davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

stolen asds-Murphy.. Pasony, Bases ON balls
saeaaco Nit Ms-%arphS Xl.-or x Reli S.in 9 in & 8
innings; Struck out-By Taylor. 8: Try Kelly. T.;
by Calhoun. 2. Passed balls-E. Kuyk. PeteH.
Sacrifice fy-Hout Time of game-l IS. Empires
Payne and Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MAYA LACADHMY

Totals .,.4 8 s 80 II 8 Totals a. 8ss3l1
s saaiF'@ %c.d iai, 9 9 9 9 .:
Stolen bases-Cloughley Rawlings. Watson.
hacrince hl-Nawlings. Three-base Mt-Trimble,
Double plays-rlno and Humphreys: McPhee and
WSintnn. Struck out-By Savage. 9: by Warbur;on.
.: BY Baker. 3; BY Gaines. /. Bases on balls
on Savage. 3: of Warburton. J: OF ST. John. /.
on Baker: !: OF Gaines. L. Wild pitcl-Baker.
INT by p.tcher-By Savage Oh. Baker,: by War
burton (Kelly); by st. John (S,ubbs). Balk-st.
John. Cmpirs-Byers and Stump. Time: so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

FORDHAM VERMONT
alb r h 20 . Q r % Q .
M'Loug'n. lb.2 ] 0 0 Hamilton, $500
Halloran. rs 0 / @ 0 Brock. CT 800 o.
keougl. f:..3Ol 600 Conlin. % 400 / 30
Buckley. cf..:ll 400 McInns lh.to0 Q o.
Lefevre. BIS 0 l 10 ! Harris. Sd 800
Fahey. 2b 300 OIL ! Tryon. n ...Sll 90
Start. IS 800 B 0lGarrity. N...2OO 0 o.
Consineare, c.3 0 / 10 0 o Spillane. c...Boo "a
Cuuoton. p..3o0 % 0Kibbee. p ...3ol 80,
Totals ...26 342772 Totals 90 ! > "a T.
Fordham .......... 0 ! 0 0 0 . o 0 4
Vermont ......... 0 0 o @ 0 o.
First base on errors-Vermcni. 9 Foriham. !
Three-base hits-Buchley. Sacrifice hit-McLcush
In. Stolen bascs-liainiton Lct Oh lasts
Fordham. 3; University of Vermont 3 Base, or
balls-On' Culloton. l. of kibbee. ? Struck ci
BY Culloton. 10. by kibbee, .. Hit BY pitcher
BY Kibbee uialloran). Umpire-Mr fltzsimmons
Time Of gaMe-2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Coast Athletes Win

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

CONNIE Mack has spent five years in the cellar. h,t
me quaint part of 1t is that he spent four Of these
before prohibition arrived.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
BARACAs TO GIVE BANQUET.

The Mems Baraca class Of the
First Baptist church will give a ban
quet for its members and friends and
prospective members IN the near fu-
turc, and definite announcement Of
the place will be made later
It Is planned to have hundred and
fifty men mt the board and royal
ime is anticipated.
The class SEQ am attendance Of rs
men as The goal before holding the
banquet and this number was reached
Sunday morning with two men to
spare. A wonderful interest is being
manifested in the class and the at
enhance is increasing with each Sun
lay.
Invitations to the banquet will be
mailed out in the next few days. Mr..
+. L. Kuykendall has been appointed
chairman Of the banquet committee
and he will be assisted By President
n M Gerhart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Ericsson Sought Power From Sun.

To Americans perhaps the most In
terestlng of all experlmenters in this
field of vast promise was John
Ericsson, the engineer who invented
the Monitor In the Civil war.
Ericsson. man Of great scientific i'm
aginaton, was early caught by the
lure OF the sun-power scheme and he
devoted several years Of effect TO IT,
1t is said that he spent upwards of
100000 in an effort to perfect some
mechanism for Harvesting the suns
energy. Ericsson estimated that the
trapping Of the suns energy in the
Mojave desert alone would furnish
enough power to run all the factories
ana shops OF the United States. He
wrote: .
"A couple OF thousand years, per.
hapa much less, dropped in the ocean
Of time will completely exhaust the
worlds coal fields and leave man des-
titute of his chief source of fuel and
power unless in the meantime he finds
a way of employing the heat of The
SUM-"
Ericsson invented seven different
forms of sun motors, all successful in
small way. but the fires of his
genius were dying down, and 30 was
unable to bring his plans to tn state
OF perfection required.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
nSilkn From pulp.

Fifteen million pairs of "silk" Stock
ings, the product of forests, were sent
out Of the United States last year to
compete with the product of the orr
entail sllllworm.
The process by which the forests
are turned into silk stockings is a
comparatively simple one. Wood pulp
Is treated with caustic soda to form a
sodium cellulose and then dissolved
in carbon disulphide. The artificial
product has a greater brilliancy than
natural silk, but is somewhat harsher
to tho touch.
1t is now used, not only for hosiery,
but for dress trimmings, upholsteries
and rugs, for insulating electric wire,
and making durable mantles for in
candescent lights. The artificial silks
exported by the states go to all parts
of the world, and actually invade the
countries in which natural silk is pro-
duced, including China. Japan, and
Italy, the chief silk-produclng coun-
tries Of the world.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
TORN BY DISORDER
Little Montenegro a Land Of
Eternal Strife.
csnturles.old Customs OF Feuds and
Vsndsttas Maintained - Republic
cans and tonarehists Keep
the Country in Turmoil.


While the allied statesmen at Paris
deliberate on the fate OF the ma
tons of Europe. Montenegro contln-
ues its century-long customs Of feudS
yendettaS, shooting trays and inter
nal strife, and seems Outwardly to
give little attention to the fate re-
served for it by the great powers.
There is a sembance Of local gov
eminent, but Serbia exerciteS a pre-
ponderating influence in the affairs of
the country.
There Is n faction OF the people
which desires a return of King
Nicholas and the restoration Of the
monarchy. There is constant strife
between the royalists and the repub-
leans, the disorders usually taking
the form OF fatal shooting eomhats
in the mountains. Feeling runs high.
The republicans accuse the mon
archists of hiring members of the
comitadje, desperate mountaineers
who respect neither law nor life, to
kill the leaders of their party.
These shooting and stabbing affairs
usually take place in sections whore
the royalists are the strongest. The
casualties sometimes are serious, Not
day goes by but the American doe
tors attached to the Red Cross mis-
sion at Cettinje. Podgoritza and Kol-
acin are not called up to treat victims
Of these encounters. At Podgoritza
there have been as high as twenty
wounded natives ut the Red Cross
hospital ut one time.
There also are occasional border
fights between the Montenegrns and
the Italians and AbanianS. The feel
ing between these races Is extremely
violent. When the Associated Press
correspondent was passing through
the small frontier town Of Plavnltza.
at the head of Lake Soutari, there was
a massed company Of $50 Montene.
grlns preparing TO attack an Italian
garrison on the opposite side of the
lake. Many of these Montenegrins,
who We're poorly clothed and
equipped, were mere boys of sixteen
and seventeen. Some of the older
soldiers had been TO the United States
and hoasted American citizenship. An
professed desire TO give up fighting
and return to America. The attack
on the Italians took place the next day
and many casualties on both sides are
reported.
Slightly smaller than the state Of
Connecticut in area, Montenegro has
a population Of less than quarter Of
n million. Even this small number
find 1t difficult TO get enough out Of
the soil to support life. The country
is rocky. desolate and barren. II
might be called huge pile of stones.
An American visitor remarked that its
national emblem should be tomb
stone. It's mountains for the most
part are woodless and bare, and its
valleys are made productive only by
careful husbandry of the soil and In
tensiye farming.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton receipts for the week ending
January 23rd, according 70 the week
" cotton statement Of that date is
sued by the Columbus Cotton Ex-
change, were $50 bales as compared
with 1873 bales Of The corresponding
late last year. For the year, or cot
ton season which began August LIST,
1919, total receipts were 1857 with
receipts on the corresponding date
the proceeding year 1904 bales.
Shipments during the week were l1G2
bales with a total Of 1927 shipped
for the year as compared with 12,-
2i9 shipped up to the same time last
year
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
REAL ESTATE
Us BOOMING.

Real estate booming and ales arc
being recorded every dag. The Maer
Realty sold the Muslin home place Of
7oS acres ID che Nashville road. the
Vestol store on Main street, opposite
the Giimer 90 Nr S. Levcnson. who
promptly sold # to DR. Leopold Loeb
and Che Lip5comb cottage on North
9Th Avenue 70 MI. J. i. Thoruby Of
Gattman.
Mrs. Alice McCrafy sold her cot
tage on Tabb Hll to Mr s.. j. Hurst
who is a weli know railroad man.
Mr.. T. C. Austin sold the Portwood
place south Of the Green House, 1876
acres 70 Mr Henry Bowlin.
Miss JEANNE Vaughn aold to Elias
Vaughn a house and lot in McCul-
Tough and Shackelford addition.
Lewis Cannon sold q house and lot
in square 109 north Of Main Street.
A. S. Frances sold to L. Marx 1880
acres in the New Hope section.
G. A. Duncan sold 10 T. Il FAINT 81
acres IN SEE. IL, Township q, Range
II west.
J. n. Roberts to n. D. Query so
oaree of lerd roar Arfasio
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
symnathetlc Nelahborhood.

"How do you 20 about locating a
still in these parts?' asked the
stranger.
"Be you a reyenuerr asked the an
cient mountainecr.
"Oh, no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
Us that so? Well, I never yet hearn
tell o. one o. yer paper fellers that
didn't have a powerful thirst. You
jest set aroun' a spell, sonny, an some
O. tn boysll cit so burned sorry for
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to a 'still.' "-Birmingha
Age-Herald.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Grizzly Bear ApIenty,

Grizzly bears In such numbers that
they lost count of the animals seen, is
the story brought to Vancouver re-
Gently by ]. MeHugh, resident engl.
neer Of the Dominion fisheries from
the headwaters Of the Bella Coda riv.
or, says Canadian dispatch.
He spent three weeks In the wllds
He went North by one Of the Cana.
dian Pacific coast steamers to Bella
Coola, and thence by canoe and por.
tage up the Atnarko and Whitewater
rivers to the headwaters. They were
following the spawning salmon and
clearing the streams to let the fish
get to the spawning grounds. Large
numbers OF grizzly bears attracted 10
the stream by the numberless fish
made night life in camp restless
dream. The Indian guides shot a
number Of the animals.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
FEW leave WILLS
Seemingly, Expectation Of Death
Is Not General.
Man Who Has only a Small Estate to
Leave Is the Most Apt to Think
That a Legal Document
Is Not Necessary.

There are two reasons why people
put or the making of a will. In the
first place. rs Cicero long ago pointed
out, mo one Is So old as to think
that he may not live year." II it
be winter, the average man, OF any
age, is sure that he will carry on TO
see the robins return and to breathe
fresh life with the spring; and in
summer he knows full well that he is
not destined TO pass out until he has
harvested this years garden crop. II
was so in Ciceros time; it is today,
Death is never imminent; we take
day of TO attend the funeral of the
man whose desk was next to ours in
the office. and returning from the GEM
etery we say to ourselves: IL ought
TO put my affairs in shape so that my
wife will be all right in case anything
should happen to me- But we do not
do 1t. I'm right in the midst OF
things now" we say. 'In another ten
years I'll have something worth writ
ing down in a viii. Then Ill want to
think the matter over carefully and ar
range a fair division between my wife
and the children and the relatives;
but it's hardly worth while troubling
about now" The man in the Scrip
lures is typical of most OF us.
"Things are going wen with me-" he
said in effect. 81 will pull down my
barns and build greater" And that
night his soul was required of him.
And the second reason why win
making is not popular is because there
Is q general impression that q will is
a luxury for the rich. II is expected
that Mr.. Million, when he dies, will
leave his estate carefully guarded by
a long legal document; but the man
who has nothing hut a house and lot
and $500 in the bank assumes that il
isn't enough to bother the court about.
So he dies, and his wife, who might,
under a proper will, have entered into
the enjoyment Of his estate at once,
with very little legal formalty, finds
herself compelled TO give bonds, and
go through an immense amount Of red
tape; and Is fortunate If she is not in
volved in a family feud before the ne
g0tiations are completed. Even IL she
comes through safely, she has paid
more than she can afford in fees and
charges--all Of which would have been
largely obviated by proper will.
The rich mans estate will stand II.
There viii be enough left for his heirs
even after the courts and lawyers are
through. A will for him is more or
less of a luxury; but 1t is a necessity
to the man Of small means; and the
smaller the estate the more essential
CollierC Weekly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
MIR. Hunhes and the Landlords.

Mr.. Hughes, the Australian prime
minister, has one characteristic of the
"Diggers." lie can go very straight to
the point which he wishes to reach
Recently the landlord of a wounded
soldier raised his rent. This partlcu-
lar landlord was a rich man. Mr..
Hughes promptly Informed landlords
in general through the house Of repre-
sentatives that repetition Of this rent
raising would mean the widespread
publication Of the names and particu-
lars Of the case, and he would follow
up the publication by inficting any
punishment he found possible.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
RiIly,s Arithmetic.

Little Billy entered confectioners
shop and said: please, mum, how
much are them buns?"
swell, my little man, I'll give you
six for five pence
"Six for five" said little Billy;
that's live for four, four for three,
three for two, two for one, and one
for-nothlng, Please, mum, ones all
| want"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
A Blunt Aosnt

Insurance Agent--Parlon me, mad.
am, but what is your age2
Miss Antique--I have seen twenty
three summers.
Insurance Agent--Yes, Of course but
how many times have you seen thenl
London 1'ltaBits.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
THE FELIX CHAPMAN HOME ON

the Highlands. Beautiful prop
erty, large lot, all improvements,
modern and in the best condition.
A rare pickup. Price sacrificed for
quick sale. Possession at once.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
j. 7. SEARCY, Agent.
SOME BARGAINS.

BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY, DESIR.
able Home Close-Large lot, we'll
located, modern. all improvements.
Close in, on car line. Price $4,000.
Possession at once, see us.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
WARREN cox HOME-No city ia

es, Q ga acres, IL rooms, COM
plete baths, hardwood floors, steam
heat, 600 #. artesian we'll piped,
natural pressure over home, cleo
tric lights, 2 big barns, 2 room
cabin, silo. $4,000 cash and 6 per
cent on balance. Possession in so
days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

List your property with me
for sale or rent. | have a Gus
toner for a cottage on the North
side of town.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
BARGAINS

The FriersOn Farm of 24O
acres, 3 miles east of Columbus.
Only $3.50 an acre. ). 30 days
only at this price. Terms.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

A COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE
Rented for $50 a month to the 1st
Of September. Close it today.
0sly $4,000. The best purchase IN
the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

COTTAGE ON N. 18th STREET
No. PIP N. 18th Street. Posses
sion in thirty days. Price $275O.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

THE ABB COOK COTTAGE ON MILL
tary Road and adjoining lot--A big
bargain. Possession 1st of Septem-
Der, Price $4,000. Get it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS
Where the skating rink used to
stand. Corner and lot adjoining.
Sure to come in. Buy for an in
ves.ment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON MILL
tary Road--New cottage on Mill
tary Road. Possession at once.
Price $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

The Jones Cottage on the
Post Office square. $500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Third Avenue--Lot 50 1-2xi65, nice
cottage all improvements. Posses
sion in 30 days. Price $4,000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Dispatch ads are winners. n, ana
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

PRAIRIE LAND ON MAYHEM
Road-Sixty acres. Can be bought
cheap,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY = Eight

acres, good home, cabins, mule
barn and COW barn. Price $500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
CORNER COTTAGE ON NORTH

CORNER COTTAGE ON NORTH
Third Avenue-Lot SO 1-2xl65, nice
! cottage all improvements. Possess
sion in 30 days. Price $4,000.
THE ALB COOK COTTAGE ON MILL
tary Road and adjoining lot-A big
I bargain. Possession 1st of Septem-
! Der, Price $500. Get it.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON MILL
tary Road--New cottage on Mill
tary Road. Possession at once.
Price $3.50.
COTTAGE ON N. 18th STREET
No. 212 N. 18th Street. Posses
sion in thirty days. Price $2750.
TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS
Where the skating rink used to
stand. Corner and lot adjoining.
Sure to come in. Buy for an in
ves.ment.
PRAIRIE LAND ON MAYHEM
Road-Sixty acres. Can be bought
cheap.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY - Eight
acres, good home, cabins, mule
barn and COW barn. Price $500.
VALUABLE ACREAGE-4O acres
of very fine land, one mile of court
house. Price $3.50 an acre.
A VALUABLE STORE HOUSE
Good investment, good tenant, well
located.
SMALL COTTAGE Cheap. Pos
session tomorrow.
N0TICE-People are already buying
homes to take possession on the LIST
of September. If you are in the mar
ket see us. II you want to sell, sec
us.
MAER REALTY COMPANY
Dispatch Building
REMEMBER oil
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

VALUABLE ACREAGE-4O acres
of very fine land, one mile of court
house. Price $3.50 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

years ago and that the right still ex- ists. He further alleges that about two weeks ago Bowen filled up the ditch thereby depriving him of water for the coming season of 192o~
 SENTENCED TO PRISoN-Harry Moore. whose true name is said to be
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
AGAIN TAKE HINDU
 OIl MURDER CHARGE

Holding that a charge of murder in the first decree is not subject to bond County Attorney Laney appeared be
 fore Judge k. C. Stanford of the super
 for court yesterday morning asking
 that a bench warrant be issued Tor
 Mahr Singh G'ete Martini. The war
 rent was issued and Mahr singh ls
 now in jail again. A hearing of the warrant will be had this morning.
 Mahr singh with Harnam Singh was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of the murder of Ruben Ger vantes, a 17-year-old Mexican boy, at their ranch house south of Chandler last April Their bonds were placed at $25,000 each and recently Mahr Singh was released on the bond of q bank to whom he had paid the amount, t is alleged
 Cervantes. it was shown is a broth CT n-law of Mahr Singh. The body was supposed to have been buried near the Singh ranch house in q lime grave and only small portions were found by the officers. A ring identi- ] fled as the property of Cervantes was found in the grave with portions of ! bone and garments. Mahr Singh eX- ! olained the absence of Cervantes by | stating that he was in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

Moore, whose true name is said to b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old-tine Recipe That Anybody Can Ap- ply

The uSc of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's nat ural color dates back to grand mother time. She used it to keep her kair beautifully dark. glossy and srtrsicfive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked ap- pe4rnnce. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 Bit brewing at home is mussy and o1,t-cf-datc Nowadays. by asking ar hoy drug store for a bottle m .-Nyiveth's Sage and Sulphur Com podud- you will get this famous old r.rc~naratscn. improved by the addi- ,iat gf ether ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural s-oIer ard beauty 10 the hair-
 \ sveIl known downtown druggist saws II darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Iou simply damp- e1 2, sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this throug-. your hair, fsksr1v one strand q time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two t becomes beautifully dark and ricsSy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Funeral of Sam Smith

Funeral services for Sam Smith will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Merryman undertaking chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather .CIoudy Pt. Cldy Pt. CIdy Highest yesterday ......-.......7 v Lowest yesterday ...5 54 Excess in temp. yesterday. - degrees Excess in temperature since
 the first of the month. 20 degrees Accumulated excess tempera- ture since January 1...216 degrees Normal precipitation. January
 to date 9O O9 inches Actual precipitation. January
 to date .S9 inches ENcess since January h.. 80 inch
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
OBITUARIES
Waneta Webs ster

Passed out of this life in Hayden, March 6. 1920. Waneta, beloved wife of Marion F. Webster, in the fist year of her life.
 Waneta Naomi Mcqueen was born in Verona, Missouri, March II. 1879. where she grew to womanhood. She professed faith in Christ in early girl hood and united with the Presbyterian church. and lived a consistent Chris tian life bearing her sufferings pa tiently- She was married to Marion F.. Webster by the Reverend F.. F. Cory July II, 1910. in Globe, Arizona. She leaves to mourn her loss a bereaved husband, her mother, three brothers and two SiSters-her father and one sister and brother having passed on before her.
 But we do not mourn as those with out hope for she gave us every as surance of being reconciled with God and her blessed Saviour, and that she was going where pain and death would never come and she would be forever more at rest Peace to her memory.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

Allfmcmbers of Arizona lodge No. :, and 4. M., are requested to meet at he Masonic hall at 30 p. m. to attend he funeral of our late Brother William
 w. $. NORvIEL, W. NJ. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Michael E. MurphY

Michael F. Murphy 5S years of age, died Thursday March 1, at his home. S15 North Sixth street A wife sur wives The body will be shipped to Cooperstown, Wisconsin, the former home for burial. Friends may view the opened casket at the Whitneys un- dertaking chapel. 134 West Adams street. today from 12 o'clock noon, un- til D. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murphy came to Phoe- nix for the benefit of Mrs. Murphy $ health. Her husba nd's illness was brief and his death very sudden. They had lived in Phoenix two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

William A. Todd. wss sentenced yes terday by Judge R. c. Stanford of the superior court to serve not less. than three nor more than five yearr in the state prison at Florence. He was taken to Florence by Deputy Gil- bert Blanco soon after sentence had been passed.