Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage ] license was issued yesterday to Gabriel B. Fuentes and Teresa AldaL They
 were united in marriage by Justice
 Johnstone.
 I PHOENIX GIRL ON THE coAST.- The Stockton (Cal) Evening Record
 mentions that Miss Hazel Sweem of
 Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. A Brown and Miss opal Harris had just left Stockton for Pacific Grove and Santa Cruz on a summer outing.
 | A MOUNTAIN VAcATioN.-Guy l.
 Jones, who is with the Imperial Cop per company at Silverbell, passed 1 through the city yesterday on his way
 to Prescott for a brief vacation. He will return in the course of three or four days.
 f B. A. PACKARD HERE-B. A. Packard arrived here yesterday morning from Douglas to verify the reported nomination of w. J. Bryan lat Denver. He was there and could speak by the card. After his ar rival the ratification festivities pro- ceeded with more zest than ever. | A TEXAS WSIToR-Miss Sam ] Downard, a sister of Mrs. Clifford | H. Smith, is expected to arrive here this morning from her home in Gal weston. Mr. Smith went to Maricopa last night to meet her. Miss Down ard is well known by many Phoenix people, having spent some time with her sister here a year or two ago.
 PUBLISHED ABOVE THE CLOUDS | hn iS in nf .l copy of the Pike's Peak Daily News, a journal devoted to the scenery of Pike's- Peak and the surrounding couH- try. AS a newspaper it is not so much but the issue of Monday, July 13, con tained one item of local interest. It contains in the list of the sixth sec ton" of the several hundred people who had visited the ton of the peak that day, Lin B. Orme and wife and H. F. Ware of Phoenix.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CIENTtST-First floor of postoffice l building. entrance on Monroe street. | Morning service at II o'clock, subject | of the lesson, sermon, Life" Wednes-
 day evening meeting at o'clock. All l are cordially invited to attend ser
 vices. All authorized literature per
 taming to Christian Science may be | purchased at the reading rooms, locat-
 ed at the church on Wednesday even ] ings as they are closed during the
 days. for the summer
 BIDWELL HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.-James Bidwell at the close of his preliminary hearing in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday on the charge of embedding a horse. saddle and bridle, the property of George Du- wall, was held to the grand jury The case had been continued the day be- fore to allow Bidwell to introduce evil dence which it was supposed would be strongly contradictory of some damaging evidence which the prosecu- ton had presented. The new evidence however had little to do with the ques- tion of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.
 LEFT FOR HOME-Mrs. J. L. Gil- Troy left for her home in Portland, Oregon, last night after a residence lof about two months in Phoenix. She came here to attend her husband in his last illness, he having been a sufferer of lung trouble and having preceded her here. about three months, hoping for recovery from the disease. Her husband died on Monday and was buried here on Tuesday. He was well known in Portland and particularly well known in Bellingham, Washington, having been employed in the postoffice in both places. His father is the road master of the Bellingham Bay and British Columbia railroad.
 | AN ANCIENT HORSE.-There gal | loped out of the mists of antiquity 8 certain gray horse, the property of an Indian woman. Mexican saw the animal and immediately identified it as one that he had lost or that had been stolen from him several years ago. The matter in some way was brought to the attention of Constable Mai. Ivy and there was in all the world no other person so competent to deal with the case. He also identified the animal as one he had sold to the same Indian woman twelve years ago. or five years before the time when the Mexican said that his relations with the horse were summarily and unlaw- fully severed. His claim then fell to the ground How old the horse was when it came into the possession of Mir. Ivy nobody in this part of the country is old enough to know but it must have been pretty well advanced in years for MT Ivy said he bought 1t in the Buck eye country along with five others for s10 a head.
 -YEAGER.-Charles P. Munger of Phoenix and Miss Edna Yaeger of Moline Ills, were married at the home of the brides parents at Moline last Thursday night The en- gagement of Miss Yaeger to MT. Nun ger was announced by The Republi- can about two months ago. Immedi ately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Munger went to Chicago where they expect to spend three or four days and then they intended to visit friends