Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

Joe Chesley for $4,000 damages in the
superior court yesterday. Moreno al
leges that on Jan. 25, 1920, he was rio
ing with his wife in a buggy along the
Phoenix Tempo road when the auto
mobile driven by Chesley, struck the
rear of the buggy, throwing Moreno to
the pavement. He says that the buggy
wheel passed over his body, severely
injuring him.
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT The
Woman's State Union league will hold
an open meeting tonight at $50 o'clock
at 23S East Washington street. All in
terested in unions are requested TO at
tend.
TO HOLD BANQUET-Thomas J.
Mason has been appointed district
deputy of the Glendale council of the
Knights and Ladies of Security. The
order viii hold an open meeting and
banquet at the W. o. w. hall in Glen
dale next Monday night at o'clock.
MILLS ESTATE IN COURT-Peti-
ton for letters of administration in the
estate of Minnie A. Mills, who died
January 16, 1920, were filed through
Attorneys Candy and Cunningham by
H. p. Mills in the superior court yes
terday. The estate consists of real and
personal property in Maricopa county
to the value of S6250. The heirs are
Ruth Mills, Pauline Mills and Kathryn
Mills
WAY WGO-llCeESeS 10
marry were issued yesterday to Fran
els H. Soderstrom. 81. of Globe. and
Pearl Barclay, so, of Phoenix; Fred
erick C. Hughes, 81. of Newport News,
Va, and Grace e. Woodside, 81. of
Kansas City, Kan: and Troy E. Tur-
ney, %. of Goodyear. and Bessie Aes-
ton. is, of Gilbert.
Manuel Gonzales was awarded 800
damages from each of the defendants
by a jury in the. superior court before
Judge Frank II. Lyman yesterday.
Gonzales brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Harry Hurley, w. E.
Springer, Milton Halsel, Charles w
Hartman and John Casey. He alleged
that the defendants beat and cut him
LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET -
Members of the Panhellenic Luncheon
club VIII meet at the Arizona club at
o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday,
March 81. Reservations must be made
before March g. All Greek letter
women wishing to attend may call 3117
between the hours of s o'clock and
o'clock d. m.
SUES FOR FALL IN WELI-When
a windlass broke and permitted him TO
fall into a well, Ernest Marshall. aged
10, was permanently injured, he de-
clares, and asks damages to the amount
of s25.441 from Dan Eldridge, who lives
9 miles east of Chandler. The suit
was filed yesterday by the father, Fred
G. Marshall, in the superior court.
Young Marshall alleges that Eldridge
employed him to repair n pump on He
ranch and says that. Eldridge and his
brother, Earl Eldridge, were working
the windlass to haul him up from the
we'll The hoist broke, he alleges, and
be fell so feet.
FAIL IN HOLD-UP-Wah Sing. a
was attacked by a negro
man and woman, who entered his store
at the corner of Eleventh and Monroe
streets about $3.50 o'clock last night.
When the negroes demanded all the
cash Wah Sing had on hand. the
Chinaman responded with a bodily at
lack upon the pair He reported to the
police. that the negro woman MT MN
over the head with a blow which al
most knocked him unconscious. Wah
Sing finally drove his assailants from
he place by firing a revolver. Police
we're sent to investigate.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL
Piano pupils of Orley lies, vocal pupils
If Walter Hastings Olney, violin pupils
# II. klingenfeld, expression and dane
ng pupils of Vivian F1orine Young, will
appear on the regular weekly program
1t the School of Music this afternoon I
Piano numbers will be played by
Marion Whitney. Naomi Atkins. Bar |
,ara Knox. Mildred Mickle. Isabelle
Ia,ckobi. Loie Johnson. Emma Langs- |
on ard Leslie Brown. Violin pieces
will be played by Martha Langston
ind Doric Freeman. There will be a
'eading by ACeline Greene, a group