davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
IS IMPROVING.

LONDON, July S.-Carl Laemmle,
president of Universal Pictures, was
better today as the result of a blood
TRANSMISSION, his secretary informed
the United Press. Laemmle was
operated on last week for APP
pendicitiS.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Cokesbury

D. J. Short is running his grist
mill known as Collins Mill.
Mrs. Ralph Webb who has been
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Short has
returned to his home at Greenwood.
A very sad funeral was held last
Tuesday at Cokesbury NJ. E. Church
the funeral of Mrs. Noble Fleet
wood who was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo King and only bride
of few months.
Miss Sallie E. Lambden of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Lambden.
A very delightful birthday party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Messick last Thursday
night, given in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, the occasion being
her 18th birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in music and
games At a late hour refreshments
were served to all.
Mrs. Eli Elliott has been sick with
the la grippe.
Miss Ruth Day or Clayton and
Miss Mary King of near Georgetown
spent the weekend with Miss Myrtle
Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Oak Orchard

The NanticOke Indians held their
annual pow-wOw at River Dale on
Thanksgiving Day before hundreds
of spectators.
The festival and oyster supper held
in Central school house on Tuesday
evening for the benefit of Central M.
&. Church was very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spears of Phil
adelphia spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at the Spears cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and family
of Ridley Park, Pa, entertained at
the Hopkins cottage on Thursday:
MIR. and Mrs. George Swain and fam
lily of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Atkins and fam
lily of Angola circled among relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. William Phillips and family
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Tf Mustard of Angola spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Davis of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
WdTU MSBSS.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and family of Milton are spending a
few days with Mrs. Laura Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore.
Miss Emily Joseph of near Lewes
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Warrington.
T. Bullen of Newport has been en-
joying a few days cunning with
George Phillips and family.
Miss Della Mills and Miss Mil
dred Phillips were Georgetown Wis
itors on Friday.
Mrs. Laura Phillips, widow of the
late John H. Phillips, will dispose
of her personal property at public
sale Tuesday, December 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo of
Long Neck spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Spears.
The holly wreath season has be-
gun and many of our neighbOrs are
so employed.
The Ladies Aid of Central M. E.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Lingo and family Thursday ev-
ening, December 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Zoar

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Jr.,
visited Mrs. JOhnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lawson.
Miss Blanch Matthews, Helen Has
tings and Marie Lawson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Jr., over
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Treaster of George
town entertained her sister over the
weekend, Miss Ada Treaster.
Mrs. Frank w. Lawson has return
ed home after a visit in Wilmington
with relatives.
Miss Marjorie Cennell visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /.
COnnelI of Newark over the holi-
days.
Miss Mildred DOrey spent Thanks
giving with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dorey of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davis and daugh-
ter Catherine called on her parents
on Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lawson.
Mrs. Emma Paye of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with her nephew
of here.
Miss Hulda Lawson spent the week
end with Miss Florence Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Belts are the hap
py parents of fine baby girl, Jennie
Mae.
Miss Sallie Johnson of Philadel-
phia spent few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Johnson, Sr.
Herman T. Hastings of George
town spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Has
tings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Lawson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wainwright of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Herman Hastings and son
Lester spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Truitt of Denton, Md.
The gunners report good luck over
the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Bethel

Mrs. H. A. Derby and children of
Miami, Florida is with her sister,
Mrs. S. J. Furness.
Misses Floss Melbourne, Ruby
Bradley Of Chester also Messrs.
Clarence and Ben AtkisOn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Melbourne over
the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ters of AIiddletown, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Williams, Jr., of Hoboken, N,
J., spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Williams.
Raymond MOwbrey of Clayton was
the guest of Miss Grace Furness over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruth and son
of Newport, Miss Hatfield Of Laurel
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Lee Furness and
children of SaXis, Va, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins and
son William also Mrs. Hopkins ia
ther, Mr.. Cannon, spent the Thanks
SlNluS uOlludyS Will hAs anu SAA -
Ollie Cannon of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Messick and
daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs.
Passwaters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Moore of Salisbury.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey and son Lonan,
of Philadelphia, returned home Sat
urday and will occupy the home Of
Jacob GOrtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sirman and
family attended the Baptist services
at Snow Hill, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent Sunday in Sharpstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pusey.
Miss Mollie Massey was rendered
a birthday party in honor of her
fifteenth birthday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Massey on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 25th. Those present were Ruth
Eggers, Isabel and Evelry Moore,
Grace Messick, Beatrice Jones, FlOs-
sic and Jennings Sirman, Helen
Bradley, Oris Wright, Billy Bell, Lin
ford ESkridge, Wilson Weatley, How
ard and Jimmie Bailey, Marvel Aus
tin, Charles Larrimore of Bethel;
Gertrude Mitchell, Mabel Baker, Mil
dred Carmine, Marion Verretten, Ar
nett Gootee, Clarence and Paul
Whaley, Earl Tate, Louis Bell, Wal
ter Thompson, Goodwin Pepper,
James Hastings, Calvin and John
Brittingham, Seth Phillips, Marshall
Hastings of Laurel; Miss Elizabeth
Moore of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Ellis of Delmar, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Collins of Morrisville, Pa,
Mrs Elizabeth Beers of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Beers
of Trenton, n j., Mrs. Harrison
Moore and children, Mrs. Harry Will
liams and children. At late hour
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were servedd. She received many
nice gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

began to decline until death occur
red on Wednesday morning.
The auxiliary school has been COM
pleted and two classes are now Oc-
cupying the new building. This gives
extra room in the old school build
ing and a Encouragement of classes
necessitates the engaging of two
more teachers.
The regular monthly meeting of
Zion w. c. T. U. will be held on
Tuesday evening, December 7, at Z
o'clock at the home of S. NJ. Rey-
nolds Everybody invited. 1 wish to
say to the public that the union has
not changed its name but it's head
quarters have been changed from
Zion Church to the Pilgrim Holiness
Church at Milton. A few members
have failed to unite with us but we
have gained more new ones than we
lost and are still in the temperance
work. (Signed) Fonzy Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Mrs. Blanche Carpenter will sell
her live stock, farm implements and
household goods at public sale at her
home near Whites Chapel, on Thurs
Gay, December 10th.
~
Automobile licenses secured. J. B.
Mustard, J. P. and Notary Public,
Milton, Del. d3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Milford Neck

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCalley and
We're callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bennett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Deputy are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy born
November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Jester with
others from Milford Grange attended
the National Grange Convention held in
Portland. Maine November to 13.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Money may talk, but it never
gives itself away.-The Progressive
Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Problem No. II

Hearts A
Clubs j, 10, 8
Diamonds "A, ], 9, g, ga
Spades j, 10. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
ELKS TO HONOR
TEACHERS AT A
DANCE SEPT. lS

An invitation dance and social in
honor of school teachers now teaching
in Douglas will be given by Elks'
lodge No 955 in the Elks' home, Tenth
street and e avenue, Saturday Sep
tember Is. The dance viii be open to
all teachers, local and, visiting Elks and
their guests and those invited by spe-
cial invitation Music will be furnish
ed by the W. B. Smith orchestra and
dancing will start at 9 p. m.
This dance is an annual event, held
for the teachers in order that they
may get better acquainted with the
people of Douglas. 1t will be the first
social event of the season planned by
the Elks and a number of other dances
and. socials will be held later The
present entertainment committee of the
local Elks' club is composed of Ross b.
Dayton, r. B. Murchis6n and George
Whitley. Refreshments will be served
after the dance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
BOBBY JONES IS
SETTING PACE
FOR AMATEURS
(By Dispatch A. r. 'Wlre)


SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept 14.-The
magic clubs of Bobby Jones paced
Americas foremost amateurs success
fully through the qualification test for
the national amateur champion to a
dramatic finish on the sand cupped
links of Baltusrol today.
Three thousand spectators trailed the
famous Albanian through another brill
liant march oyer the rolling foothills
of the Orange mountains this after
noon as he raced ahead of the pack to
post a 73 for medal winning total of
143. But it was not until three hours
later with dusk settling down on the
links battle-ground, that they had the
privilege of looking upon the days
most stirring struggle, with Francis
Quimet of Boston, hero Of bygone days.
and young Watts Gum, Bobby's At
lanta foe in the final last year, fight
ing desperately for places in the match
playing field.
Four other players, M. B. STEVENSON
of Chevy Chase Nd, Eddie Held ofaSt.
Louis, M L. Massingill of Fort Worth,
Texas and Frank w. Dyer of Memphis.
were grouped with Gum and Quintet in
the post round contest for the last five
places in the list. And it was upon
Ouimet. that interest was directed, for
only year ago the bespectacled former
champion in similar test went down
to defeat in the most stunning surprise
of the season.
Four strokes behind Jones came Rudy
KneppeF of Chicago with147, while Lau-
rem Upsom duplicated his 76 Of yester-
day to clinch third place with 152.
~. Wood Platt of Philadelphia and
Eustace F. Storey of England, next in
line with a brace of 154s, were two
strokes better than Roland Mackenzie
of washington, d. c., the youngster
who won last years medal.
Jess Guilford of Boston played con-
sistently good golf all the way to tie
with George Dawson of Chicago Tor
eighth. place, while George Won Elm OF
Los Angeles survived disappointing
seven at the first hole to finish with
76 for a safe 159.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Government Puts Another
eff" in National League
Pennant Race This Fall
(sy Dlspatcn A. =. wire,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA. = The federal
government today inserted another
'ff" in the National league pennant
race.
The ST Louis postoffice asked the
department in Washington if the plan
announced yesterday for sale of worlds
series tickets here did not constitute a
violation of regulations forbidding OPP
Grafton of a lottery through the mails.
Postmaster Alt said he was quite
sure" that determination of who gets
tickets and location of seats by any
drawing would constitute violation.
He requested a definite ruling from
Washington, however. Sam Breadon,
Cardinal president, said he would mod
iify the plan to conform to any sugges-
tion of the postoffice department
Meanwhile six clerks began the task
of opening seven sacks of mail esti-
mated to contain 1850 letters with
more than enough applications to ex-
haust the 23,235 reserved seats and in
definite number of box seats. Neither
Cincinnati nor Pittsburgh has announc-
ed any plans for ticket sale, although
the Reds forged into the lead today by
winning from Brooklyn while the Car
dinals were idle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Billy
FN'AAES
ON9SA
WINNING 20 GAMES

The winning of 20 ball games by a
big league pitcher these days is con-
sidered an extraordinary feat and well
it should be.
Last season in the major leagues,
Just seven twirlerS managed to cap
ture 20 or more games, four in the
American and three in the National.
Walter Johnson in his nineteenth
year was one of the seven with an
even 20 victories to his credit.
Dazzy Vance lead all pitchers with
% victories while Ted Lyons and Ed
Rommel were high in the American
with one less win.
Perhaps no finer tribute to the great
ness of Walter Johnson as a pitcher
could be cited than the fact that during
his career Of 20 years, he has on II
occasions turned in 20 or more vic
tories.
In 1911 he broke the 3O-mark in vic
tories with 80 triumphs, and the fol-
lowing year he won SO, while losing
only seven.
Walter considers 1912 his greatest
season. 1t was during that year that
he won 16 straight.
1t will be a long time before base
ball produces another Walter Johnson.
In his goth year, he's still going nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Girl Drowned at WinsIOw;
Former u. of A. Student
(By Dispatch A. P Wire)

TUCSON, Sept. 14.-Miss Lorena
Shipley (Lorna Deane), who was
drowned Saturday night in flood
in Cottonwood wash near WinsloW,
her former home, was student of
the University OF Arizona here in
1917 and while in school prominent
in college activities, especially in
dramatics.
Miss Shipley was member cf Pi
Beta Phi sorority, member of the
university orchestra and played the
leading role of Mary in Mary Goes
First" she was member of the
Wranglers, a campus society which
devoted the major portion of it's at
tontion to dramatics, in which field
Miss, Shipley was later a success on
the legitimate stage.
A number of former classmates Of
the Winslow girl are residents OF
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
COOLIDGE WILL
RETURN TO The
CAPITAL SUNDAY

PAUL SMITH'5S, Sept. IA (AP)-
President Coolidge feels that his moro
than 10 weeks of outdoor life in the
northern Adirondacks have benefited
him greatly and he will return to
Washington at the end of this week
refreshed and invigorated.
Coolidge's pleasure in coming to
this region was made clear today dur
ing a discission of many questions
when he received newspaper CORE.
sponderts for probably the last press
conference at the summer White
House.
Felicitations were exchanged through
spokesmen both for the press ant
the president and then the CORE
spondents adjourned to the Whitt
Pine camp, where they were guests
this afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge.
The change in coming from the sea
level of Washington to this altitude
of 1000 feet has benefited the prest-
dent, while he will return to tht
rational capital with toughenez
sinews and general physical i'm
provement received through hours OF
tramping and boating with hod and
reel, but it was said the change tc
the president is the important thing
and for that reason he will not come
to this region next year, but will
go to some other place new to him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
KLAN SEEKS TO
HAVE PART IN
MEXICO. STRIFE

WASHINGTON, Sept "A CAP)-An
immediate offensive against Roman
ism, alienism, bolshevsim and anti
Americanism of all kinds was TIL,
battle cry sounded here today to the
ku klux khan by it's emperor and
imperial wizard, DR.. Hiram w. Evans
There was an instant and vociferous
response from the hundreds. of dele
gates attending the third biennial
convocation of the organization. Time
and time again, as the imperial wiz.
ard mapped out the khan program for
the ensuing years, the Washington.
auditorium rang with the cheers of
the members.
After the imperial wizard had con,
cluded his carefully prepared address
he announced that he had delayed ac-
ceptance of his reelection by the
grand dragons for four years be-
cause he wanted the assurance of :,
united khan behind him in the pro.
gram to be determined upon.
Immediately a cycIips from Ala.
bama moYed the endorsement of his
reelection and his platform and adj
ministration, and a klansman from
Texas seconded the motion. The re
sponse was a rush of delegates fol-
the stage, with a klansman fronl
South Carolina, bearing the state ban.
ner. leading the procession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Lazxeri Boosts Yanks

If asked to name the one biggest
factor in the unusual success attained
by the New York Yankees this season
1 would pass the honor to Tony Laz-
zeri.
In upsetting the dope by making the
pace in the American league, all mem
bers of the club have contributed much
help, but to me, Tony Lazzeri stands
out.
Playing second base, a position new
to him, he surpassed all hopes by dis
playing brand of bangup baseball
all the way. His steadiness did much
to keep what was rookie infield most
of the season on it's feet.
Lazzeri has the courage that makes
for great players. He is going to be
much improved next season. 1t seems
the Yankees will not have to worry for
years about second base play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Spaniard Caught Here N
is Returned to Ell PasO

Juan Candida, native of Spain, who
was arrested in Douglas last week by
border patrol inspectors after having
been "fleeced" out Of fee, held up and
robbed of his remaining money and
forced the wade the Rio Grande river
below Ell Paso by alien smugglers at
Juarez. was taken to Ell Paso Tuesday
by Dewitt c. Kinne Inspector in
charge Of the y. s. immigration de-
partment at Douglas Candida Will. be
detained at Ell Paso until the question
Of his deportation is decided by the
secretary of labor Candida has a wife
and small son in Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Within a few minutes the imperial
wizard was the center of a milling
mass of shouting delegates and he
finally was borne from the stage to
the pit on the shoulders of four men,
hall while the delegates stood and
cheered.
With the restoration of order, the
motion was carried by rising vote
and DR.. Evans accepted the endorse
ment with the promise to fight fos
the khan principles to the end of his
time.
While Dr. Evans was cneered again
and again during his address, the
greatest outbreak came when he
urged klansmen to use every effor,
TO take the United States out of the
world court. He was declaring rol
adherence to the principles of TIL.
founding fathers against entangling
alliances.
When quiet again was restored he
interpolated a warning to the league
cf nations and the nations of Europa
not to interfere with the internal al
fairs of Mexico. There was no direct
reference to the religious fight now
waging in that country.
The imperial wizard asserted he
had heard it said that the league OF
nations would interfere in Mexico
and predicted that fEurope did In
terfere in that country it Mould flint
itself in touble.
eff any European nation lands q
r. eI,0, ~
the United States government is no,
ready to act, thank God, there are
enough klansmen in America TO repe.
them"
This was the signal for another
great outburst. of handclapping and
cheering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
FIVE CANDIDATES FILE A
RECORD OF EXPENSES
(BY Dispatch a. p. Wire J

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-Reports cover
ing expenses of their campaigns during
the primary were filed with the secre-
tary of state today by five candidates
for state offices, three of them demo-
cratic party nominees.
E. A. Hughes, for the state tax COM
mission, spent $58O.SO, including adver-
tising. P. ]. Munch defeated for the
state auditor nomination, spent $3.50,
includin gadvertising. Mrs. Ana Col
Inns Frohmiller of Flagstaff, who de-
feated Munich, spent 1882, exclusive of
advertising.
Frank Luke, nominee for the tax
commission, turned in a report of 1920,
including advertising, and M. A. MUIR
ply, defeated for the nomination for
that office on the face of returns now
in, showed an expense of $201.5O, in
cluding advertising.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
rake Their Cuts

In the National league with the count
two balls and no strikes and the knowl-
edge that the pitcher is going to try
to get the next one over, the batters in
variably take a healthy swing at that
pitch if the ball is good.
In the American league, the better
batters excepted, it is the policy to
take the next pitch, with the count
two balls and no strikes. And, if 1T
should be ball, the batter always
looks the next one over as WE'LL
Those additional pitches in each
game take up considerable time and
offer the most logical explanation of
the fact that the American league con-
sumes more time in the playing of it's
games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Officers Nominated by
State Labor Federation

MIAMI, Sept IA (AP)-Tke can,
didacies Of Carl Hayden for United
States senator and Governor George
w. P. Hunt for governor were en-
dorsed at the coming general election
in resolutions passed in the closing
session of the fifteenth annual con-
session of the fifteenth annual con-
tion Of Labor here THIS afternoon. Of
ficers nominated for the coming year
Included the foi>owing: President, N.
w. Wolfe, Tucson; secrecary-Ir
urer, B.. P. Carpenter, Phoenix, ana
F. A. Culbertson, Miami; vice-presl-
dent, G. v. Eberle, Phoenix, first dis
trict; Leroy Kennedy. Miami second
district; executive committee, Leroy
Kennedy and H. S. McCluskey, Phoe-
nix; delegate to the national conven-
ton, H. S. McCluskey; alternate, Le-
10Y Kennedy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Anent Playing Time

1 have often been asked why the Ma
tional league games as rule are play
ed in faster time than the American
Not until this year have 1 been able
to satisfactorily dope out the situation.
Having seen half dozen. National
league contests this season I am pre-
pared to speak,
Most of the difference in the time
between the games, the American as a
rule being from Is to 20 minutes
longer, is due to the wait-'em-out pol
icy that prevails in the junior organi-
zation. &
Batters in the American league carry
the pitchers farther down the line than
the National That takes time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (AP)-Pen"
nant hopes of Redland fans were at
the high water mark today when
Cincinnati moved into first place in
the National league race as the re.
suit of another triumph over Brook :
lyn, the foUrth straight.
The Cardt1als were idle today. To-
morrow .ney start a slx-game serie:
with Philadelphia, in second place
falf a game from the Reds. Cincin
natl has II games yet to play and
the Cardinals IL.
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh kept within
two and a half games of the leaders
by banking the Giants. The Cubs,
losing to the Phillies, are separated
from the Pirates by three contests
The standing of the national lead
ore fO11OWS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
HUNT TO
COMMUTE DEATH PENALTY
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, Sept. IA. - An executive
proclamation committing the death
penalty given Ramon Escobar for the
murder of his wife, to life imprison-
ment will be issued in accordance with
the cermmoendation of the board of
pardons and paroles, Governor Hunt
said today.
The stay of execution granted Esco-
bar by the governor at the request of
the board would have expired Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock.
Escobar was convicted of shooting
his wife to death at the home of her
parents near Glendale, November 22
1924
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
PHOENIX MURDER CASE
WILL COME UP THURSDAY
(By Dispatch A.. p: Wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-George r. Ford.
charged with murder in connection
with the death lastmonth Of his land
lady, Mrs. eLuluT Colglazier, will plead
to the charge before Superior Judge
M. n. Phelps, Thursday morning. Ford
is charged with shooting the woman to
deaf hwhen she entered his room to in
quire whether the medicine she had
given him made him feel better.