Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

be election of Il directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of other corporate business.
 HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE Gabriel Fonseca, for the past ten years a member of the Mexican colony of this city, was taken into custody yesterday charged with statutory of fense. The defendant was brought be- fore Justice De Souza for arraignment and the court set the preliminary hear ing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Fonseca's bond was placed at $1,000, which was not furnished.
 REPUBLICAN CARRIER INJURED -Brice Acuff, son of Mrs. L. NJ. Acuff who lives on the Black Canyon road, was slightly injured yesterday after noon and his bicycle was smashed when, while riding the wheel, he col lided with a Hudson car at the corner of Central avenue and Adams street. The boy was treated by pr. H. K. Beau champ, who found no bones broken, but that he was somewhat bruised and shaken up. The boy was taken to his home. He is Q carrier for the Repub- can.
 THESE MARRY Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Sidney Lewis Totton, 39, Los Angeles and Barbara Louise Wirthman, 27. Los Angeles; Manueal Siebite, 34, Mesa and Trini- dad Almenas, 9S, Mesa; Charles Leon ard Faust, 22, Phoenix and Elsie Arnold Ray, IS, Phoenix; P. S. Johnson, 57, Annie Combs, 51, Phoenix; Harvey J. Thelkeld, 55; Phoenix and Susie Faust, 45, Phoenix; Eleno Salazar, 23, Mesa and Marclovia Mendilbles, 22, Mesa; A. J. Call1ins, 19, Chandler and Rena J. Calhoun, 19, Chandler; Jerry W. Walk CT, 20, Tolleson and Sarah B. Cleve- land, IS, Peoria.
 DlVORCES CONVICTED BIGAMIST Mrs. Ida May Price secured a divorce from Edward Price, convicted bigamist, in Judge Stanfords court yesterday. Mrs. Price stated that few years after her marriage to the travelling salesmen 1t was necessary for her to come west for her health. That was in 1907, she said, and six years later her husband was tried and convicted of bigamy in the Chicago courts. The couple married in St Joseph in 1904 and after the wife came west the husband is alleged to have contributed but a small amount toward her support.
 FEDERAL CASE ENDS TOMOR- hOW-ALlOIneyS TOT DOtn the prose- cution and defense in the case of the | United States against Jesse c. Fain. on the charge of presenting false, fictitious and fraudulent vouchers for payment of expenses while in the service of the general land office, rested yesterday afternoon. Judge Sawtelle adjourned court until tomorrow morning, when the arguments will be heard and a verdict will probably be rendered some time during the day. Assistant United States Attorney McFall will present the case to the jury, followed by P. H. Hayes Pains attorney, John H. Langston clos ing for the government.
 | MARRIAGE ANNULLED-That the 1 final decree of divorce had not been granted when she married him was the 1 ground for annulment of his marriage offered by Alfred Molitor, who claimed | that Jesse Molitor was the wife of E i w. Whitman when she married him ir | this city last July. Molitor told Judge | Lyman yesterday that when he anc ! Jessie c. Whitman were married by i Judge Stanford last summer, his bride
 was not free to marry, which rendered l the later marriage void. A certified 1 copy of the final decree of divorce dated months after the second marriage
 was introduced. The order af annul-
 ment was made by Judge Lyman. ]