davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Tn addition to the merchant marine of the U. s. shipping board, there is fast growing fleet of privately operated merchant vessels under the American flag. lr
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Coming EUentS

Tuesday, Nov. 16-"New City Plan" program, with music, at Woman's club.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16-Departmentai chair man of Federated Clubs meet at homo of Mrs. Greig Scott, 33o5 North Central avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 16-kiwanis club lunch con at Y. M. c. A. Wednesday, Nov. 17-"Bundie Day" ot Osborn Woman's club. Wednesday,N Nov. 17-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday, Nov 18-JLnion Guild lunch con ar Trinity Pro Cathedral. Friday, Nov 19-Luncheon by Rotary club at Y M. c. A. Friday, Nov. 19-Celebration of tereen- tenary of the Pilgrims landing by Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday, Nov 20-Harvest dance un- der auspices of the music section of the Woman's club, at the club building.
 Saturday, Nov. 2o-6ridse tea at Coun- try club with last years committed as hosts-
 Thursday, Nov. 1s-Luncheon at the Y M. c. A. by Business and Pro- fessionaI Women's club. Thursday, Nov. 18--Parent- Teacher as sociaton meeting at high school ir afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
GIVE DINNER PARTY

GIVE DINNER PARTY = MT and Mrs D. B. Wiley, 1908 North Third street gave a dinner party at the Ranch house last night, having as their guests MT. Brizley of Prescott and Miss Edith Chapman of Long Beach. Miss Chapman is spending fair week with Mir. and Mrs. Wiley.
 PASS DENTAL ExAMINATloN- Six of the 10 applicants for licenses to practice dentistry in Arizona were sue cessful, according to the record filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Of the six, four are Phoenix men. Those who passed the examination conducted by the state board Thursday and Fri day are: Bailey A. Phillips, Robert A. Hoag, Frank L. Sitkins. Robert H. Smith. William ]. Crydermann of No gales and Alvin W. Whey of Pasadena. It is understood that Dr. Whey will practice in this city.
 BUSINESS INCREASING = ]. H. O'Reilly, president of the Phoenix Ma tional Life Insurance company, an nounced yesterday that the company now has almost $1,0e0,0Oo of life in surance in force. During the state fair the company maintained booth for the entertainment of out-o f-town wis itors, which was visited by thousands
 
 visitors fro mall parts of the state evinced a great interest in the busi- ness of the company and number of applications were taken at the fair grounds.
 IN POLICE COuRT-Aattend endance at the afternoon session of the police court yesterday afternoon was not up to ex- pectatiens. Only three cases came up before City Magistrate Thomas. J. E. White, charged with violating the city traffic rules at Second avenue and Washington street, forfeited a bail of s5 for his appearance. Charles Hollo- way was found guilty of fighting and was fine $15 or Is days in jail; he paid. Ellis Sherrin. his sparring partner in the fight which they are alleged to have staged at the carnival grounds. failed to show up in court and the SIS bond hhe put up was forfeited. Walter Petit cord was fined s1o for imbibing too much liquor.
 MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED 1 Order for mineral survey No. 3723 l Tiempos lode mining claim, situated l in the Warren Mining district, Cochise l county, and claimed by Wallace A, 1 Schwarts. Julia Wartenburg, Elmer ! Johnson and Clara E. Chapman, has 1 been issued by the surveyor general.
 TO CHICAGO CONVENTIONS 1 Arthur B. Clark of the Mtor Supply company, left last night for Chicago where he will attend the meetings of | the National Automobile Equipment
 association in convention there. MT | Clark expects to be gone about two
 weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
SENATOR ROBERTS LEAVES FOR

HOME - Senator Charles R. Roberts, defeated at the primaries for the Dem ocratic nomination for governor, re turnedto his home last evening after spending two days in town. His only reference to the Republican landslide ran over = he had nothing to say While here the senator, who was ac- companied by Mrs. Roberts and their two small sons, visited the fair and called on officials at the state house.
 SPENDS WEEKEND HERE-Lef- fer St. Claire of the University of Ari- zona is spending the weekend in the city,
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO CONFER Phoenix commandery, Knights Tenn plar, will confer the orders on eight companions Monday, starting at pm. and continuing through the evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30. An in- vitation has been extended to sojourn ing sir knights.
 TO EXAMINE MARlcoPA OFFICES With Maricopa as the only remaining county in the state subject to examina- tion. H. o. Morrison, state examiner, and A. L. Darcey, his assistant, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday and Mon day will begin their examination of the public offices of the county. Thirteen other counties have been investigated by the state examiner, who spent the past 20 days in Yavapai county en- gagged in similar work. After tfTe work here has been completed, Mir. Morrison stated, his office would then prepare F its annual report.
 HOLD SERVICES AT c. OF. C. Episcopal services will be held at $ | o'clock tonight at the chamber of com merce rooms in Chandler. Services l are held the second and fourth Sun days of the month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BRAUN NOW Us eRowN-After

BRAUN NOW IS BROWN-After hearing yesterday morning. Judge Stanford granted the petition of Konrad Braun asking that his name be changed to Conrad Brown. The petition which was filed yesterday al legged that the name of Konrad Braun was complex and difficult for people to understand and spell and caused a great deal of confusion. The petitioner stated that he was born in Germany and received his certificate of natural ization on April 22. 1919.
 WIFE ASKS DivORcE-Declaring that her husband ordered her from their home on November 1, 1920. Mary Minter yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from William Minter. She charged cruelty and failure to pro- vide. and alleged that he frequently called her vile names. She asks for the custody of their two children. a division of their property and a req sonable sum for the support of herself aind children. According to the com ulaint they were married in Phoenix May 1s, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Clyde | Miller

The casket containing the body of Private Clyde l.. Miller was shipped from New York city Lt 9 o'clock Satur- day, November 13, and will reach Phoe- nix via the Southern Pacific and Ari- zona Eastern about Wednesday. No vember IT, according to a telegram re- ceived by A. Fl. Mcclellan. Funeral ar arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
OBITUARIES
Kathrvn Cavanauoh

Funeral services for Kathryn Cava naugh, who died in Ray, Ariz, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel, SIT North Central avenue Rev. Claude Akers, pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Sam vukasovitch

Sam vukasovitch. formerly of San Francisco, passed away Saturday at 3 a. m The body will be shipped from the A H. Mcclellan parlors to the for mer home, accompanied by brother, " N VukasoVitch
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in Temperature yesterday ] degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 119 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 6.52 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, o.s1 inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Nannie Franz

Mrs Mamie Franz, who recently came to Phoenix from Portland, Ore, passed away Saturday morning. The body is now at the A. H. Mcclellan parlors. Funeral arrang gements have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

FINED $50-Yda Waldrop was fined $50 in police court yesterday after noon on charge of reckless driving.
 EARLY COMMUNION SERVICE There will be a service of the Holy communion at Trinity Pro-Cathedral Sunday morning at o'clock.
 CHRISTIAN HEALING MISSION Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro-Cathedrai will conduct the Christian healing mis- sion in the cathedral house Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The mission IS open to all.
 HERE FOR CONFERENCES A. Wolf of the state highway department was in town yesterday for a confer ence with Thomas Maddock, state en- gineer- Wolf is the engineer in charge of the northern division.
 APPLICATION FOR SURVEY-Ap- plieation has been received by the sur veyor general for the survey of the mining claim known as the Silver King lode. situated in the Pioneer mining district, Pinal county, and claimed by the Silver King of Arizona Mining company.
 "DoKEYs" TO PRESCOTT = Fl Yemamah temple No. 65, D. O. K. K, will hold big ceremonial at Prescott, July 3, when a special car will be ar ranged by the Knights of Pythias to convey the party from the Salt River valley to the mile high city. Special accommodations for wives of the members and Pythian Sisters will be provided for the occasion. The Pythian Sisters of Prescott will entertain the visitors during their stay.
 WHO KNOWS ANGUS MAXWELL? Has anybody here seen Angus Max well? His aunt, Mrs. Jane King of Springfield, H.. is most anxious to locate him and has written to the governor in the hope of learning address of Mrs King is S10 East Mil King has not heard from her nephew for the past two years when, she says. | he came to Arizona. The Springfield address of Mrs King is S10 East Mill Ter street.
 ROTARY CLUB MEETS With President John B. Brown in the East 1 and Vice President Clarence Boyn- | ton i'll, it devolved upon Mel Fickas to preside yesterday at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Y. M. c. A. Two new members, Fred Cruice and Leon Frickeys were introduced to the Rota- rians pr. Odell, the new pastor oi the First Presbyterian church and a former Rotarian at Tulsa, Okla, was a guest and spoke at short length.
 COULDN'T DECIDE HOW TIC l lPLEAD-When he failed to learn the 1 sentence the judge was going to give him if he pleaded guilty. Juan Flores a Yaqui Indian. charged with selling | intoxicating liquors, yesterday coulo not make up his mind whether to take a chance and enter a plea or stand l trial. The court finally gave him unti l 2 o'clock this afternoon to reach a de eision. Flores was arrested ThursdaN
 by Constable Woods of Tempe aftel
 the latter had found several empt,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 RfUar rrnoas~1-

Sacaton: There is no water in the Gila at this place. The river crossing is good, except for a little sand.
 Apache County
 Road to Holbrook dry and in good condition. Road to Magdalena, N. M., same; a few rough spots reported. Coconino County
 All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams good Williams Ash Fork, fair rough in places; Williams Grand Canyon, good: Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good: Flagstaff Canyon Padre, excellent ropgh in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 Cochise County
 All county roads in good condition
 Graham County
 Roads rough in places but in fair passable condition.
 GreenIee County
 All roads in county in first class condition, best route between Stafford and Clifton via Duncan.
 GiIa County General condition: Roads are dry and dusty, Globe Winkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road getting cut up; new con ] struction soft and dusty. Salt River : bridge to be completed by August I, when Roosevelt ferry will be dis continued.
 Maricopa County Prescott -Wickenburg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue Is. To Florence new State Highway Tempe bridge open for light vehicles | Coast-Parker route best.
 Mohave County
 Road Oatman to Topock and Yucca rough but passable. All other mair roads in good condition. Navajo County
 Main east and west highway in rooC condition. All roads in county rougl on account of dry weather, touris travel heavy. Pima County All main roads in the county in goot shape; balance fair Pihal County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor , ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re construction; take desert roads be tween these two points. i Santa Cruz County ! All roads in good travelling conditio with exception of Santa Cruz rive l bridge to Washington Camp road bad ly torn up by government trucks. 1 Yuma County | Ehrenberg ferry closed on account c ! high water. II Parker: Road via Parker and Needle l in good condition. Ferry service nc affected by high water Repairs mad on sand near Parker. Road is We | signed. ROBERT o. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

twice, 10 ch. stitches. skip 1st d. CT. stitch. , d. CT. stitches, ? open meshes, 2 closed, increase and turn.
 14th row. closed meshes, 2 open, closed Ch. 10, single CT. twice. Oh. 10. skip 1st q. CT. stitch, closed meshes, ? open. 1 closed turn.
 18th row-1 closed mesh. 2 open, 10 q. CT stitches 10 ch. stitches. 2 sim gle CT. stitches. 10 ch, stitches, 10 d. CT. stitches. open meshes, closed. Turn.
 18th row. closed meshes, ? open, closed, 10 ch. stitches. 2 single CT. stitches, 10 ch. stitches, . closed meshes, 2 open, 1 closed. Turn.
 17th roW-Same as 18th row.
 18th row-Same as 18th row.
 18th row-Same as 11th row.
 20th row-Same as 10th row.
 21st row-Same as 9th row.
 In making the center of the 2nd scallop one must be sure that the chains lie even and flat.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
@ sss = = = . - s = "a ss SSy a fs S&ys x sse @ 1s. %,ss Q 3; ? a :; :, " v Ht = fFaRS 1 2 2 Y = ..S.ss = ss Ts : z Cd ss ssESsSA~.s ssxsy ss % Q ufSNee P & fsg4s

Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If vour pattern called for Is stitches chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
 Daddy LcngIegs Pattern
 The design is particularly adaptable for pillow castings and scarf ends.
 Oh. 47 stitches.
 1st row-1 closed flesh, open, 5 closed, l open, ? closed, increase and turn
 2nd row. closed meshes, ? open, 8 closed, l open. closed, 1 open, l closed. Turn.
 srd row-1 closed mesh, open, closed, open, ? closed, ? open, 2 closed, increase and turn.
 4th row. closed meshes, ? open, 3 closed, open, closed, open,
 5th row-1 closed mesh, 2 open, , closed, T open, 2 closed, open. closed, turn.
 9th row-Same as 4th row.
 7th row-Same as 3rd row. Turn.
 Sth row-Same as End row. Turn.
 9th row-Same as 1st row.
 10th row-2 closed meshes. 1 open ? closed. Ch. s, skip d. CT. stitches closed meshes, , open, ] closed Turn.
 11th row-1 closed mesh, open, closed. Ch and single CT. twice into the center of chain, ch. more stitches skip the first double crochet stitches closed mesh, 1 open, closed. h. crease and turn.
 12th row. closed meshes. 2 open 6 d. CT stitches, ch. 9, single CT. into the previous single CT. stitches. Ch. D. CT times, skipping 1st q. CT. stitch 4 open spaces. 1 closed space. Turn. 18th row-1 closed mesh, 4 open, q. CT. stitches. 10 oh. stitches, single CT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
ALLEGED FORCER |S
 ARRESTED IN FRISCO

Through information given the sheriff's office here and wired to San Francisco, ". w. Carter. wanted in this city on a charge of forgery, was arrested yesterday in that coast city and is being held for local authorities. He will be brought back to Phoenix at once, il is said.
 Carter, former salesman for the Roamer Motor Sales company cashed at local stores, including Korrick's, Goldberg's and ttae Boston Store, checks aggregating more than $3,000, to which it is alleged he signed a forged name. Carter left the city i'm mediately and the alleged forgeries were not discovered until Tuesday. when a warrant was at once issued.
 Rewards to the amount of $20O had been offered for his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
ocnLRh6

MAY NOW SELL STOCk-The cor poration commission yesterday noti- fled the Acre City Mining company that it could place its stock on the market July ]. The headquarters of the company is at Acre City, several miles east of Phoenix.
 vAcATIoNINo IN MISSoURI- Miss Marion Haldiman of 732 East Van Buren street, who is with the National Bank of Arizona, is spend- ing her vacation at California, Mis- souri.
 AT SUMMER scHooL-verland Haldiman, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Haldiman of 732 East Van Buren street. is enrolled at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school for the summer session.
 LEAVE FOR PREscoTT-Deputy United States Marshal Fred A. Weage left for Prescott yesterday where he will spend few days on official busi- ness connected with the United tates l marshaPS office.
 HOME FROM PRE5CoTT-A. A. H. 1 Powers, executive secretary to the state board of health, has returned l from a two weeks absence in Pres
 IS GRANTED DIVoRcE-Rosa c. | Young yesterday was granted a decree | of divorce from Ralph c. Young by | Judge J. F. Jones on grounds of de- | sertion She was awarded the custody of their four children and $50 a month for their support.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to ! marry were issued yesterday to Paul
 B. Apeli, 21, and Wilma May Adams, IS, both of Tempe; Eleseio Jaimez, 2l,
 and Angelita Soto, 16, both of Tempe;
 Juan Padres. 26, and Agustina Valdez.
 1S both of Agua Fria. and Joe P. Val- encia, 24, and Maria E. Gonzales, 19,
 both of Chandler.
 RECEIVES APPOINTMENTS
 Rowlen returned yesterday from Sar
 Francisco. where he was officially
 notified that he had been appointed
 field agent for vocational work among
 former service men. Rowland's terri
 tory will cover the state. Before hi;
 appointment he served as assistant tC Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls, anC ! will continue in his office until tn,
 first of the month. when he will Ope1 l downtown quarters
 MUST SERVE 90 DAYS-Pete Sc , varro, an Italian, who was fount , guilty by a jury in the superior cour last Tuesday on a charge of assaul
 with deadly weapon, yesterday wa ? sentenced by Judge Jones to serve 9 e days in the county jail and to pay : { fine of $500. If the fine is not paid i
 Is to be served in jail at the rate O
 g. each day. The sentence arises iron
 the shooting by Sevarro on April 9. O y his tent mate, Louis Albers. in the righ Q side at the Crismon mines, 35 mile l north of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 J.. T. Windrem, Los Angeles; w. A. Davidson, Ajo; P. N. Craxton, Fl Paso: B. F. Stearns, Denver; w. A. Hayt and wife, Los Angeles; Roy Fitz- gerald, Los Angeles; J. +. Thomas Tucson; Capt. and Mrs. William Rus sell White, U. $. Navy; Howard J. Stiers, Nashville. Ind; H. $. Chris tian, Fl Paso; L. E. Davidge, Superior; A. E. Schneider, Canton, O.; James Mulin, Denver; Dr. J. +. Lynch. Supe- rior; pr. J. E. Lynch, Superior; MT. and Mrs. I. Hodson, Bolton, England, c. K. Bretherton, Los Angeles; D. l. Miller, Los Angeles: D. M. Hodges, Los Angeles; w. E. Santwier, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 L.. R. Staehle, San Antonio; H. C. Bren, Los Angeles; B. s. Fischer, Los Angeles; c. E. Spahn, Detroit; J. E., O. Wannell, Salt Lake City; H. A Hendriksen, Los Angeles; J. D. Nich- | ols, Akron, O.: James Staples, Los An geles; R. L. Scherer, Los Angeles; H M. Bross, Los Angeles; w. A Simp- son, Los Angeles: F. G. Battram and wife, Oakland. Cal; Bruce Markle San Francisco; M. Coleman, San Fran cisco; Charles A. Beghtol, Denver; H K. Davidson, Chicago: E. c. Geiger Fl Paso; s. Waslauer, San Francisco: 1 H. J. Wilkens and wife, Casa Grande; C. F. Bolkin and wife. Superior; Mrs Mabel Tate and son, St. Louis; Franl Knocky, Globe; J. c. Barnett, Globe; R. w. Buck, Miami; Dick Blue, D Paso.
 Commercial
 D. D. Draper, Kansas City: J. F McMeister, Los Angeles; O. B. Bur dink, Los Angeles; George W. Baker Los Angeles; NJ. Garcia, St. Johns Jacob Hamlin, St Johns, John Taylor Kansas City; F. J. Hogan. Morenci: F A. Connel, Eloy, Ariz.; Al Seguin, Ho Springs Jet; G. A. Hacker, Los An l geles; C. $. Brown, St. Johns, Ariz*
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 25, 1920. Sea sonable temperatures with max ina 90 degrees to 94 degrees prevailed in Texas and Louisiana, but elsewhere temperatures were slightly below nor nal, with maxima S2 degrees to SS de- grees. Moderate to heavy rains oc- cured in southeastern portions of Louisiana and Georgia, light to mod crate showers at numerous stations in the Carolinas and Florida and scat tered stations in southern Alabama arfd northern Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
UMPIRES ASSIGNED
 FOR SUNDAY GAMES

Assignment of umpires for Sun days Central Arizona league games were announced last evening as follows:
 Silvers to Mesa to umpire Mesa Oiler game.
 Spencer to Eastlake park to um- pire White Sox- Tempe game.
 Dixon to Oil field to umpire $. w. Cotton Casa Grande game.
 Empires SiIvers and Spencer are requested to report to the league secretary at The Republican office tonight, if possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
ALL QUIET ON THE FARM

Greenfield, Ind.-A horse belonging to Jasper Kemper. a farmer living near this city, was killed by lightning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the other day. At o'clock lightning struck the barn and felled the cow Kemper was milk ing. At midnight lightning struck the farmhouse Since then life on the Kemper farm has gone on as usual.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

bottles and a quantity of denatured al cohol hidden in the matched roof of his shack in the Yaqui Indian Village near Tempe. Flores was returned to the county jail yesterday after he failed to furnish the bond Of $600-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
Fijet Stitches

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and a double crochet.
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into chain or material.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
szaDxEzfss eokA ruzl-osA- eaRA = a ssIs-zl,sa- -.<ss; Y ossAEsoOAA G Eli IEl gssSa gss s~6zEEIRJ f e q 9YN p'
 \ z >-Ta9 n g-~~
 I sas-.s.~ ,cag PHONE E99G

POTATOES ON DECLiNE-The price of potatoes eNperlenced 'sL silt,i v decline on the local wholesale market late yesterday according to J. R. Quinn of the Barker Produce company Ihls will mean. he said. that Phoenix house wives will soon be paying less for thelr potatoes at retail stores
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
BORN

POWERS-To Mir and Mrs. F. W Powers, 537 East Willetta street, Fri day morning. June 25, a daughter weighing eight pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. The body will be shipped to Lake Merritt. Michigan. his old home, for interment.
 MT Cooley made his home at the Denver hotel, but had just purchased a residence on North Second avenue which he intended making his home.
 Mrs. Anna L. Sharpe
 Mrs Anna L. Sharpe, widow or George H. Sharpe. passed away Wed nesday night al the home of her son, NJ. Herbert Sharpe. Of Laveen. She was S2 years old and was born in New Brunswick, Canada, coming here With her son in 1902 For more than GO years she was a consistent member or the Methodist church, and while nor being able to attend church as often as she would like. being afflicted with rheumatism. she was a devoted ChrlS- tian and faithful mother in the home Her life and character reflected the spirit of her Master.
 Servant C God. well done.
 Thy glorious warfare past;
 The battles fought the victorys
 won.
 And thou art crowned at last
 Mrs Sharpe leaves rour sons, Dr. Ed ward NJ. Sharpe of Lsacombe, Alberta Canada: Lawiseh. Sharpe of Arm strong. British Columbia. Canada, and NJ Herbert Sharpe and C.. Fred Sharpe of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapeI or Moore and Mcclellan, the Rev. liar court w. Peck of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiating.
 F. c. Satterfield
 F. c. Satterfield died Friday, June 25. at his residence, 1139 East Pierce street, at the age of 63. He came to this city last year from Oklahoma and is survived by a wife, two sons,N E. P. and G. w Satterfield. and daugh- ter. Mrs. Bessie Rogers, all of Phoenix. MT. Satterfield, Sr., had been an Odd Fellow for many years.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Merryman chapel. Interment will be at Green wood cemetery.