davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
TRUSTEES AUCTlOS SALH
ON

VALUABLE FARM. KNOWN AS
"V f. /. - . X" or THE CNESA-
rEAkE AND ONO RAILROAD.
ABOUT THIRTY MILES WEST
OF RICHMOND. IN HAS OVs Il
COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

'worn 10 anu subHrribed before me
. 5th day %; October. 1921.
HELEN Is. EAST.
'My commission expires April ~.
~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
s!UCTiONS--LECALS


Statement OF tie ownership. man
cMcht, circulation, etc. required by
|. act Of Congress Of August -.
OF Richmond Times Dispatch,
~ he'd daily at Richmond. Va. Tor
toner /. 1891.
|rpbiisher aud editor. Charles
,.i'pa iIasbrool. RichEond. Va
ihat the owners are ,givc names
~ addTcsscs OF individual owners.
L II corporation. giVo its name
III" names and addresses Of
|ichhDidcrs owning or holding ! per
pa or moro Of the total amount Of
lcKl James .. Winston. Richmond.
T., Thomas 5. Winston. Richmond.
f. jules Hrcauchaud. New York
-, Charles Phillips IlbsbroUk. Itich-
bAu, Va. Sunset lih8bruoE. Rich
'nq, Va; l.. T. Rogers. New YORK.
I. 4 Thnt tho Known nOndhoiGcra,
'ftEugcca ana other security hold
- owning or holding per cent or
pre- of total amount OF bonds. mort
EcS or other sccuritioJ are or there
. none. 50 STATED; None.
That Tie average number of coplus
each issue o; this publication HOld
distributed, through thu mails or
h"r"!sc to pad subscrncra during
y SIX months preceding the dale
6wn above is 2G.S77 CThis in;0r-
,i.on Is required from daily publ
G. J.. HAsBROoK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Ii,ra.nREDS 81 users voIuntp-,iy tcs,,,
to the good results obtained q. N, Timay
Dispatch Want Ads
THE bESi AD IN thix column lie III, ad
thnt tells all the facto about tho propo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

II. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
MAYS IlURLS GREAT
BALL FOR NICTORS.
ALLOWING ) BLOWS

CONTINUED from First rage)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
THE RED STONE

old castle. He was very much
frightened at the very thought.
Then he remembered that he was
to be brave and win a name, so he
went in.
There was great hall in which
he went. There was great stair
case which was very beautiful.
They were made Of marble.
He went up but at the top of
these steps there was still a more
beautiful one. He went up this
and then up two more, each more
beautiful than the other. He was
not at all frightened now because
he felt sure there was a great mys-
terry behind 1t all.--LaVerne Davis,
Junior high school.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
CLOSE GAME WON
BY SEvASTOPOL IN
MINOR LEAGUE BALL

Sevastopol's minor league team
wrested game from Warner Fri
day, July 8, with resulting score
of 10 to z.
Lineup Sevastopol: C. Thomas,
c: II. Mitchell, p; M. Ewbanak,
IS; r. Severance, lib; r. McCon-
aha,a 2b; e. Swallow. 3b; B. Nc
New, ri; A. Long, CT, and B. Swal-
low, II.
Warner: III. Thomas, c; N.
Blsson, p; d. Huffman, IS; f..
Bond. lb: J. White. %; II. Morton,
3b; II. Haas, IF: b. Hood, e. and L.
Foreman IL.
A. Long played well in center
field and at bat.
The batting OF Severance for Sc
vastopol and Fl. Thomas for Warn
er was very good.
F. Bond helped Warmers score
by his excellent fielding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
SCOUTS COMPLETE
SOCIAL PLANS;NEW
MEMBERS ENROLLED

Final preparations for their ice
cream social were made by the
girls of the Narcissus Scout troop
at the home of Ethel Everett Wee
nesday afternoon. Tickets to the
number of $50 were given out 70
the girls and their friends to sell
for the affair. 1t was reported
Wednesday that the sale OF these
tickets was progressing NICE!
Holders of these tickets will ~
ceive a dish Of ice cream at the
Second Presbyterian church Satu
day evening, July 16. Candy ar
cake will be sold in addition. Mon.
ey will go toward swelling the
scout treasury.
Several new girls were taken III
the troop at the Wednesday meet
ing. Their names were: Hilda
Ashley, Lucy Massey, Mildred Ken
ny, Mildred Michael, Opal Pierson,
Edith Darland and Vera Kinert.
Next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, members of this troop
will meet at the home Of Thelma
StOtt, 522 North Twentieth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

IneTe was OnC6 q pTluCeSS WHOSE
name was Jean.
Princess Jean through many
mysterious and adventurous ways
got a Red Stone"
This was kept a secret to only
her favorite ladies and sisters. The
Red Stone was great pride to
them as well as to Princess Jean.
One night after the great castle
was quiet or at least this is what
was thought, Princes Jean disap-
peared. No one knew when or
how.
The Stone was still kept in the
same place as 1t was when Princess
Jean was there.
The story takes place one year
after Princess Jean had disappear
ed.
Everyone in the castle had been
asked about this but no one could
ever find trace of her.
The Red Stone was always
watched by some one as this was
the only thing left of hers. On
this certain night no one was there
as the one who was to watch II
was called away because his father
had died.
When they came back nothing
was there but the key was lying
there where the chest was. II had
always been tied to the chest with
gold thread; but nothing was
there but the key.
This aroused great confusion and
everyone tried TO find her but it
seemed impossible.
AT this time there lived a kings
son who did not have any name.
That is. he was not known as well
as he should be for kings son.
The king had always wanted him
to earn name for himself and be
a knight. But he was very quiet
boy. Now the king had lost all
faith In him. He was a boy who
loved to write stories and read
books. But the thing was that he
never did take any interest in
heros.
His father came to him one day
and said that he was disgusted and
ashamed OF him.
The king wanted him to do diff
ferent. He said that he was very
disguised with him.
This made Howard, as this was
his name, very sorry for not taking
more interest In these things. He
said to himself Il will find Princess
JEAN"
One night just after IL o'clock,
Prince Howard got a small lunch
and few clothes together and
started out. The king did not try
to have any one find him because
he did not care.
Prince Howard went on through
the woods sleeping in the houses
OF hermits and other dreadful
places.
One evening as he was trying 10 |
find a place to sleep, he saw an
old castle. II was getting very
dark and Prince Howard could not |
find another place besides In thief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
SHADES OF JACK
SILVER and CAPTAIN
DD!-TREASURE

II has been learned from authori-
tative sources that real treasure
awaits the fortunate children who
take part in the hunt for Captain
Kids hidden treasure next week.
Rumor has II that the children TAX
ing part In this search will start
from the Fairgrounds which have
been opened for summer use, name
ly Sevastopol, Warner, Finley,
Whitewater and South Twenty-sec
ond street and South Tenth street.
Pieces Of eight! Pieces of eight!
Who will find them?
HARDKNCTS UNITED
!. President Harding.
2. Frying pancakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Honorable Mention

We wish to make special men
ton of the following juniors, whose
contributions we were unable to
publish in the Junior Palladium.
e. E., M. f. and IA. M. (only initials
given) and Catherine N. Eye.
Note: II any OF these juniors
wish to talk over. their stories
with the Junior editor, they may
come to the Junior office some aft
ernDon and see her. The editor
of this little paper Is always glad
to see any or all of her nleces and
nephews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
NEW PLAYGROUND OPEN

South Tenth street park has been
opened as a city playground, max
ing the sixth opened this summer
by the Richmond Community Serv-
ice organization. Horscshoes, vol
ley ball, baseball will be played
there.
The hours are different from
those on the other Fairgrounds.
This new ground will be open from
1880 to 5 o'clock every afternoon.
Miss Olive Webster is in charge of
this ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
BOYS LEAVE FOR
CAMP KERN, FRIDAY

All junior boys who have planned
to go to the "Y" camp at Camp
Kern On the Little Miami river,
win leave Richmond ON Friday,
July %, for that place.
The camp Is in an entirely diff
ferent place from any of the form
er "Y" camps and has been spoken
of as very fine site for a camp
ing ground, well equipped in every
way.
1t Is expected that about 80 boys
will go from Richmond. accom-
panied by their leader. Mr.. Perry
Wilson, boys secretary of the "Y."
Several men from the Dayton Y. M.
C. A. will assist Mr.. Wilson In SUI
perintending the camp.
The boys who had signed for the
camp by Wednesday morning were
as follows:
Johnson Healy, Charles Suren-
dorf, Corwin Beach, Edward Null,
Myron Pentecost. Howard Hos
brook, Roger Hanseman, Curtis
Seigel, John Seigel, Maurice
HOsier, Charles Weaver, Dan
Weaver, Wayne Bentlage, Richard
Coates, Northrup Elmer, Robert
Surendorf, Frank Lennard Percy
Smith, Earl Smith, Harold Jones
anda Merritt Swails.
The camp program as announced
Is as follows:
6:a0-Reveille. Setting up exer-
cises. Dip.
7:00--Breakfast
7:30--Flag raising
S:00-Camp duties.
9:00--Nature study. Team COM
petition.
1930-Swim
1200--Dinner.
1:00-Inspection, store.
1:30-Recreation. rest period.
4:00--Swim.
600-"ro the ColOrs."
6:15--Supper.
6:00-Games.
7:G0-Lodge meeting. Bible
Study.
S:10-Camp fire.
9:00-"Ftrst Call"
9:l0---Tent devotions.
9.30--Taps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
STORY HOURS TWICE A
WEEK ON FAIRGROUNDS

Story telling and dramatization
Of the stories will be given two
hours a week on all the play
grounds Of the city, with the ex-
ception, probably of the South
Twenty-second street grounds. The
stories which will be told and
dramatized win be the ones which
will be played the following Satur
day in the Saturday story hour
Here is a good way to get some in
teresting advance practice for the
Saturday story hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
PARKER OFFERS
CHILDREN A FREE
SWIM AT HAWKINS

It's free! Two hours swim!
All children under IL years of
age may swim FREQ of charge in
the Hawkins swimming pool. (Mr.
Parker announced last week., on
every Tuesday morning from to
10 o'clock. All children who take
advantage of this announcement
are asked to furnish their own
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Cast announced
For Warner Play

Children of the Warner play
ground are practicing for a little
play to be given sometime in July
Tor the entertainment of their par
ents.
The cast for this play named
The COOnville Chorus" is as fol-
lows:
Topsy ....... .Theima Lasher
Topaz ............... Anna Harter
Saphirra ............R Ruth Harter
Eliza Marie Mackey
Dinah ..............M Mary Morgan
Garnet Katherine Paust
Maggie ............... Eva Killing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Miss Harriet Jean Summers.

Miss Harriet Jean Summers.
+ Miss Harriet Jean Summers,
daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. John w. Summers Of Walla
Wala, Wash, has been appointed
by Governor Louis F. Hart as spon-
sor for the dreadnaught, Washing
ton. The ship will be launched at
Camden, N. j., early In the fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
POSTAL. EMPL0 DYES
HAVE CHICKEN FEAST

Last evening the "postollIce' bunch
10 the number of sixteen went ont 20
BROKERS' at Lowell and enjoyed on
Of the times Of their lives. The oc-
casion was a sort of surprise on John
A. Rursler, "A veteran Of the service,
who was induced TO take a little ride
with W. j. Boissenin, and when a
stop was made at the caterers on
some trining excuse, the guest of
honor found them all there carriers,
clerks and rural carriers. A chicken
supper for which Mrs Iirooker is
famous through this part of the coun-
try, was served in royal style aud
as royalty enjoyed by the postal
bows. There were talks by those sill
yrr tongurd orators, Eddie McNa
mara and Joe jaeger, to which Mr.
Rurser made his best effort at a re-
Spouse,
The ride, the supper and talks all
served to inspire a spirit OF pleasure
which terminated in the remainder
of the evening being spent at the
home of Oscar Bruck on Clinton
street. The entire force is on duty
today with radiant smile for AL
and with their efficiency credits not
! in the least impaired by the evening
outing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
kcuzR1e6

Dir. and Mrs II. G. Andrews and in
FAINT son returned to Ottawa Monday
evening. The little stranger arrived
at Chicago hospital about two weeks
ago,
Miss Clara Chamberlin, youngest
daughter of H. M. Chamberlin. sailed
last Saturday for France to visit her
sister Mabel, who Is pursuing her mu-
steal education abroad, Miss Clara
Chanrberlin served overseas with the
Red Cross during the world war
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wright, Sl3
Douglas street, are the parents Of Il
baby boy born yesterday afternoon al
Ryburn hospital.
Roscoe Met1ger was Strcator Wis
itor last evening,
George A. Crowden went to Chi
cago this morning on n business trip,
Or. Il. G. Andrews who went to chi
cago on Monday has returned to OF
tawa accompanied by his wife and in'
FAINT son, who was born at the Osteo-
pathic hospital In chicago, recently
y. Hughes of Earlville was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday.
p +. Nevins of Adams St., weat to
Chicago today on a business trip.
Miss Anna De Wore, Probate Court
Reporter, Is confined to her home thru
illness.
Bill Thompson uf Earlyillc was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Attorney w. G. Jones of Streator,
transacted business in ottawa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Freuhling have
gone TO Chicago to attend u ReXall
Drug convention.
Mrs. Charles Daggett Of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Wilson Con
ard on Congress st.
Mrs. Il. Baum Of Forest, ILL.,, is Wis
iting with Mrs. Bertha Christmann
on West jefferson street, having
come to Ottawa to help the latter eel
citrate her S2nd birthday which she
observed Yesterday.
James f. Farrell spent yesterday in
Chicago.
l.. W. Hess was transacting bust.
ness in Chicago yesterday,
Mrs. w. d. Boyce Of the north BLUM
was a Chicago visitor yesterday
DR. ]. w Petit went to Chicago
this morning on professional bust
ness.
d. ]. Mcleod is spending the day
in Chicago
w. II. limbaugh went to Chicago
this morning on business.
Misses Kate and Mary Murphy
| 1909 Paul street are spending the day
| in Chicago with friends.
Lieutenant Alice Wood left Ottawa
this morning for Elkhart, Ind, where
| she will continue her work in the
| Salvation Army.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
SMALL CALLS upon
STATE TO OBSERVE
NQv.11 W|THPRAYER
URGE BUSINESS HALT AT II o..
CLOCK WHILE HEADS ARE
BOWED IN SILENT TRIBUTE TO
! DEAD or WORLD WAR.

Springfield H., Nov. I'm a pro
clamation issued today Governor
Small calls upon the people of Hi.
nois ITO unite in observing Armistlce
Day an November II by pausing for
sient prayer for two minutes AT II
O'Clock and by holding appropriate
exercises In commemoration OF the
victory won by American troops.
whereas, At its last session, the
General Assembly of Illinois enacted
a law, which received executive ap.
proyal. providing for the observance
OF November the eleventh, the an
riversary Of the Armistice, as Holt
day In commemoration of the victor
les of the United States armies in the
great World War and
y"Whereas, On the eleventh day of
November of this year there will be
buried in the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Virginia, the remains of
an unknown soldier who was a mem
Der of the American EXpeditionary
Forces in Europe, which remains will
be Representative of all unidentified
American dead who in the world war
gave their lives that civilization and
free government might endure, and
Whereas, The President of the
United States has by proclamation
called upon the people of America
to recognize by appropriate ceremon-
les on that day the loyal devotion and
self sacrifice of our valiant dead;
Nov. Therefore. |, Len Small,
Governor of Illinois i'm accordance
with the aforesaid proclamation of
the President. do hereby call upon all
devout and patriotic citizens of this
State to pause from their accustomed
tasks and recreations on Friday the
eleventh day of November, next, from
twelve o'clock noon to two minutes
after that hour, Washington time II
o'clock a. m, Illinois time, for a per
Tod Of silent prayer and Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the precious lives
that were so willingly given in our
country's cause and furthermore ask
appropriate exercises be held On
that day by the people of Illinois in
commemoration of the victories OF
our brave soldiers and sailors which
so largely contributed to the cessa,
tion of hostiities in Europe on
November the eleventh, 1921, on all
) IL hereby further direct that the
National Flag be displayed at half.
staff, from sunrise until sunset on
November the eleventh, 1921, on all
State arsenals, armories, and build
ings under the control of the admin
istration departments Of the State.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
WOULD MAKE BEER PAY
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

r Washington, Nov "A bill to
legalize and place four per cent tax
on beer and light ines to be used in
defraying the cost of soldiers bonus
has been drafted by Representative
Brennan republican of Michigan, and
will be presented to congress he an
nounced today a ssoon as the Ameri-
can Legion convention at Kansas City
has acted on the bonus question
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
,zn=rsu=-==s';ss aa--s---.-===s--sss ~
\ - Hi !
kyGltIEQ!4E1|
iContinued from Page %

The ladies' Of the Baptist church
will hold their annual apron sale ON
Thursday, December Bird, afternoon
and evening at the church,
y !. !.
Mrs. II. +. Lawler viii entertain
the members cf the First Methodist
Episcopal church ut her home, 800
East Lafayette street Friday Nov,
!. !. !,
4. The ladies' aid society will meet
in the morning and in the afternoon
missionary program viii be given.
Al ladies Of the church and their
friends are requested to he present
At noCa picnic luncheon will be
served to which the gentlemen OF the
society are urgently invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
PAY DIRT FOUND ON
PEARL CITY, ILL.,, FARM

Freeport, H. Nov What was
thought to- be gold ore was discovered
today by well diggers on Il farm near
Pearl City III. Mining operations
have been started The yield is ok
pected to be $tl a ton ore supposed
10 contain gold has been turned up
several times in this vicinity. The
new deposits were found in quartz
formations. Tests showed the ore
contained gold, promoters say.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
LONDON HEARS IRISH
SETTLEMENT IS NEAR

London, Nov 2--Tnere was rea.
son to believe that plan of settle
ment of the Irish question has been
drafted and Is being discussed in de-
tail by the committee representing
the government and the Irish dclega-
ton, which now is exercising the
chief functions of the Irish confer
nppa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Washington, Nov. 2.-Armistice
day, Nov II, will be declared a ma
tional holiday in honor of Americas
day at Arlington. Congressional ac-
tion requesting the president and ali
state governors to proclaim the day
holiday was prepared and passed
In the senate today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Notice.

Mrs. c, r. Hiem aad Mrs, Fred
Gr"o viii outomai1 the Ladies' AuEjE
larry at / o'clock luncheon Friday.
The afternoon will be devoted to slHg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
The Womcn,s Relief CORPS

members who wish to attend the
district convention to be held at MOI
ris, H., Thursday will leave on the
7:55 a. m interurban car A large
attendance Is desired
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Notice.

Mrs. Rev I.awler will entertain
the members OF NJ. n. church Friday
Nov. 4, at II o'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

FOR RENT My 5toom modern cot.
tage oA Illinois avenue Electric
light bath, gas and eight tons Of coal
in the basement Possession about
Dec. list Also three light housekecp-
ms rooms,
NJ NJ WILCOX,
Phone 693-L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

FOR RENT "A two story building IN
the rear of the IIaync harness shop.
layne, the Harness Man, phone 500
iAYNE, the Harness Man,
Phone S9G.R
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

WANTED by Salvation Army, cloth.
ing and vegetables for winter relief.
Gail 38S-k,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Notice.

The D. A. r. will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Carr at
622 Chapel street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Indoor Baseball.
American Legion indoor practice at
armory tonight, 1880 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
HUGE MEXICAN LAND
 SALE IS NOT ALLOWED

TUCSON. Feb. One of the larS. es, individual sales of Mexican real estate ever effected. that ol the Ter razas estate, in the state of Chihuahua which has an area of six millions acres. and which was disposed of re- gently by Luis Terrazas to a syndi- cate of San Francisco capitalists for a sum of S20. 0.0o8, 900. has been stoppei by the Mexican government, accor!- Angeles.
 The government has taken this step. il is understood. because o: article 27 of the Me-icar constitu- tion. which prohibits the purchase of and in Mexico by foreigners who have not sworn allegiance to Mexico.
 General Terrazas- who before tho Madero revolution was reputed to he the wealthiest man in Mexico, since the downfall of the Diaz regime. has lived in Los Angeles. At one time the enormous Terrazas estate was fully stocked with cattle
 Millions of dollars worth of animals
  ernments or stolen by Villa ani other handits-
 It was reported several months ago ing 10 return to Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
MEXICAN TO BE EXECUTED
 FOR SHAVING WOMAN

PHOENIX, Feb. S.-After 23 hours Of deliberation, jury in the superior court today found Ricardo Lauterio guilty Of murder and fixed execution as the penalty. He was charged with the murder of Mrs. Adeline Sosa or ranch near here November 5, last. He was the first person in MaricOpa county to receive d verdict carrying the death recommendation since Jan uary a. 1913. when William Faltin was found guilty of the murder of Carl Peterson.
 On the stand, LauteriO testified be had quarreled with the woman and had driven a knife into her temple by striking it blow with his hand. When he was led from the court room today after the reading of the verdict he smiled and said in Spanish: T should care"