woolfolt Flagstaff, r. F.. Beatty. Akron. Miss Kitty Anderson, X. J. Boure. san Francisco: r. B. Iu- glis. Charles Lanserley Ray: J. B. Habersham. Los Angeles. W. J. Mack Piusburg. n. H. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs G. D. Pope Detroit. l. C. Mann. HolviHe. F. NJ. Nost W. A. Thomps- son. F. l.. Luke and wife city; R. J. Kane. Ray. q. F. Fowler Fl Centro, r. E. Jackson. J. B. Hancock. Los An geles. J. W. Boyd, Denver. Ruben J. Perkins. Jr, J. $. Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
BIG WRESTLING MATCH
 STAGED FRIDAY NIGHT

Final preparations have been made for the wrestling match to be staged Friday night at the Arcadia auditorium by the Woodmen of the World. In ad dition to the main bout between Bud Anderson of Phoenix and Jack Wood, there will be a preliminary wrestling match between Bill Burns, who like Wood is wrestling with the Wortham Shows, now at Mesa, and Tommy Burns, local Indian wrestler. A four round boxing match between Jimmy Gordon and "One-round' Hougie is also on the program.
 In the main contest. the Wood-An- derson match. Wood, who is a former naval instructor at San Pedro. will try to throw Anderson three falls in one hour of wrestling. Wood is 20 pounds heavier than Anderson, who weighs 145 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
SEE ONLY VICTORY AT
 ANNUAL MEETING IF
 DEACONEsS HOSPITAL

Reports that could hardly have been more encouraging were submitted last night at the annual meeting of the Deconess hospital held at the Y. M. C.. A. The new hospital was given a magnificent boost and the officials and friends were much encouraged at the propscets Of the institution.
 Eight years ago the DeaCOness hos 'pital obtained articles Of incorporation under Arizona statutes. On Septem- Der 23 1915, patients were received in the building at 215 North Third avenue
 At the meeting last night Mrs K. L.. NJ. CleaVes of Los Angeles greatly pleased the audience by her singing and her reading entitled David and Jonathan"
 President II. E. Wilkinson said there were some plans in the process of ma turity that would add S50,000 to the new building fund in the near future. During the late drive over s20000 had voluntarily been paid in cash and se curities. Contract for the completion of the present units will be let within the next 30 days. The new hospital ought to be receiving patients in the early fall.
 Miss Marilla Williams, superintend- ent of the present hospital cared for 636 patients last year, being nearly double the amount of any previous years record. During the flue epi- demic il persons were cared for in a building with a normal capacity for 26. The finances of the past year were skill fully managed and nearly $500 spent for free guests of the house.
 J. A. R. Irvine as treasurer has han dled over s60, 900 in cash for the gen eral building fund. There is yet some S1S.O0O due on pledges past due. Con tractors have been paid to date over S43, 300.
 Dr. Warner Watkins president of the Maricopa County Medical associa- tion, made a very informing address on the standardization of hospitals. He urged the Deaconess hospital to be sat isfied with nothing but class A. This means the highest efficiency in all de partments Among other interesting items it includes the protection of pa tients from being exploited by strangers.
 Attorney Barnett F. Marks stated there was a growing popular convic- ton that the new hospital would fill a lonE felt want in this community. That many orders were considering sub stantial lift to bring the enterprise to a most creditable finish.
 Field Secretary E. $. Gaddis made clear the third stage of the financial plan had been reached. over S2O0.OOO has been pledged by nearly 2,3O0 per sons since May 1. 1916. The cause has passed the peradventure state. It rests securely in the public mind as con scientious duty and privilege to provide in Phoenix a house of mercy that will be second to none between Fl Paso and Los Angeles. The fact it represented a beautiful specimen of Christian al- truism was emphasized.
 The medical profession was well represented. Not a few of the leading citizens of the valley showed their in- terest by their presence. It was gen erallv conceded the service marked the beginning of the end of the present building prospects. The entire plant will cost nearly $25O,00O. and the five acre lot will be made an attractive park by a landscape gardener.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
ARIZONA REPtBILCAN WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCEL 1919

early yesterday morning of pneumonia, following closely upon an attack of in- tluenza Mrs. Blandy was the wife of Frank T. Blandy chief deputy of the Internal revenue service of this district. A devoted Red Cross worker. manager of several successful drives during the war. always interested in some form of philanthropic endeavor. Mrs. Blandy numbered corps of friends in Phoenix Surviving Mrs. Blandy aside from her husband, Is a daughter. mother two sisters and a brother She was an Episcopalian. No arrangements for the funeral will be announced until the arrival of the relatives.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE
N. Y. MAY GET HERZoG

NEW YORK. March 11-President Grant of the Boston National League club met Charley Herzog here today. Herzog has a contract with the Bos- ton club which calls for a salary of Slo,000 for the season of 1919. It is said waivers have been signed by all the major league clubs on Herzog, and it was rumored that the second base man might come to the New York Americans.
 After their conference both Grant and Herzog said they had arrived at no agreement regarding a proposed change in the contract
 At the office of the local American league club, denial was made that any attempt had been made to negotiate with Herzog. President Grant also said that no club had made any prop osition to him for Herzogs services but that he would willing entertain any desirable bids.
 II makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- ]. T n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
Parent Teacher Association

The osborn Parent Teacher Associ- ation will hold a meeting at the school at o'clock this afternoon The cleo ton of officers will be held Members should also come prepared to pay their dues. Mrs. J. C. Norton, state presi- dent of the Parent Teacher association. will De nresent
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
SEEK RELATIVES IF
 TUBERCULAR VICTIM

Relatives, friends or acquaintances of Paul Marshall Rogers, deceased. are being sought by the Merriam Under taking company.
 Some days ago Rogers was found un- conscious, taken to the sheriffs office. and later sent to the county tubercu- losis hospital where he died Monday.
 He was 32 years Of age understood to have been a native of Tennessee. and to have been in Arizona but T days at the time of his death
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
Notice of sale of state furs

NOtlCe or SdIe OF sIdIe IuTs
 On March 20 at the War Work build ing, there will be several hundreds furs sold to the highest bidder. Furs consisting of coyotes, bobcats. wolves. mountain lions. skunks, fox and other furs. Sealed bids
 NJ. F.. Mt SGRANE. blk Predatory Animal Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Mems Club Meetlnn

The Mems Club will meet at o'clock tonight at the Cathedral House. The speaker will be George H. Maxwell who will talk on The Moral Equiva- lent of War The club is an open for nm for discussion. and all men are cor dially welcomed
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
w. R. C, To Meet

The Nomen's Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the W. C. IT, Y. building. All members are requested to attend Installation of officers will be held
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
Neinhhnrhnnd CIrh

The executive committee of the Neighborhood Club will hold a meeting at o'clock this afternoon. All officers and committee chairmen arc requested tO be present
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
M. E. Ladies to Sew

The ladies of the First M F. church will sew all day today at the Red Cross rooms. beginning at 10 o'clock. All lad les Of the congregation are invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Wednesday and Thursday generally fair; not much change in temperature
 New Mexico: Wednesday fair, warm CT east portion, Thursday fair
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

be had at the civil service bureau, sec retarE of the examining board in the local postoffice building.
 NElGHBORHoOD CLUB CLEAN ING UP-The chairman of the civic committee of the South Side Neigh horhood club has arranged for an all day cleaning up bee of Neighborhood House and Grounds. to be held We'd nesday March 19. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. Work and a good time are promised by the committee for all members.
 ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING A pretty little romance eliminated in wedding yesterday afternoon at the Christian church in the marriage Of Miss Edith l.. Evens of Castle Hot Springs and Mr. r.. F. Roberts of East St. Louis ll The couple will start on their wedding trip to Honolulu this morning. followed by the well wishes Of their many friends.
 POLICE RESERVE DRILL-Com- pany F. of the Phoenix Police Re serves has a vacancy for a few good men. Any member of the Phoenix Rifle club who desires to join Com pany F, and all members of Company r who wish to remain in active sel-
 he. are requested to be present at the Polk street grounds Wednesday evening, March 12, at eight o'clock.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE The local Christian Science church ex- fends a cordial invitation to the public to attend a free lecture on Christian Science to be given by Mrs. Blanche k. Corby, C. $. E., of Los Angeles. mem her Of the board of lectureship Of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass. Friday evening at the Elks theatcr. The lecture will begin at o'clock.
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE Mrs. Annah Clark. widow of E. NJ. Clark. who died in this city on March ]. yesterday filed petition for letters of administration of her husbands estate which she values at SSOOO Mrs Clark and her daughter Mrs Pearl l lIaddick of Annaconda, Montana, are the heirs at law mentioned in the pe- tition which comes up for hearing be- fore Judge Lyman on March 24
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
COUNTY SHERIFF
 HAS NEW STUDEDAKER

Maricopa county yesterday became the owner of a handsome Big Six Stakeholder touring car of the latest model purchased from Hal l.. Burd, the new Studebaker agent in Phoenix.
 For some time Sheriff Montgomery has been trying to decide what car to purchase for his own use, but the de- cision was made yesterday about noon.