davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Rowland & Clifford will present
the comedian of Isle of Spice" and
Royal Chef fame, Dave Lewis. in
the song farce. Don't Lie to Your
Wife, at the Illinois next Friday
night. Mr. Lewis will be remember
ed for his success in this play at the
Whitney opera house in Chicago last
season. Ordinarily when a produc-
ton of this caliber goes on the road
the presentation is diminished nine
times out of ten in the brilliancy OF
the Chicago run. But not so with
Dave Lewis company, for the pro-
duction is held intact and Mr.. Lewis
will positively appear in this city.
The theme was supplied by Camp
bell B. Casad, a New York newspa"
per man, who used his experience on
metropolitan newspapers in furnish
ing the dialogue which sparkles
with the keenest wit and satire. Mr..
Lewis has been seen in many come
dies, but mis- friends say he shows
the strongest in Casad's Offering.
Ranking easily as one of the best
attractions which has been presented
at the Illinois theatre this season
the far-famed Smart Set" com,
pany will appear in the latest mu'
steal comedy success, doctor Beans
from Boston," Jan. IS. The piece
is in three acts and is headed by
that clever colored coined an, 5. II
/ Dudley. Mr.. Dudley, who is one oil
the co-authors, has been provided
with a role that should allow hif
recognized talents plenty of sway
( He appears as a darkey, who, IL
need of ready cash, poses as a won
derful physician. He enlists the
services of a pal, fellow who /!
also down on his luck. Both theI
connive and scheme and by borrow
/ ing sufficient money on mule, pur
chase a drug store in Buckro'
Beach, Va, and for a time succeed
/ in deluding unsuspecting folks will
their skill as healers of all sorts o
| diseases. In the end their perfd.
is discovered and the many compli
cations that ensue form the basil
of an enjoyable and side-splittinl
entertainment. The comedy is ricl
in bright dialogue, lifting and catch!
music, vaudeville and other com
mendable features, novelties, sur
prises, etc, and should prove an ex
hilarating recreation for persons il
search of wholesome amusement
There are so people in the cast, in
Guiding a chorus of capable singers
dancers and fun makers, who form
more than an ordinary background
for the star. Fifteen song hits an
musical numbers are introduced
while the staging and mounting ha
been left in capable hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
IncoFCFuOus.

Little Alick-What is en- incongruity,
uncle? Uncle William-An incongruity,
child. is a divorce lawyer humming a
wedding march.-Satire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
h2z2eEhheatre

iers, novelty gymnasts, are good. Cot
trell and Carew appear in The New
Recruit" and the Copes team as instru-
mentalists. Mrs. Casey sings the il
Illustrated song, and there are two films
of motion pictures. In His Name circle
of Kings Daughters received a per-
centage of the box office receipts
through the generosity of Manager
Dolly. The young women cleared a
neat sum through their efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

Bloomington, Ill, Jan. 80
succeed Taylorville, which has dis
played little interest concerning its
membership for this year, President
Charles Kline of the Illinois-Missouri
league, is endeavoring to interest
business men of Pontiac and Will can
vass the situation there this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

GAS a lawyer how would you advise
me to sue for a girls hand?"
Take the case TO court and ask for
immediate trial. Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

ILLINOIS.
Jan. 12-Dave Lewis in Don't
Lie to Your Wife"
Jan. 1S-"The Smart Set"
Jan. 23-Mme. Aida under aus
pieces Rock Island Musical club.
Jan. 29-"Baby Nine"
Jan. 31-"Wagenhals and KEN
per's "Seven Days"
Jan. 21-"The Girl From Rector's. "
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances at
90 and SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

Hatred is like fire. 1t makes even
light rubbish deadly.-George Eliot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Noah
Henline, former outfielder with the
New York Highlanders and last year
member of the Baltimore and Buff
falo teams of the Eastern league, IS
being favorably considered for the
managership of the DanvilIe team in
the Three-Eye league. This fact be-
came known here today, when Hem
line paid a visit to relatives. tip
was received from Danville that he
might succeed Mccarthy in the
berth, and Henline, when interview
ed, admitted that he had been ne
gotiating with the Danville club
with that end in view. Henline also
said he had received an offer from
the Chattanooga club of the South
ern league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 9.-Contracts
with the following umpires were an
nounced by President Justice of the
Central association: John Boswell,
Kewanee, Ill; Frank Augur, Roch-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

Manager Jennings, OF tn Detroit
team. woulL dearly love to see Jack
Graney, CleveIand's aggressive little
outfielder. in a Tiger uniform. He
tried to sw. p George Moriarty to
the Maps for Graney, but Owner
Somers couldn't see IL. jennings is
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Outlaw
baseball will invade st. Paul and
Minneapolis next season. H. p. Con-
rad, who is backing Lew Drill of this
city in attempting TO invade the
Twin Cities with minor league clubs,
TO be organized in Duluth, Superior,
Virginia, Grand Forks and Winnipeg
is thoroughly determined to launch
a new league. 1t will be partially
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09

made up from clubs formerly in the
Minnesota-Wisconsin league, but
which have withdrawn from that or
ganization. THE only possible draw
back to the proposition" Conrad
said, lis in Minneapolis and l think
that difficulty already is solved. We
have one promoter who was anxious
to buy the Minneapolis rights if we
were granted permission 10 enter the
Twin Cities by the American associa-
ton. He has not been preached on
the subject of an outlaw organiza-
ton, but / believe he will favor the
proposition"
London, Jan. 9.-"Blink" McClos-
key, the American pugilist, and Ar
thur Hartman of London fought 20
rounds at the National Sporting club
last night. The referee declared the
contest a draw, but the decision was
badly received the crowd favoring
Hartman. The men displayed much
bad blood.
Pittsburgh, Fa., Jan. 9.-Monte
Attel and Jim Kendrick of England
fought six round bout before the
National club last night, Attel win.
ming by big margin. Only IN one
round, the second, did Kendrice
show TO advantage with a hard blow
TO Attel's nose. Attel seemed to be
in a bad way. After that it was al
Attel, but he could not land the
. knockout punch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
NO HANDICAPS.

It is the understanding that the
match will be the best two falls out Of
three. no time limit 10 be set for any
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
SOIREE MUSICALE
SCORES A SUCCESS
American Soprano, French Tenor
and Italian Barytone Give
Enjoyable Concert.

A soiree musicale was given by Mrs.
Virginia Denny BIrgield. the American
soprano: Jose Erard, the noted French
tenor, and signor Alessandroni' the barry
tone of the La Scala. Milan, grand opera,
last night at the New Willard. Inc
artists were presented by Henry II.
Freeman, organist and choirmaster OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Birgield was formerly. Miss Nir-
ginia Denny, Of Washington, and was
received with enthusiasm by those who
attended the soiree. The accompanist
was Charles G. Spross, and Mrs. Birg-
field rendered one Of her own compost
tions, Come Down. Laughing Stream
let" in a most pleasing manner.
Erard was in rare voice, and his rem
dition Of Grieg's 'ich Ijebe Dich, was
encered. This versatile artists capped the
climax OF a night Of wonderful singing
by accompanying himself in ''Rigoletto-
AIessa ndroni received an ovation at the
conclusion of his most successful num-
Der, "Pagliacei."
Among those present at the soiree were
the following patrons and patronesses:
Mrs. Z. H. G. slater. Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Roland Cotton Smith. Gen. and Mrs
George l. Gillespie. Admiral and Mrs.
c. II. Stockton. Admiral and Mrs. P. NJ.
Rixey, Dr. and Mrs Ralph Jenkins, NJ
and Mrs. f. r. Stotesbury. Mr.. and MrS.
Mitchell Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs William
Corcoran Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks, Mr. W. W. Finley. Representa-
tive ]. L. Hartman. Representative ]. n.
Langham. Representative James s. Sim
mons. Representative Butler Ames, Rep
resentative Frank Clark. Representative
Henry s, De Forest, Representative VIII
lam G. NBrown, and Representative
Charles f Patton
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
CHURCH CENSUS RESULTS.

Results Of the religious census, taken
Sunday and yesterday by men and boy
canvassers representing all the churches
in Washington. are declared by Fred c,
Croxton, chairman of the committee in
charge. to be very encouraging.
''Our work has progressed so rapidly,
said Mr.. Croxton last night, that by
dusk to-day We had approximately 1o0.0
names listed. Our men and boys will
conclude the census taking tomorrow
afternoon and We expect to have fully
l25.eoo names by that time These names
WILL of course, include both nonchurch
members and members of churches.
AFTER the names have been indexed
they will be distributed among the
churches in the district from which they
were taken. These churches will ther
conduct Individual campaigns in an ef-
fort to induce the men and boys moi
afiliated with any church to attend the
institution OF their choice"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
slneo'" Brings Instant asIisf /!

Get wise-get Bingo, Stop Ouch
ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion to stand
on 'Tien't necessary. Makes a bee
line for the drug store-this very min
ute-ask the man for Bingo. Take II
home-put Il on-say "Btngo pains
take wings immediately,
The Bingo ways the latest way-the
safest easiest. quickest way. Touch a
drop or two to corn-binRo,-it be-
gins to shrink and shrivel- Entire corn
loosens. comes out-root included-with-
out hitch or nindrance-without aid OF
knife gimiet or cuss words. Blessed re-
lief Now slip on your smallest shoes
90 your way rejoicing.
Your druggist has Bingo-or will get IL
IL he hasn't Otherwise, send the price,
sc. 10 Dennison Pharmacal Co.. Ill No.
Dearborn St. Chicago. Ill. and get II
direct prepaid. Sold In this city by
Henry Evans. Inc, l0o6 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

mediate family. were with Mrs Johnson
at the time OF her death. Mrs. johnson
was a native of Broome County. n. Y,
coming to this city more than thirty
five years ago.
Funeral services will be private and
will be held in the chapel at Wright $
undertaking establishment. whence the
body will be sent to Pittsfeld. y. H,
where inteTment will be made.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Miss Viola Tree to Wed.

London, Feb. 26.-AIiss Viola Tree. the
clever daughter of Sir Herbert Tree, is
engaged to Alan Romaine Parsons. the
son of a Surrey clergyman. The wedding
is to take place In London within three
months.
Miss Tree who Is now twenty-six.
made her stage debut in 1904 and is now
studying voice production. She will not
abandon her musical career with her
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Estate Goes to sons.

BY her will, dated November %, 1905,
and filed for probate yesterday, Mrs.
Elizabeth W. voorhees, leaves premises
As and AGO Wylie street northwest. thir-
ty shares of United States Steel Corpora
ton preferred stock, and other securi-
ties to Samuel S. voorhees,, John T.
Ward. and Ralph E. Clark, in trust,
the income to be used for the benefit OF
Warder Voorhees,. son Of the testatrix,
during his life. At his death the estate
is TO go to another son, Samuel Stockton
voorhees,. absolutely. The estate Is val
ued at about 81, 600.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
HANGING BIG PANORAMA.
PhilIipoteaux Painting of Gettys-
burE About Ready for View,

The big painting of the events OF the
third day Of the battle Of Gettysburg.
including Picketrs charge. by Paul Phil
lipoteaux. which will be exhibited at the
Pension Office for the next two months.
Lad not been put in place yesterday, and
will not be ready for exhibition until
Tomorrow. The picture is being put up
in sections. seven sections being exhibit
cd. There are eleven sections in all. but
there is not sufficient room for the entire
picture, as the space in which permission
TO hang It was given is limited.
The work is being done under the d.
rection of T. T. Fryer, representing the
owner. Albert J. Hahne, OF Newark, n. ].
The canvas in all is 300 feet long, and
when placed on an iron roller for ship
ment weighs several tons.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
ELECTION an NOEL HOUSE.
Mrs. H. c. Perkins Chosen Pre.ident
for Ensuing Year.

The ANNUAL meeting of the, Noel House
Association was held yesterday morning,
the following oficers being elected:
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. presi-
dent: Miss sophy Stanton. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Horatio Bigelow. secretary,
and Miss McCammon. treasurer.
A committee was appointed to cooper
ate with a similar committee OF the
Fairgrounds Association and to discuss
plans. for the coming season. A Join;
meeting Of the two committees will be
held at the residence Of Mrs. Perkins,
17oi Connecticut avenue northwest to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
MRS. CLARENCE JOHNSON DEAD,
Wife of senate Executive Clerk
spccumhs 20 Paralysis.

Mrs. Clarence johnson, sixty-one years
Did. for many years a resident Of this
,ity. and wife of Clarence johnson,
executive clerk of the Senate, died at
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after an
illness of three weeks due to a stroke
Of paralysis. Before her marriage to
Mr. johnson she was Mrs. Harriet Mills.
well known as a singer and teacher OF
vocal music. She took part in some of
tho most important mUsicales ever held
in this city.
Mr. Mills died more than thirty years
ago and his widow remarked in 1876.
She is survived by her husband, a son,
George II. Mills. of st. Louis. and a
laughter Mrs. Williston S. Hough, wife
IF Prof. Hough. of George Washington
-niversity. \ sister, Mrs. j. ]. Westing-
,ouse of New York, as well as her i'm
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mrs, BYRON. wife OF Maj. Joseph C.
Byron, Of Hagerstown. Nd. with her
daughter. Miss Elsie Byron. and young
son, David. are spending some time in
Washington at the Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mrs Sottley. of Atlanta. Ca. and her
daughter, who Is a debutante Of this sea-
SON. win come TO Washington next week
to be the guests of Judge Charles b.
Howry- AID the Misses Howry for sew
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Miss Lucy Hoke Smith and the Misses
Fletcher poured tea at the reception to
the Georgia and Florida delegations in
Congress at the. headquarters Of the
Southern Educational Association from .
TO 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mrs. c. Boughton Wood has as her
house guests Mrs. Alfret Hawes. OF To-
ronto. Canada. and Miss Mary Emo. OF
New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

MIR. 4. c. Horstmann, OF the German
Embassy stan. was host at luncheon
yesterday. which was followed by
dancing, in his home in y street.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mrs. John A. Johnston and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George T. Summerlin, are
spending a few days in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Dr. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne
will go over TO New York to-day for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Monett announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Phoebe Moffett, to Mr.. f. Hurst Hand.
The marriage will take place in April.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter arc receiv-
ing the congratulations OF their friends
upon the birth Of second son on Sun
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Mrs. William Byerley, of Buffalo. who
was formerly Miss Clara Chamblin. OF
ttes city. arrived here yesterday to make
a visit with her sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
SOLDIERS GET IDEAL
ENCAMPMENT spot
Location Chosen for Assem-
bling of National Guard
Most Delightful in En-
tire Southwest

PHOENIX. July 27.-In an inter
Beautiful Fort Huachuca, the place
of the annual eIcampment Of the
Arizona national guard this year, is
one Of the most delightfully."- situated
locations for holding outings Of any
kind in the entire state. The fort
proper Is situated at the mouth of
q deep conyon, surrounded by large
sycamore trees, at an altitude OF
1922 feet above sea level, another
instance OF 8 mile high post in Ari-
IONA.
The military reservation is cover.
ed with trees, some OF which are
the most beautiful In America. The
mountains abound in running streams
furnishing abundance of good water.
One especially beautiful portion Of
the reservation is known as Garden
This water is clear, soft, cool and de-
Canyon. where the supply is obtained.
llghtful to drink. II is being piped
to the post and additions to the ca.
pacity of the piping plant are now
being installed by the government
preparatory TO the coming Of Ari-
zona's citizen soldiers. In Garden
Canyon. where the troops will likely
bivouac upon the occasion of the
practice march, are grown some Of
the finest peaches in Arizona. Fruit
trees abound on the prosperous
ranches in this section.
At the post proper baseball grounds
have been laid out so that the boys
can enjoy the national pastime when
not engaged in their arduous duties
as soldiers. 4 swimming tank has
been built so that the soldiers and
the militia can enjoy a good swim.
The statement was made, however,
in connection with building this tank
that none would be allowed to swim
therein unless he were clothed in a
bathing suit.
Word comes from Phoenix that
Physical Director E. G. Fitzgerald,
who Is the acting secretary OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. will go to Fort Hua-
chuca the first Of August, where he
win hold a Y NJ. C. A. encampment
from August to August II, for the
benefit OF the United States soldiers
and the national guard stationed at
that point.
Last year a similar affair was held
at the fort near Prescott, though
the plans for the one at Fort Hua-
chuca are far more elaborate, more
time having been given to this years
event
Mr.. Fitzgerald will have entire
charge OF the encampment. Mr..
War;, secretary of the Douglas in
stitution, will look after the religious
and social meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
]. F. MCDONALD
IS DELEGATE TO
SALT LAKE MEET
Gov. Hunt Names Young
Democrat TO Represent
Cochise ar TRANSMITS
siSSippi Congress

]. r Mcdonald. former superin.
tendent OF streets of Bisbee. and a
well known young democrat, has been
honored by Governor Hunt in appoint
ing him a delegate from Arizona 20
the Trans<NGssissippi Commercial
congress, which meets al Salt Lake
August 27. The list Of appointments
shows many Homen and the Arizona
delegation will be unique in this re-
spect.
There are number of topics of
absorbing interest TO Arizonans that,
will be discussed during the sessions
of the convention. among which are
Seeing America First Good.
Roads" The Parcels Post" The
Currency Reform" The Worlds
Peace" immigration" Reclamation
OF Land" and Transportation and
Inland Waterways"
The following is the list Of dele
gates: c. f. Moore OF Salt lake
City, Alex. c. Hunt OF Thatcher, A.
c. Lockwood OF Douglas. Selim NJ.
Franklin of Tucson, J. F. Mcdonald.
of BisBee. L. V. McCourt of Wilcox,
T. c.. Norris OF Prescott, W. A.
O'ConBor OF Nogales, ]. V. Pearsall
OF Morenci, Charles II. Rutherford OF
Jerome, Alfred Seiboth OF Florence,
Kean st. Charles OF Kingman. A. NJ.
McOmie of Tucson, Malcolm A. Fra
ser of Prescott, Mrs. Pauline O'Neill
of Phoenix, Mrs. Fannie r. Pugh of
Yuma, Mrs. Laura A. Neihall Of Je-
rome. and Mrs. Francis Munds OF
Prescott. ~
The list of alterpates includes; 5.
J. Garrett Of Casa Grande. Charles Z.
Larson of Wilfiarrs, H. S. Borray OF
Long Beach (CaD, p. Z. Blankenship
of Ash Fork, J. X. Chiffon Of Shell
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
SMITH WINS FIGHT
FOR SURVEY BILL
Efforts of Arizona Senator
Gets 100000 for Public
Land Purposes

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Senators
Fall and Mark Smith won a consid-
cradle victory for New Mexico and
Arizona on the floor OF the senate.
The house In the sundry civil bill
appropriated s45O,OOO for the survey
Of public lands. This the senate
appropriation committee increases TO
100000.
Several senators tried TO have this
amount reduced when the sundry bill
was taken up. Senators FAN and
Smith leading the fight TO retain it,
They not only retained the $1,000
item, but secured an amendment in
creasing the amount to sS50,O0O.
This viii permit the expenditure
to 100000 each in New Mexico and
Arizona this year in surveying the
public lands. said Senator Fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
SENATOR DAVIS
DEFENDS LIEN LAW
Declares Hunt County Meas
ure Not Connected with
Mine Regulations

view regarding the record on the
miners lein law today, State Senator
II. A. Davis said:
In view Of the effort being made
in Mohave and Yavapai counties TO
invoke the referendum against the
miners lien law and the attending eff
fort TO direct criticism against me for
the presence of the law upon the
statute books, believe some OF the
record on the measure viii be en-
Tightening. Here are some of the
facts:
Il. The miners lien bill passed
the house almost unanimously. It
was passed by representatives from
the mining counties.
20. It was introduced by a men,
Der from the largest mining county
OF the state, Mr.. Graham, of Co
chise.
80. II was reported fayorsbly to
the senate by the committee on
mines and mining. This appears from
the record of May Is: .E-ss
"Mr. President: Your committee
on mines and mining begs leave to
report that it has examined H. B.
81 1.-THE lien law(. and respectfully
recommend that it do pass.
49, GEO. II. CHASE, Chairman
The other members OF that COM
mittee are LoYin, Of Mohave,l Hecht-
man, OF ella. Wood, Of Yavapai and
Brown, OF Pinal.
There was no dissenting voice
no minority report. The bil had
been before the committee for a
considerable time. Surely, the sen
ators from Yavapai and Mohave coun-
ties could have found time 10 con-
struct minority report II the mat
ter was OF such vital importance
to their counties.
a. The bill passed to third read
ing by viva yoca vote. When 1t came
up for final passage. a sudden change
became apparent. Senator Wood, OF
YaVapai, moved TO recommend It to
the committee OF the whole but fall
ed. Senator cunniff then took the
| lead in the fight against the bill
%. A peculiar and unexpected
thing now took place. The Hunt
county division Bill. which Had al
last. reached a place on the senate
calendar where its friends we're con
fdent OF having II considered, was
recalled by the house. This action
tpraeticaIIy killed the division bill. II
supporting the motion In the house tC
withdraw the division bill from the
senate, member Is reported TO havs
said, In effect: "a certain highly
educated college graduate, who pose'
as the friend Of the working people
for political purposes only, but wht
at heart is utterly out Of sympsth!
with the lsboring classes and Ia
demonstrated the fact several time
since the beginning OF the presen
session-this gentleman, understanI
Is using the Hunt county bill sas
club over the heads Of others to dc
feat the miners lien bill. Rattle
than see him accomplish that oh
ject, / am willing to sacrifice tn
Hunt county bill"
IS. The miners lien bill was pass
ed in the senate, three members o
THE committee that reported 1t favor
Iably voting against 1t. Hechtmal
and Brown OF the committee. vote
for It. Those voting for the bil
werc: Cochise county, Senator Sims
lGila county, Senator Hechtman: PIN
county. Senators Hughes and Wori
Hey; Pinal county, Senator Brown
willis OF Navajo. Hubbell. OF Apache
Pace OF Graham and the two men
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

of Tempe, Mrs. w. A. Holt OF Globe.
Mrs. b. A. Fowler OF Phoenix, Mr.. f.
T. Collins OF Phoenix, Mrs Charles
Starr OF Globe. Mrs. A. Hammer OF
Wickenburg, Sol. Barth OF st. Johns,
and Mrs. L. c. Hughes OF Tucson.