Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
was a laborer and that his home was in Phoenix.
 CONTESTS LAND cLAlM-Hubert

was a laborer and that his home was in Phoenix
 CONTESTS LAND cLAIM-Hubert T. Duke yesterday filed contest pro- ceedings in the U. S. land office against Jose M. Garcia who died October IA, 1917 and is alleged to have left no heirs. Duke alleges that Garcia made no attempt to establish his residence on the property in the Sitgreades Ma tional forest until July. 1917, and then abandoned it. He charges that the woman who lived with Garcia was not his wife and that she has made no legal claim for his property. which he is charged with abandoning shortly after going there to locate.
 BUSH IN CiTY-J. E. Bush, min eral examiner of the U. s. land office at Santa Fe, is in Phoenix on govern
 P. o. INSPECTORS ON TRIP-J. L. Cooper and F. D. Chance, postoffice inspectors for this district, left last evening for 10 days absence in San
 PARTY FOR ALL-The Harmony club will give a card party at the Womans club tonight for the benefit of it's charity fund. In addition to cards there will be a we'll arranged musical program and refreshments will will attract large gathering.
 WILL JOIN ExCURSiON-Dr. H. O. Ramsey left Phoenix last night for Nogales. At the border town he will join the excursion planned jointly by the chambers of commerce of Nogales r. S., and Nogales, Mexico, which leaves Wednesday morning and which goes to Mazatlan. Dr. Ramsey ex- poets to return to Phoenix, February 15.
 AFTERMATH OF RAID-Following the sheriff's rail at Chandler Saturday night. three Mexicans were fined $so, $50 and $100 by Justice Myers there yesterday. Two of them were unable to pay their fines and arrived at the county jail yesterday to begin sen tences.
 CHARGED WITH FORGERY-Le- roy Raymond De Verr was bound over to the superior court yesterday under $500 bond, following a hearing before Judge Wheeler on a bogus check pre- ferred by H. T. O'Brien, manager Of the Adams pharmacy. The amount of the check involved was $36.25. De Verr has been in jail since January 13, awaiting trial in the superior court on a similar charge preferred by Nat Kohn.
 HORSE HOOPS AS EVIDENCE Four horse hoofs with shin bones at tached were brought to the city rom evidence in Judge McKee's court when Santiago AmabiSc appeared on charge of beating. Amabisca furnished a $500 cash bond for his presence at his examination February at 10 o'clock.
 ARMY RECRUITING DRlvE-The great drive for recruits which is being carried on by the war department throughout the country, is being pushed to its utmost in the Los Angeles district which covers southern Cali fornia, and Arizona The past week l,o Il nd 10 tered around San Diego. Fl Centro will be the center of activities this week. Parties will cover every town and village in the Impreial valley and will give every young man chance to understand the benefits that will re- suit from an enlistment in the regular army.
 DECISION IN DAMAGE SUIT Judgment in the sum of $1O0 was awarded F. c. Harris by a jury yester- day in the superior court, after hearing his suit for $5,000 against w. J. Shrum Harris alleged that he went to see Shrum, his neighbor, regarding the purchase of a hog, that Shrum Jerked him over the fence, wrenching his arm at the socket, tearing a rib loose and cutting a gash over his left eye. Shrum maintained on the other hand that he ordered Harris from the place and that when he refused to go he used only force enough to put him off.
 CLOSING ARGUMENTS HEARD Argument in the Redewill Music com pany receivership case was concluded by opposing attorneys in the superior court, and Judge Stanford indicated that a decision will be made either today or tomorrow Mrs. Nellie c. Redewill, widow of the founder of the company, is the plaintiff in the action, and her four sons and Mrs. Flavia Parrott. trustee, the defendants.
 CONTINUANCE CHANGES AT TORNEYS-Owing to a continuance of the F'ain case now on appeal in the United States circuit court at San Francisco until February 19. J. H. Langston, assistant U. $. attorney did not leave for the coast as announced. The government attorney will not at tend court in San Francisco owing to the change of date in view of the fact that his presence will be required here when court opens February g. The Fain case will be cared for by Thomas A. Flynn, who is now in California. Fain was convicted in the district court here on the charge of falsifying ac- counts.
 MocK-LUsk WEDDING-Edmond $. Mock. and Miss Jennie Bell Lusk were married yesterday at the First Methodist church. Rev. Harcourt w. Peck, officiating. MT. Mock is an old resident of the valley, having lived here for more than 20 years. The bride is an Alabama young woman and has made her home at Tempe for the past year. MT. and Mrs. Mock will live on the groom's fine ranch near Tempe.
 TO INTRODUCE MAZOLA OIL- Miss Frances LathrOp, representing the Corn Products Refining Company of New York. is in Phoenix to interest women in the uses of Mazola oil. Miss LathrOp works through organizations of women and has a very good busi- ness proposition to present to them. She plans to give demonstrations in this city at an early date.
 SEIZE COLOREO WATER-Fifty quarts of colored water, marked "Woodford- Aged In Wood were seized last night at 1150 East Roosevelt street by Deputy Sheriff James Troutman. Ben Berestean was placed under ar rest The arresting officer stated that