Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
localities

tainment- The public is invited to the entertainment
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS Fl The following undelivered telegrams are at the local Western Union office: o. $. Turner, Senator c. IF. Ruther- ! ford, F. c. Moore. Henry Crawford, 1 Russell McDaniels, Mrs. Ella Johnson, | Syble Handleser, Walter E. Henry, Q. | Enderton, Mrs. A. E. Kettle, Patricia Smith, Herbert E. Worcester, G. s. Peaster, Mayme Miller, care Charles Burks-
 ADDRESSES WANTED-The serv- ice section of the Red Cross, Room 516, Heard building, is anxious to obtain the addresses of Mrs. Ethel Reiterman from San Francisco and of Mrs. Lydia Webster from Ada, Okla
 MAY SELL SHARES-The corpora tion commission yesterday authorized the Arizona Standard Copper company to sell 900 shares of its treasury stock at S1 a share. The property is in the Clenengo mining district in Yuma county.
 COMES FOR CONFERENCES. s. Wheeler of the bureau of public roads will arrive today from his headquar- ters in Albuquerque for a conference with the state highway department. POSTPONE FARM BUREAU MEET ING-The meeting of the Comeback farm bureau called for 80 o'clock this evening at the Madison Improvement club house on Indian School road has been postponed until Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. R. C.. Pollock, a representative from the national farm bureau. and c. s. Brown, president of the state farm bureau, will be present and will address the meeting. A large attendance is desired.
 THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to- John B. Kendall 23 of Los Vegas, Phoenix; Harold F. Bri5ley. 25 of Clemepceau. and Edith M. Chapman, A, of Long Beach, Cal; Rito Ortiz. 2S. and Francisco Leibos, 21, both of Phoe- nix; Harry r. Brigham. 39, and Alice Macrae Bailey, 32, both of Phoenix; Felipe Sanchez, 52, and Juana Nobella. 34, both of Phoenix; George H. Ray. g, and Willie O. Weaver. IT. both of Phoenix; and William F. McCleary, 21, and Lena F. Bloom, F, both of Phoe- nix
 TWO BICYCLES POUNDING bi- cycles were found in a cotton field on Virginia avenue. between Seventh street and Central avenue, yesterday afternoon and brought to the sheriff's office. The wheels had been carefully covered with grass. One of the wheels is Yale, blue frame, almost new bi- cle. and the other is a Latonia. red frame bicycle. The owners may have the wheels by calling at the sheriffs office and identifying them
 ENGINE HIT TRAlLER-Becaus of a defective grade crossing over the Santa Fe tracks southwest of the state fair grounds, J. H. Williams declares in a damage suit brought yesterday against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company, a trailer loaded with seed cotton became un- coupled from his automobile and was struck by an engine before he could get it off the tracks. The trailer was a total wreck, he alleges, and he sus- tained damages to the extent of $250 The accident occurred on November IS, 1920. he says
 l CHARGED WITH ASSAuLT-Al- vina Patia yesterday was arraigned before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of assault with deadly weapon. The preliminary hearing was set for next Saturday morning and Paula was committed to the coun- | ty Jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $500. The complaint was made by Cinon Hernandez, who alleges Patia pointed a revolver at him and started to pull the trigger. The in- terference of a friend, he alleges, who caught the gun, kept Patia from fir ing it. Patia was arrested on Mon day by Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Blanco shortly after the assault was alleged to have taken place.
 | HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Charged with forgery. Felipe Valenzu- ella yesterday pleaded not guilty ! when aad haf Sullivan. The preliminary hearing was set for Thursday afternoon and Valen- zuela was released under a bond of S1O0. The complaint was made by Claudia Bostick who alleges Valenzuela forged her name to a check for S2O.
 AWARDED $1,25O DAMAGES = George A. Edwards yesterday was awarded a judgment of $1,250 by jury in the superior court in his s5,0O0 dam age suit against C. Eagan, doing busi- ness as the Eagan Construction com pany- Edward alleged he was perma nently injured when a ceiling joist in a building under construction broks and he fell 14 feet to the ground. Ed wards said he was. employed on the
 building as a carpenters helper and had been set to work wiring the joists to beams. Eagan declared Edwards had been warned not to put his weight on the joists until they had been wired and said the accident was due to hi. carelessness. The accident occurred or Nov. IS, 1919, according to the testi- mony.
 cocoNINo ATTORNEY HERE-x
 N. Sleeves, a former attorney of this place but for several years praeticins in Coconino county of which he was district attorney, is in the city. RETURNS AFTER 1e YEARS
 James Scorse, a druggist of Holbrook
 is visiting in the city. It is not hi,
 first visit, but it is much the same
 thing for the last time he was here wa. IS years ago. Since then Phoenix, a:
 he noticed. had become a new town.
 CHRISTIAN HEALING MlSSION-
 There will be a service of the Christian , healing mission at Trinity cathedra ! this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The ser vice for the children will be held first
 immediately followed by the servic,
 for adults.
 ], GIVES FRANK LUKE, JR'S REC
 ORD-Frank Luke of the state ta,
 commission, yesterday received tn, 2 United States Official Pictures of tn, . World War The hansomely boun,
 volume is made up of pictures selected
 from the official files of the war de
 partment, a full page having beer
 given to Frank Luke, Jr., famous Amer
 ican ace. Lieutenant Luke is seer
 standing by a plano he shot down il
 the American lines and below is ; mo urrsaos osr.N1. .nF lnE ..Ts