davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
ORIOLES WIN AND LOSE.

At BurfaIo-First game r II r.
Baltimore 20 o 3 | q Ok a .
Buffalo --..0 | D D d d 10 .
Batteries-Maroney and Byers; TavIor and
williams.
Second game RHE
Buffalo .....-D q D % q - - /
Baltimore 30 D o o o | % O-I s >
Batteries Carmichael and Woods Adkins and
Egan. Umpires-Stafrord and Finneran
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
English Polo Players 6gIfn
Ranelaeh Beats Bryn Mawr. While Perroquets
Down Meadow Brooks.

good sport. and Miss Emily Randolph was
once more in the thick of every chase after
the ball. Her hitting was also excellent, as
she scored three of the five goals Tailed by
her team. which defeated the Yankees oy
the net score of goals 70 2s4 goals.
iipe-i1De
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
Totals. -3I2T L. o Totals.

'Batted for Oakes in seventh inning fBatted
for Willis in eighth inning.
St Louis ............0 o o o q o II
Boston ...........-..O D o o o e
Three-base htts-Milier. konetchy Rresnahan
Home run-Sweeney. Double play Betcher and
Konetchy. Stolen basss-Collins t2l Bvesna-
han. Evans. Bases o. bells-OT Willis g. Off
Mattern 3 struck 4t-By Mattern. 3. by
Willis - Hits-Or . His, 8 in innings or
Harmon. 1 in I inning. Left on baseS-St
Louis. . Boston ). Time ~. J'mpires-
Eason and Johnstoue.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

70 R7E RArE-=Tf5E WELLESLEY HAND
CAP +lr ruo g~ar old flies. 50 DDG added
Fi-- and haf fuTic7lEs start good Won
easily pIsrs same Time, ] -fS Winner.
: nr I-acLdord-NcIlie Big Owner,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
JERSEY CITY. s: TORONTO. Z
Toronto, Aug 25.-Jersey City won a ten
inning contest from the locals to-day by a
score Of 70 8. The score follows.
totals. 81 ) . Ss IA To,ais 3q3a33 1e q

Totals 81 Q 33 Ia Totals 80 Q IS IS o
Jersey City----o- o 9-5
Toronto ------n 0 0 ; o %
Two base hits Slattery, Tpeningar. Three
base hits-Deininger. Esmond. Ahsten Home
run-ttanford- Struck Out-Bv FriIl. I: bv XII
lian l. Bases on balls-On FriII. ,: off KfIlfan
4 Double plays kiilian. Vaughn and SIattery,.
Johnson. Hannifan and Abstein Left on bs ses-
I Hal ''s 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
Totals SO II p > Totals 80 "a s .

*Batted for WiItse in seventh inning. fBat-
ted for Crandall in ninth inning
Chicago -.....-....0 l 3 0 . x-6
New York .-...-.-.t 0 o O-I
Two-base hits-Archer. Tinker Three-base
hts-Doyle. Zimmerman Tinker Home
Hoffman. Hits-Of WiItse- 10 in 6 innings of
Crandall, in innings Sacrifice hits-Mur-
ray. Schultz. Stolen bases-SnodgTass Evers.
Left bases-New York 9: Chicago 9. First
base on balIs-Of Cole. >: of Wiltse, /. First
base errors-Chicaso. .: New York. T. Hit
by pitcher Cole lDevorel- Struck out-By
Cole. .. by Wiltse. =: by CrandaH 1. Time
80. Lmpires -Overam and keeIer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

worcester, s, Lynn, /
Lynn. /. Worcester, t.
Fall River, 8: Brockton 2
New Bedford. I: Lawrence >
Lowell. 8: Haverhil /
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Two base hits-GsssleT. Casey. Thres-base
hts-Cobb. T. Jones Home run-Cohh sac
rince hits-Schaefer. Moriarty, Ungiauh. stolen
bases-Eiherfed, Milan. Double DlaVs-Aip
smith and Mcbride Left on bases Washing
ton q. Detroit. T. kases haiis-or f;roo4n
5 Of Works 2 First base on errors WASHINGTON
= Detroit ! struck ont Bv Groom s. nr
Works Passed hall-A 'rsrit. / Time
zoo. Umpires- EsIns and KEN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

No number l. vas given out. This na
tienal race VII be Of 3oJ miles and so feet.
There has been much speculation as TO
what the average mileage an hour would
Re in the big race Tomorrow. Grant with
his Alco and milford with his Lozer, have
been making good time. The course has
heen somewhat improved by recent rains,
but is still far from being as fast as the
Vanderbilt course. The racing of the first
day may pack the road so that an average
Of sixty miles will be possible.
Chevrolet's mark Of $50 miles average
made in a race Of 1lS.7 miles. is out of the
question. according to the reports made by
the drivers who have been tuning ND their
cars in preliminary trials. Grant made
average of 628 in his victory in the Van
derblt last wear with an Alec. The Low
ell average should be exceeded without DIFF
fCuIty- This Uas 5l2 miles for distance
Of 212 miles.
board Of the American Automobile Associ-
alton. has announced that Dan Smith. pro
moter of the OIdtield- Robertson automobile
race meet at Brighton Beach Motordrome
IN September and G4abor Day), has de-
rosited with him s. SO in cash TO cover all
prize money offered the winners of the
various events on the programme
The prizes VIII be raid out of this 81 900
by Chairman Butler on the order of the
referee. Mr.. Smith has taken this action
as an evidence of good faith.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Johnstown. T.; Reading, 3.
Harrisburg, I: York, T.
Williamsport. II; Lancaster. /
trenton, !. Altoona 1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
RPM MAN II.

RANELAGH BRYN MAvR.
No Lord Hugh Gros-l No i-AIexandar Brown
venor No. 2-H. W. Harrison
No. 2-R. Grenfe1l. No. 3-R. e Straw
Ne ss5ase' 5mear' 0' ROCK RachFe; erloss R. smith
Back. A Gil.
Goals scored: For Ranelash-Inrd Hugh
Grosvenor. 3: r. Grenfeu. ;; Earl OF Rocksay-
age. 3: lost by penalty. 2 goal for toul by oy
Earl of Rocksara net score. 12l7 goals For
Brown, :; lost by penalty. Il goal each for two
fouls bv r. 2. StraWbridge ami 4 goal Tor
safeTy net score, a. goals. Referee II. II.
Holmes. Time of Ean1e-F:ig1t periods of "a
minutes each.
PERRoQU Els MEADOW BROOK
No. IF. II. Prince No II :. p ipps.
No 2-Harry Rich No. 2-J NJ Waterbury
No 3-W. Balding. ir
Back-R l. Agassis No. s-M stevenson.
BaCk-D. Milburn.
Goals scored: Fer Perroquets-Harry Rich r;
". Bsiding ;: F. H. Prince /: lost by penalty
for two safetias; net score, goals For Meadow
Brook-Janes N. Waterbury jr.. >, Malcolm
stevenson :: j. s Fhipps. l; Devereaux Mi
burn ]: lost by penalty. Il goal for foul by
score. 5i4 eoaIs. Referee-H H. Holmes. Time
Of game-Eght periods Of ~ minutes each.
COTTAGERS YANKEES.
No | Miss Emily No. T-Rs MsISTan.
Nc. R P smith. No 5-P 5 P, Ran
No. 3-t'aJl Jones doiph. jr-
Back-John Eel BaCk-F Smile
,: r. p. Smith. Z. Net score goals. For
Yankees-P. s. p. Randolph. jr.. 3: f Smile.
!. Lost by penalty, Z goal each for fouls by
Randolph and another and z goal for
Hopping. Time of game-Six periods Of IL
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

EImra. 3. Albany. o
Syracuse. 1; Wilkes Barre.
Utica A. Scranton g.
Utica, o; Scranton o.
Troy. .. Binghamton >
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Two-base hits-Kelly. McAllster. Sacrifice
hit-Nattress. Stolen bases-Agier f2) WaddeII
E1rst base on error-Montreal. l. Struck out
BY Naddell. s; by z. Jones. L Bases on aIls-
OF Waddeu, :; or E. Jones. T. Double play
yube and Mattress Wild pitch-E. Jones l.
Passed balis-kTfCheI >. Hits-Or Z, Jones :
in I innings: off waddell. in SIS innings Left
en- bases-NewarH 6: Montreal. . Unpfres-
Murray and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SAFAToGA SUMMARIES

FTFS- -Hanci-a7. for al ages. 500
AIDE SIX fUrlenEs starr good Won
6r7-rrE place same Tfna". liz. Nlnner
~- . m U5sEuise-s-r1,s Owner l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

2 -1iF,l' EsCF-.-Selfnr for mares and zeldirzs
-rr-a wears OLD aul upward. $500 ADDED one
mile ~rsu good Wer easily: place driy-
nS Time. T-5Sis- NiUrs-. ch Z. by Tam
.eLster-Last Cherrr- Owner, J. r Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Baseball Z NJ. n. y Americans W Chi
ag0. American League Farh Adm. 5uc.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

,s9 .. Kansas city.
minneapolis, 3 Columbus =
Louisville e. Milwaukee. -
Indiana poll So 81 Pal ''linJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEWARK
Totals 81 3 % 7121 Totals. % : p /

"Batted for Jones in eighth inning +Barted
for Wigs IN ninth inning
Newark ............a q I q q q *
Montreal ..-..-.-...o q q n q n n %
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo
Providence at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. 3; Toronto 3
Newark. ); Montreal. p
Baltimore. 5; Buffalo. ,.
Buffalo. .; Baltimore. l.
Rochester. o: Providence, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
WIPC w l. Pc.
Rochester II 46 .605 Buffalo 50 So 40
Newark - 81 5S5 Montreal 81 81 .462
Toronto 81 So .53S Providence 80 80 .f2O
Baltimore 63 so .512 Jersey City 50 13 .4o1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Ut p D. IA I-..- selling for fhree-Hear olds and
inward 500 ad I'D one mile and three
NA'@erfHs starr good Won ridden cut.
l.a0e easily Time. .53 p. Winner. b. 3D..
HaHcsei Mother Bunch. Owner. J. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven {. Hartford O.
Holyo5e, - Bridgeport, T.
Northampton, ), Springfield, -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

- y tA'E--For maiden tv-o-5'ear-olds S40o
ae3el- SIX furlongs. Start good. Won
-ssiE. place driving Time. I:l3s. Win
re- n q. by octagon-I-acy Viola. Owner.
August BeluoT!1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

BRYN NAVR.
No i-AleXandar Brown.
No. 2-H. w. Harrison
No. 3-R. z. Straw
bridge.
Back-C. r. Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

st-"NU PATc- Sfee0Ieahase. sslIinE. Tor four
-1s~-ri5s and upward $500 added About
r7o TGes start good. Won easily. place
~~e TINE. s-fH N1nrer r. = by Rus
se--Releese n Owner r Par
Bet
E--re Str. Fin Jccse~ ting
7 rF L1zre - 20 1-a i" Allen Z
Lolr~7nGL - i - ." Williams : >
E1u-l Dr-rk ~ 90 7rrn ZOO Patterson
Amanda = - Pending 20
T-5s' eSzTe ~ F<T = gr,er-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York 3; Chicago. &.
Boston. :: Cleveland T.
St Louis. Q: Philadelphia s.
Detroit. q: Washington :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
WIPC WI. PC
Phil. n * 6a2 Cleveland 5S 81 .is5
Boston 6S iS 5a6 Nasiiug'n 81 6s $50
New York Sc 30 569 Chicago 10 6S .bso
Detroit 65 81 $50 st. Louis 35 "a .3i-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13
Case [arllsiTOo

Tn extraordinario incidente ACADIA de
producirse con OCCASION de la vista de una
causa ante los tribunales de Styria.
FL presidente pregunt6 un testigo
81 tcnia herlnan0s.
81, senior; tuve uno-respOndi6 ell tes-
tigo-pero no le conocl porque murio
haze ciento cincuenta amos.
Los jueces Sc pusieron furiosos, ere
yendo que ell declarante Sc burlaba del
tribunal
Despu6s, mas tranquilo el presidente
invit6 al testigo explicarse.
he aqul la explicaclon
Senior presidente, yo soy hijo del
,egundo matrimonio de mi padre. Sc
ease mi padre en- 1869, y cuando tenia
,IicZ nueve amos de edad, con su prime
IA csposa. Al ano siguiente o sea en- 1770,
tuvieron un nino; pero este vlvl0 pocos
mcSes, Y no tard6 la madre en- seguirle
Il la tumba En- 1920 cuando mi padre
tcnia .setenta amos, Sc casa p0r Segunda
vez De ese matrimonio nacl yo, ten
go ochenta " nueve amos en- la actua-
lidad.
De modo que no cabia duda. FL her
mano del testigo habia muerto efectiva-
mtnte hace ciento cuarenta amos. FL
.sdecarante habia dicho la verdad. Sc
colnprende, sin embargo que los jueces
creyeran que les tomaba ell pelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13
Don Alexandra
BoDacIea Pa|nerO

En- atenta tarjeta Sc 'despide de no
sotros, en- union de su distinguida fa
milia. ell buen amigo don AlejO Bona
chea Palmero, Consul de Cuba, que ha
sldo hasta ahora
Ell senior Bonachea, va trasladado
con igual cargo a Gij6n (Espana)
Diferentes veces nos helnos ocupado de
las brillantes dotes que alderman nues
tro amigo y estamos seguros que elias
la haran triunfar en- su nuevo desti
40.
lie deseamos tamto el como su dis
tinguida familia, un feliz viaje.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
No Trace of Amateurishness
 Visible to the Naked Eye sa at Latest Trials

2 If good comedy and the catehiest of songs are to be considered in the success of a musical comedy, then 1.-The Man from Boston, '' to be presented at Dreamland tonight, under the auspices o tthe Globe lodge of Eiks, will be one of the most entertaining musical pro ductions of the season, barring not even the high class road shows that have visited this city during the year.
 At Dreamland last night, the full company rehearsed the production from start to finish. There were q few yisi- tors present and some of those who saw the rehearsal went with the expectation that they would see a half learned performance, at which must of the time was taken up by prompters. They were disappointed. From the opening chorus to the finale, the piece moved like clock work. There were no blunders, no waits for the prOmpter, and only a few suggestions from Stage Manager Reed.
 At the piano, Musical Director NJ. M. King was more than pleased That E fne.j' was an expression he used as the rehearsal of nearly every musical number was completed.
 And it was fine, from the unbiased standpoint of newspaper critic. The strength of the Reed dArbuckle company forms nucleus around which the dash of the whole piece is formed. At the same time, Billy Cummings and Ed Keith give additional strength to com edy and vocal parts and big chorus of Elks and their fair friends, com plete the cast and make 1t one ot the strongest possible.
 By this happy combination, what is really metropolitan production ot "The Man from Boston" will be given with home people in the east and with out the Slightest trace of an amateur bill to be seen. w :,
 The opening number, "Let Me Walk, Walk. Walk with You," by Minta Dur fee and Billy Cummings, sets off the piece in a way that should bring it into popularity from the start. Other equal iy good numbers follow in "l've Taken Quite Fancy to You, Dear, r,' by Miss Mamie Doyle; solo by Mrs. H. H. Hiener; Sullivan" by J. W. McKin, non; "Every Day Is Ladies Day with Me-" by Billy Cummings; "l Wonder If You Ire Lonely'' by Made line Rowe; gro the End of the World with You" by MT. and Mrs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
GARST-HoLCoMBE

Mrs. Florence B. Garst and Dr. J.. Delaney Holcombe were quietly married yesterday at high noon at the residence of Rev. H. P. Cory, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 Rev. Cory performed the ceremony, the beautiful ring service being used. Only few intimate friends were pres ent.
 Immediately after the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. Holcombe left with Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Pascoe in the Paseoe autOmo- bile for Phoenix They will spend about ten days there during which time Dr. Holconlbe will attend the meeting of the Mystic Shriners. February 9 they expect to return to this city, when they will take up their residence in East Globe in the new, home being built for them.
 Mrs Garst is a native of Missouri but has spent several months in this city, during which time she has ac' quired many friends, among whom she she been popular favorite.
 Dr. Holcombe is we'll known dentist of this city, having been here for seE eral years, -. He is--Aigirfv -esteemcd in sOciai as well as business circles.
 The many friends of both unite in offering congratulations and best wish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
or Personal Interest

II. w. Munson will leave this morning for Portsmouth, Ohio.
 H. NJ. Barber will leave this morning for Goldfield, New.
 Robert Allen of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who has spent few days here visit ing relatives, will leave this morning for Los Angeles. After a short visit there he will return to to his home by way of Vancouver Island, stopping at San Francisco and other points en route.
 Mrs. J. N. Robinson and little son will leave this morning for Stafford to visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Patrick Rose returned last night from few weeks visit at Los Angeles Before going to the coast, Mrs. Rose visited Courtland, where she purchased a ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Jones left yester- day morning for Tucson where they will spend a week or ten days.
 L. NJ. Weaver, Indian agent at San Carlos, arrived in this city last night on business trip.
 c. E. Hasse arrived last evening from Tucson and will spend few days in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
WIFE SELECTED
 BY MAIL ROUTE
Wisconsin Man Picks One of
 Eighteen Hundred

OCONT0, Wis, February l6.-John Braney, the Pensaukee farmer who ad- vertised for wife, says he will be mar. ried on April 20 next, having picked his life helpmeet out of batch of over l,SO0 answers received in reply to his advertisement. His choice fell upon a woman who wrote that she could cook pork and cabbage and make home pleasant fora hard working man; darn his socks, make a little fuss over him occasionally and take off his shoes when he comes in at night tired from his work, and look nice when he takes her to see the moving pictures.
 John says that when he first began to receive these tender missives he was poor letter writer, but when the letters began to come at the rate of forty and fifty day and he began an swering them, he developed his talent, and nov he would like to see the man, woman or child who can write more beautiful letter than he.
 The letters came from every state in the union. Many of them were written in English, but some were in Polish and French and other languages that MT. Barney has no Knowledge of. Some of them were from women living near home. Many of them contained photo, tographs and inventories of the per. sonal belongings of the candidates, who wished to be led to Hymen s altar. Several came from wealthy widows, one claiming to be worth $2O,OOO, which, Mr. Barney says, he substantiated by inquiry at the bank Many were writ ten by school teachers and music teach. CTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
ROOSEVELT SLATED ID MAKE MANY
 SPEECHES

GONDOKORO, Upper Nile, February 16.-Until Roosevelt reaches Khartoum it will be impossible to outline accurate. ly plans for his visits to European cap. itals.
 The ex-president is due to arrive to. day, but owing to his desire to hunt elephants and giant elands on the Congo side of the Bar-El-Jabel, which will oc. cupy day or more, he will not reach Gondokoro until tomorrow night or Fri. day.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will meet her husband at Khartoum, and they will voyage down the Nile to Cairo leisurely.
 The date of his lecture at Berlin is uncertain, probably May l5.
 Prior to this he will deliver an ad. dress at Christiana before the Nobel Peace Prize commission. His engage. ments include an address at SorbOnne Paris, in April, a visit to Italy, and hur, ried trips to Vienna and Buda Pest.
 Roosevelt will reach England the third week in May and sail for New York the middle of June. All his days are provisional.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
ODD FELLOWS, MEET

At the regular meeting of Rescue Lodge No. 12, l. O. o. F., held in Odd Fellows hall last evening, the follow ing members were elected tO represent the local organization at the Grand Lodge meeting to be held in Phoenix in April: A. II. Hargrave, H. II. Pratt, Charles Slack, c. D. Olds, P. C. Ander- son. Two new members were initiated into the secrets of the order, being Charles Long and Carl Long. The To- cal Odd Fellows lodge is in a four ishing condition, and is adding to its large membership at nearly every meet ing. The debt on the hall is practical. ly paid, which makes the financial standing of the lodge very gratifying 10 the members
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
CHAUNCEY M. WANTS
 ANOTHER TERM

ALBANY, N. 'Y., February 16.-It is expected that Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew's boom for reelection will be formally launched here tomorrow night, when the senator will be the chief Albany County Republican organiza, tion. Senator Depew only recently concluded that he wanted to return to the senate, while the republican party in this state has not yet decided wheth- CT it will permit him to do so. The prospects. for his success, however, ap. pear somewhat brighter than they did a while back. Timothy l.. Woodruff, who has had senatorial aspirations for a long time, has announced that he will keep out of Depew s way and has accepted an invitation to speak in the senator's behalf at the dinner tomor- row night. Representative J. Sloat Fassett, another man who has been will has also assured Senator Depew that he will keep out of the race.
 Senator Depew and his friends could plan more accurately if they knew what Colonel Roosevelt intends to do after he gets back from Africa. Some of the former presidents friends here are quite certain he will desire to re- turn to the senate.
 While the republicans are trying to decide whether they shall retain the services of MT. Depew, the democrats are expressing the hope of being able to capture the legislature and elect a lpmocratic senator
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
MAY COME Oakland Firm Asks Infor- nation from Secretary
 Rohrabacker

If local conditions are found to be favorable, a branch factory may be es- tablshed in this city by the Oakland Manufacturing & Supply company.
 Secretary Rohrabacker of the cham Der of commerce yesterday received a communication from that company, asking for information regarding local conditions and the possibilities of Globe as a manufacturing city. This informa- ton will be furnished at once, and if conditions warrant such action, the plant may be established here.
 The Oakland Manufac turing & Sup ply company manufactures brass goods, such as gas and electric fixtures, brass pipe, hollow ware and other small ar ticles. The object in seeking a manu, featuring site in this city is to secure a location near the copper mines, it is understood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
ILL ASK BETTER
 SERVICE TO MIAMI
mittec to Take Up Mat
 ter With Railroad

Fs''I transportation facilities be. |a Globe and Miami is a matter that
 os taken up at once by the trans |lnH committee of the chamber of |-ece.
 le members of this committee will F informal investigations of traf- coalitions over the Miami line with. l' next few days and on next Tues lglt will hold a formal meeting. 'ae the plans of the committee , lot been outlined as yet, it is asiood that it will be its effort laEe the Arizona Eastern to install Tt'@Ale motor car on the Miami line
 Hn trains every two hours during
 the opinion of members of the
 -''ee that the people of both
 and Miami can be benefited by 1aa..ation of quick service over
 -'' lne and the matter of better
 'sthc coalitions VIII be taken ame,t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
LAST REHEARSAL LEAVES
 ELKS BIG SHOW PERFECT

Ed. R. Keith and "Hello Bill" the finale, by Laurie Brown.
 All of the numbers are decidedly catchy and well rendered., both by prin. cipals and chorus, the latter made up of twenty one people. A good setting will be furnished, the house will be comfortably warmed and on the>whole, the production will be such an enjoy able affair that every Brother Bill in the city will congratulate himself in having had even small part in the un- dertaking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Mir. and Mrs. Frank McGovern ar rived in this city Tuesday evening. Hr. McGovern left here about five months ago for San Francisco, but there was no Mrs. McGovern at that time. How ever, there was young lady in the Golden Gate. City. whom he hoped to be able to induce to change the title pre- fixed to her name from M->S to Mrs. It was not necessary to chaG,e her name, as the bride was Miss Mary McGovern.
 The wedding occurred nearly two weeks ago. It was a church wedding, the ceremony being performed at 6