davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24

KoLoZSI J6zsEFEK Is
tfAZAVANDoROLTAK

A magyarsag nagyresze ismertc
a 7O2 Steel st. alatt lak0 Kolozsi
Jozsefet, aki het ev alatt sok is
mer0st es baratot szerzett maga-
max Youngstownban. :, Kolozsi
megunta az amerikai munkat Is
szive hazahuzta Zemplen megyei
Erd6benyere. Most, hogy mum
ka gyengebben megy, neki is vag
a nagy utnak es pedig hetedma
gaval, inert felesege, sziil. Hen
czel Maria, nemreg elhalt CIV.
Henczel Janosne leanya, valamint
Anna, Ilonka, Etel, Bella es Mag
dolna nevii gyermekei k0vetik a
csaladf6t a regi j6 hazaba.
Kolozsiek penteken delutan d
6rakor indultak utnak az Eric
vasuton New Yorkba, ahonnan a
Rotterdam newt hajoval mennck
Hollandian at haza Csonka- Ma
gyarorszagba. Az ismer6s0k, ro-
konok seregc kiserte ell a csala-
dot az allomasra es kivant nekik
szcrencses utat es boldogulast. Ko-
lozsi, aki lapunk regi ts hiiseges
olvasoja, odahaza Erd6benyen is
ertesiilni fog a Youngstown ma
gyarsag hireir0l, inert mikor to-
link elbucsuzott, meghagyta,
hogy a lapot utana kiildjiik, amt
szivesen megtesZiink mindenki-
mex, aki haza utazik.
Kolozsi es csaladja ezen az uton
is kivan bucsut mondani 0sz-
sizes rokonaiknak, barataiknak is
mer6seiknek es komaiknak, vala
mint az Ohio Worksban vele dol
gozott munkastarsaknak es az
Amerikai Magyar Segelyz6 $40
vetseg bridgeport Sz0vetseg)
tagjainak, akikkel mint youngs-
town. osztalyvezet6 eveken At
egyiitt dolgozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
Bet0res a So. Side-on
A talher6 bet1r6t hamarosan el.
foat&k. Az aru16 check.

A fault heten egyik este fel
nyolc tajban egg meglehet6sen
iol olt0zott ember allitott be ma
Ryarok altal is jocskan lakott
Kyle streeten 239. szam alatti
fiiszer Gzletbe, a melynek H. Hen
kin 4 tulajdonosa.
4. Az idegen kekszit kert es mi
kor a tulajdonos megfordult, hogy
el51egye a portekat, az idegen XII
fantotta . revolveret es rea fog
il a. spen megfordul6 t2letem-
berre. Hands up!" kialtotta a
betor6 Is tulajdonost az uzlet
hAtsS Sarkaba szoritotta. Egy
billahat alatt kivette regiszter-
ben volt 25 dollart es egy csekk-
1t, amely Jake Regenstreich new
Re volt kiallitva.
A mask pillanatban a bet0r6
mar kisurrant az iizletbol, atulaj-
donos pedig ertesitette a rend6r-
seget.
Egy Ora mulva ugyanez az en-
Der beallitott 2O5 East Federal
streeten lev0 "Fair" newt Gzlet-
be IS also ruhat rendelt. Mikor
fizetesre keriilt sor, el3vette az
egy ora el3tt- ellopott csecket es
azzal akart fizetni. A tuajdonos
el5tt gyanusnak tint fel a dolog
e. azonnal ertesitette err3l a
check hatan szerepl6 alair6t,
George Cohent, XII hamarosan
meg is j0tt XII checked ell
szaladt Henkin iizletebe. OFT az,
tan kitudodott a dolog es Cohen
mar rendered jott vissza q
Fair" iizletbe, honnan az ide
gen, gyanut neszelve, megszokott
Egy-kett6re elfogtak es bevittek
a rend6rsegre. OFT kitunt, hogy
a rs Ewes lengyel szarmazasu em.
bernek Stanyey Sentzky a neve
Csakhamar oft volt a meglopot
iizlettu1aj ajdonos is, a XII azonna
frlisnerte a rabl6t, kit persze {
rendSrseg fogva tart. Betorese'
lopas eimen indult meg az ella
ras ellene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
A MUNKAs-BETEGsEGELYZ0
SZEPEN FEJL0DIK

Zajos volt a magyar atletak
klubhelyisege a multi vasarnap
delutan, zajos pedig azert, inert a
klub kisebb szobajaban az atleta
tagok checkerrel es az ut6bbi
idoben betanult sakk-jatekkal,
azonkiviil dalol6geppel szdra-
koztak, Macy teremben pedig a
-Betegsegelyzo es Onkep-
zo-Szervezet 49-ik osztalya tartot-
ia rendes havi gyiileset a tagsag
majdnem teljes szamu megjelene-
sevel.
Kulonosen a multi h6napban tar
tott referendum -szavazas eredme-
nye irant volt Macy az erdeklodes
a tagok reszerol, a mely a heti be-
gelyt $450-rol pedig $7-ra emelte
tegsegelyt $9-r6l $12-ra, a felse-
fel oriasi tobbseggel, ICY most a
mi betegsegelyzo szervezetiink az
els6 helyre kerGlt az osszes Sc
gelyz6 egyesiiletek kozott Ameri-
kaban beegsegely tekinteteben.
Az 0nkepzes teren is munkat
akar kifejteni az osztaly a j6v6-
ben. A tervek kidolgozasat egy
negy tagu bizottsagra bizta gyii-
les, mely a marcus h6 harma-
dix vasarnapjan tartand6 gyGle-
sen tartozik jelentest tenni az osz-
talynak. A penztarnok jelentese
szerint az osztalynak $3.50 kesz-
penze van, nit ere a celra le-
het. forditani. Remeljiik, hogy a
5izottsag kepes lesz egy iidv0s
|tervvel meglepni a j0v6 havi gyii-
lest.
Az egyesuletiink irant val6 er-
dekl6des napr6l-napra jobban
nyilvanul meg, ami abb6l think
ki legjobban, hogy mar ot uj ia
got vettiink fel ebben az evben es
ket vi tag mar j0v6 gyiilesre je-
| lentkezett. (olesinyi.
a 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
MAGYAR KATONA TEMETESE
Sharpsville, Pa. = HI

Sharpsville, Pa. = Hosszu szen-
vedes utan SO ewes koraban Boros
Janos elhunyt, aki BecskehaZarol
(Abaujm.) tizenot evvel ezelott
mint fatal flu keriilt XII Amerika-
ba azota majdnem alland6an
Sharpsvilleben lakott ahol j6l
ismertek es becsiiltek nemcsak az
ottani magyarok, hanem az ameri-
kaiak is. Mikor az Egyesult Al
lamok is hadat iizent, 1T is elvit-
TEX katonanak, de a petersburgi
Va, kikepz6 taborban megbete.
gedett es szabadsagoltak.
Betegsege alatt nenje, illetve
sogoranal. Papp Karolynal talalt
otthont es apolast. Temeteser
szep szammal jelentek meg mem
csak a magyarok, hanem az anne
rikaiak is, koztiik James B. Pierce
bankeln0k, kinel az elhunyt hosz
szu ideig mint kertesz dolgozott.
Az American Legion osztalys
gy0ny0rii koszoruval tisztelte meg
es testiletileg kiserte XII utols6 ut
jara az elhunyt bajtarsat. Rev
Fohner es Rev. Sphinx helybel
amerikai lelkeszekkel J6zsa Ka
roly farrelli magyar ref. lelkes.
vegeZtek a temetesi szertartast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
FIaYELMEzTETEs

s "A The Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton {latogato apol6nok egyesii-
lete) IS a hivatasos apolon6k szo-
setsege eaen az uton is figyelmez-
ttti 4 kozonseget, hogy egyik tes-
tiletsetn adott felhatalma2ast SEN
kinek, hogy valiant egeszsegr3l
sz6l6 konyvet arusitson. Allit6lag
kul0h0sen a bevandoroltak ottho
matt 'lktogatjak konyviigyno.
kok, akik ARA hivatkoznak, hogy
fenti egyletek jovahagytak
i6vahagytak konyveiket. Az egy.
letek esennel kijelentik, hogy mem
ismerik a k0nyvek tartalmat &
ICY azokert mem is allhattak j6t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24

Magyarok! Penzeteket az idegenek
akarjak, kerik, de a tt erdeketekben
NIT ,tettek? Parolaznak veletek. ha
bajban vagytok? Gondolkozzatok! s
ha penzt akar kiildeni, haj6jegyet ven
nj, okmanyra van sziiksege, forduljon
az ont erdem szerint partol6 Greg. is
inert bankarhoz. Cimem a regi:
INTERNATIONAL BANK
G.. v. HAMORY
17-19 N. Phelps st., Youngstown, o.
Az Erie Depothoz k0zel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
A REF EaYLET GYtIEsE

A Ref. Egyhdzi Bs. Egylet foly6
no 204an tartotta rendes havi
k0zgyiileset tagok sep szamu
rtszvetelevel.
A gyiiles megnyitasa utdn a
iegyA6k0nyv olvastatott fel ia
nuar h6rol es hitelesittetett az
tan a havidijak beszedese k6vet-
kezett, mely ekkepen folyt be:
havidijakb6l $123.75, .januar ha-
vi athozat $3353.19, kamat $3O.o5,
Fiil6p Menyhert tagtarsunk ajan-
deka So. A februar havi 0sszes
bevetcl tehat kitesz $35O9.89-t.
Februar havi kiadasai az egy-
letnek: FUlop Menyhert tagtars
1S napi betegseg6ly $3.50, Ceres
sy Sandorne tagt. % napi betegse-
gely 1885. Februar havi osszcs
kiadas tehat $34.25. Maradvany
$3475.64.
Vegiil az alapszabaly MODESTO
blzottsag tette meg a jelentest az
alapszabaly L., 90, 26., q. es AZ.
paragrafusai voltak m6dositva
Az l. paragraphs az egylet neve
Youngstown, O., Magyar Refor-
matus Egyhazi Betegsegelyzt
Egylct (nem lesz hasznalva f6rfi
ts NOD, a 20. p.: Betcgseg6lyt fl
yet az cgylet heti dollart. A be.
tegseg els6 napjat6l kezd6dilz {
Jogosultsag. A segelyezes a hete
ken feliili napokra, egy-egy napra
IS cent.
"A beteg tagok, ha 10 napig vagy
azon feliil betegsegben szenved
mex, akkor jogosak ere segely
re. 10 napon beliil felgy6gyul
betegek segelyben nem r6szesiil
mex. A szabaly %. p. AIT tartal
mazza, hogy beteg tag els3 het
re segelyt mem kap es 5 dollar ;
heti segely. Az igaz, hogy mar e;
regen meg van valtoztatva, d
most jegyz6konyvbe v6tetett.
A &c. p. szerint halaleseti Sc
gely felemeltetik so dollarrol 7!
dollarra, mivel az cgylct anyagi
lag nagyon j6l all.
A havidij csakis 50 cent les2
mint eddig volt.
A 81. p. szerint az vi tagol
r0gtoni segelyre v6tetnek fel. Ed
dig ugy volt, ,hogy az NJ tag, h
az els6 h6napban megbetegedet
volna, segelyben mem reszesH
Ez most t0riiltetett.
A AZ. p. szerint koszorut az egy
let a fenallo arak mellett foe
: halott ravatalara vasarolni. A
alapszabaly AIT mondja, hogy kc
: szorura mem tobbet, mint 0t do
: lart utalvanyozhat XII az egyle
de ezt a dragasag mem engedi
ielen idoben. A mutt 6vben vol
egy halottunk es annak is 10 do
lart adtunk XII koszorura.
Mindezen m6dositott ponto
jegyz6k0nyvileg meg0r0kittetne
es ugy a n6kre, mint a ferfiakr
nezve ervenybe lepnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
'K0sz0NETNYILvANITAs

En-, alulirott, halas k0sz0nete-
met fejezem XII DIR. Fizy Palnak,
mivel ugy engem, mint hat ewes
kis fiamat listen utan az 3 gon-
dos kezelese altal Macy betegse-
giinkb6l felgy6gyitott.
Batran kimondom mindenki
elott, hogy ez a fatal magyar or
vos, cir. Fizy Pal, Macy szorgalom,
NAL es hiisegesen kezeli az 8 pa
cienseit.
Szabo p. Istvan.
534 Tyndale ave
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
PET0FI GYttLEs

Vasarnap delutan tartja a Pc
t6fi egylet rendes havi gyiileset a
Crow-fele hallban. A tisztikar
keri a tagok lehet6leg teljes sza-
mu megjelen5set.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
10 FARM

kiad6. 100 aker fold, ugyanott
8 tehen, 8 borju, exc es mas gaz-
dasagi felszerelesek elad6k. Ar
igen jutanyos. CHM: Alex Sera,
r. Ed. No. /, Box 1, Garfield,
Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-24
"a 0Rxs 1D6BEoszrAs
U8EHORSZAaBAN

Prag4b6l jelentik: Csehorszag junius
elsej6t6l az eddigi IL 6rAs beosztas he
lyett "a 6ras id6beosztast lepteti
elktbe.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Lack of Water at Fort Grant
 Cause of Critical Situation
Scarcity Of Rainfall Makes Institution Entirel, Dependent Upon Single We'll Furnishing 2,000 Gallons Daily-Covernor Goes Over
 New State Highway

'The Miami Superior highway Is a wonderful engineering achievement. The highway will be a great indus trial and economic help to the state when completed" the governor de- ciared- He added that the road would be finished with funds now available and not from additional funds from the state as assumed.
 He spoke of his dissppointment af finding water 90 scarce at the top Of the range at Irons ranch that it will be impossible to hold the Boy Scout camp there this summer as contem- plated
 The governor then inspected the Globe Geronimo road. the 70 miles constructed and the 20 milcs under construction He travelled over the old army road between Fort Grant and Fort Thomas. going from there to Benson. He declared the 51-miie stretch from Benson to Tucson O be the finest piece of graded road in the state The governor spent four hours on Sunday at the state peniten- tiary at Florence discussing plans with Mir. Maddock and Captain Ryn- ming. prison warden. for the prison camp at Superior which will bs or ened the first of the month The work on the road from the bridge al Florence toward Phoenix. which uai under construction and stopped fo, want of funds. win be resumed short ly. he said.
 The mechanical department recent. ly installed in the prison will soon i give employment to . number of th' men An old prison cell has beer utilized for the housing of the de pertinent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
A Macaroni Dish for Easy
 Summer Cooking

onshaf pound macGroni. tzbiespoonfuls butter. ( tabespoonfuls four. Ii tsaspo0nful salt. 1 cup Czrnation MIX. 1 cup water. L to 1 pound cheese Break macaroni In small pieces and cook in boiling water until tender. Make white of the butfnr four seasonings. milk and water. Crate cheese and stir into the white until melted Drain the macaroni. mix it with the white sauce put into bzk inx dish and cover with bread crumbs. Brown in the oven
 Send for csrnasion Cook Book containing 100 practical tested recipes csrnssiOn MIk Products Co., p. O. Box z7s. Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

That the Fort Grant industrial school has been shut off from us water supply and that the 15o boys and girls of the institution are de- pendent solely upon well furnishing 2.o0O gallons a day. was the word brought from the state institution yesterday by Governor Thomas E- Campbell. Unless there Is rain in the immediate future the condition there will be serious, in the opinion of the governor.
 months and while the state has been fearful that the water system might be lessened, fl has now reached the point where there is no water at all from the springs. from which point ~ was piped to the industrial school Sewerage has been cut off and water is handled sparingly wherever em' ployed.
 Since the springs went dry ons we'll has been sunk. but 1000 galioni day does not go very far amonl 150 people. said the governor. whs declared that if there is no rain with 1 in few days additional wells will b' sunk and water packed in barrels ts the school.
 Notwithstanding these conditions he says, the health of the boys ant girls is good and everyone at th' l institution Is in good spirits.
 The governor stopped at Fort Gran
 while on an inspection tour of th'
 state highways with Thomas Mad l dock, state engineer With Mir. Mad dock he made his first through tril l of the Miami Superior highway al 1 though he was familiar with tn
 roads
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
brought me this money"

brought me this money"
 The management of the distribu- tion of supplies. realizing that these gifts cannot be kept up indefinitely. urge that donations be lfberally made of perishable articles, vegetables. milk and such fresh meats as may be sal yaged and which would otherwise go to waste The non perishable goods, of which large quantities have been received, will be husbanded and dealt out as sparingly as possible.
 Ice Box Needed
 For the preservation of perishable foods the ladies engaged in the dis tribution request that an ice box be given or loaned them. They also ask that before it is delivered they be telephoned in order that they may ascertain whether it is one that will be suitable for the purpose to which they wish to put it.
 The donations described above are exclusive of the pound day contribu- tions collected under the auspices oi the Parent-Teacher Associations al the chamber of commerce. No esti- mate could be made of the value oi Ethem. It could only be said that they could be described only in terms oi tons
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY Is. | RET0LD 1T INQUEST

Testimony concerning the double tragedy last Friday afternoon when William F. Kirchenberg shot and killed his wife. Mrs Grace F. Kirchen- berg and then ended his own life, and the events which led up to 1t were given before Coroner Nat T. Mckee and coroner's jury at the inquest held yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish. 617 North
 Fourth avenue. at whose home the tragedy occurred, was unable to att tend the inquest. Mrs. Ada Carson. who rooms at the Parrish home, said Mrs. Kirchenberg. following an 'es- arrangement with her husband in | Berkeley, Calif.. came to her mother in Phoenix. She placed her two daughters. aged and 3 years. in a convent, Mrs. Carson said, because of her health. On Thursday Kirchen- berg arrived unexpectedly from Cali | fornia. He had breakfast with his mother in law the next morning, Mrs. l Kirchenberg refusing to leave her I room or see him. He then left the 1 house, she said. and returned about 2.30 o'clock and entered the bath l room. She said she heard the bath I room window raise and a few l moments later heard the shots She I said she found Mrs. Kirchenberg lying 1 inta bedroom and her husband lying
 upon the screen porch, both dyins
 from bullet wounds. Kirchenberg had
 crawled through the bath room win
 dow to the screen porch, where his
 wife was resting
 Mrs. Kirchenberg was 26 years oi
 age and her husband was 2s years old
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

 From Contented Cows"
Make This Dinner Dessert
 in the Morning

One and onehAlf cups Carnation MIX. 1is cups water. level tablespoonfuls cornstarch. eggs is cup sugar. teaspoonful salt teaspoonful vanilla Mix Carnation MIX and water and scala Into this stir slowly the eornstarch. which has been mixed with Httle cold Carnation MIX. Stir fire until thickened; cook in double boiler for eight minutes or longer. until the cornstarch flavor has been overcome Add sugar and salt to beaten eggs. Add to cornstarch mixture and cook one minute longer. stirring constantly Add vanilla and cold with Carnation MIX and sugar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

recess or wait until the opening of court in the autumn to write the opinion.
 Crisman brought the suit in Judge Stanford's court to prevent the com mission from exercising it's powers on the ground that the act creating it was not constitutional The court granted the permanent injunction and the state appealed.
 The state in its argument yester- day held that the constitutional right being personal to the empioye. he has the right to waive . right personal to himself It further held that the legislature had the right. In enactine the law. to make the waiver one ol presumption where the employe fatli to do some act to preserve the right
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

drifted in here from the mincs.- said Mrs Green There are other. who came here in December expecting to pick cotton. but have found nothing to do. Many other cases are simply tho-~ resulting from ncn-enploy- ment
 Thi. report which has come 10 us is unjust fo the cotton wrowcrs' ss>o- cintion.- declared Mrs Green They have promptly looked after all cases of tho-e Mexicans brought 10 their aftenfion-~
 We also have learned of n few cases of cotton pick-rs who have run away from the cotton Krowers as>o- ciation. and after they have h~>n re- ported to the association and hav' been cared for by them have been rn- able 10 be found the next day
 But we wish to have ft under stood concluded Nr. Gre<n -tha the people who are beinr relieved ir this present campaign are nof ccttoi plckers brought in by the Arizoni Cotton GroWers' association
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
ARGUE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION CASE

l.. L. Henry. Globe attorney. and appointed a member of the state in- dustrial commission by Gov Thomas F. Campbell. took part in the argu- ments in the supreme court yester- day. where the case is being heard on the question of constitutionality of the bin creating the commission John l.. Gust. who appeared for the state in the lower court. opened the argument yesterday and was fol- lowed by Mir. Henry. who will also supplement Mir. Gusts closing argu- ment today. Louis B. Whitney ard F. C. Struckmeyer appear for James l.. Crisman. the taxpayer who insti tuted the proceedings.
 The case will be submitted by
 noon it is believed. and 1t is moi
 known whether the court will hand
 down its decision before the summer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
ADDS TWO ID BOARD !. IF REGISTRATION

Alfred T. .Coston of Clarkdale and W. O. Witherspoon of Warren yester- day were named members of the state board of registration by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. Their appoint ment completes the board, announce ment having been made day or two ago of the appointment of l.. M. Fitz- hugh. Royal Lescher, L. B. Hitchcock and J. B. Lyman as members and Dean Butler of the college of mines and engineering as ex-officio mem ber
 MT Coston is graduate of Kan sas university where he received his B. s. degree in mining engineering. For the last eight years he has been in Clarkdale where he is connected with the United Verde Copper com pany.
 MT. Witherspoon is official chief draftsman of the concentrator depart ment of the Phelps-D Dodge company at it's Copper Queen branch.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
CHOOSES DEATH
 IN PREFERENCE
 T0 PO0R HOUSE
Charles J. Cochran Ends His Own Life With Razor Rather Than Sub init To What He Felt Was Great Disgrace

The first rays of yesterdays sun fell upon a bit of cardboard swinging on the back porch of little house at 109 South Tenth avenue It at tracted the attention of L. L. Shugart. s17 West Jefferson street. as he went Charles ]. Cochran.
 Cochran wanted to be sure and not oversleep yesterday morning because he had finally made up his mind to go to the poor farm and become a county charge On Sunday night he had asked his friend Shugart to awaken him at 5:30 o'clock the next morning. Shugart was keeping his promise.
 He turned the card over and read: "Shusart, look in. Look south side of the house.'
 ShugartS entered the one-room house and did not find Cochran. Then he followed the directions on the card and looked on the south side of the | house.
 l In pool of blood on the ground Cochran jay dead. Beside the body. | tied securely to piece of board. was an old-style razor with blade opened. A single glance told all too quickly how the terrible deed had been com 'mitted- The left wrist and left side of the throat had been gashed with
 deliberately thorough strokes
 No Poor Houss for Him Cochran had changed his mind
 about going to the poor farm | A letter written on a piece of cardboard torn from a shoe box lay upon the table in the house. It read: "l hope tho people won't criti- kN- x~~ <k have . brother and the name of I . good mother to be disoraced- I have doctored for this act-no cure hope aiI will forgive me- All high Masons ] have dreaded II tho burial of tho pauper's grave. l It has worried me to death-
 have seen thsm- Mir. C. P. Hart .i 11f2 Wsst Adars street, knows my brothers address. ! knew this I was coming and may God for | give mo for my rash act with my prayer"
 rt Shugart called Coroner Nat T. Nc Kee who held an inquest yesterda, [ afternoon Death. self f-inflicted. wa
 the verdict of the jury Il Cochran has lived alone in the littl house on Tenth avenue for more thal | 10 years. Shugart testified to firdin | 1.-the body and the talk he had wit | Cochran on Sunday night C. F. liar secretary of the Masonic lodge 1 Phoenix. said Enrick Cochran ( lDennison. Ia., a Mason. had write him to look after his brother herr | Charles Cochran. he said. had calle on him and told him he thought | would go to the poor farm and ha given him $50 to defray funeral ez penses should anything happen | him. Hart said he told Cochran l he didn't want to so to the poor farl f he would be taken care of.
 II Would Care for Him III Mrs. Lillian E. Blaine said Cocl
 ran had lived at her house for nil | years and he had told her he d
 not see why he should be buried III a potter's field Mrs. Blaine sa | she told him if no one else took ca | of him she would
 III Cochran Is survived by two brot Hers. one living in Bartlesville. Okl and Enrich Cochran of Dennison, Cochran was not a Mason. He W
 be buried in Phoenix Funeral SC
 vices will be held in the Merrym
 | chapel.