davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Ex-prrnIer dc Lima Dead.

Ex-Prcrier dc Lima Dead.
Lisbon. Jan. 30.--Dr Wenceslau
de Lima, long prominent in the politi-
cal life of Portugal. is dead He was
premier and minister of the interior
from May to December. 1909. and
previous Ia tlaa1had held the post OF
minister of foreign affairs
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

cious dining room, lobby aud kitchen
transients and travellers, has twenty
sleeping rooms. The hotel maintains
an individual lighting p!aat and va
ter works system. Il is steam heat
ed and as modern as could be eN-
pected.
The Reliable Dru. store, under the
ownership OF s. A. Holt. was removed
to Broadus from Ekaiaha the fore
part OF July this year. The stock OF
goods is as found in first class
drug store and would do credit TO a
town OF 5000 or more people. The
store measures % by 30 feet. The
ice cream and soda fountain is cper
ated as a pleasing specially. An es-
innate places the value of stock car
ried by this up to date pharmacy is
$4,000 exclusive of we'll appointed
fixtures. Attention of the reader is
directed to further information car
ried by the Reliable Drug store in
this issue.
4. MOntgOmery's general merchan-
tile store, - by go feet IN Gim@n-
sions, carries a stock ri goods estt-
mated at $4,000. \ basement pro-
yides storage for the reserve stock Of
goods carried by Monty" CONSISTING
of groceries, shoes. dry goods. etc. In
connection with this business Monty
has installed Il .50-.a1lcn gasoline
tank.
The HrEatl,l> Mercantile Company
has good stock of general merchan-
disc in its building, sc by l25 feet
electric lighted. furnace heat and ar
tesian water piped to the building
The business is owned by {. ". Miles
and Geo. W. Taylor. with the latter
as manager. An SIS, S,oo0 stock OF
goods is carried. filling the store lro-
per. the basement and ware house
This business also dispenses gasoline
from "A 55O-gallon tank.
The Yellowstone Lumber Company
under the management OF II. \.
Loobey. carries the most complete
and largest stock of lumber, building
material and builders hardware i'll
the county.
The BrOailus Cash Store under the
management OF F. H. Petro. is the
youngest business institution in town,
occupying the ground floor of the
Peterson building. Groceries only are
handled by this firm.
The BrOalus PostOtficc with Mrs.
X. Maude Blenkner as postmistress,
and J. +. Blenkner as assistant con-
tinues to show healthy increase i'll
business. stamp sales for the quarter
from July to September totallins
$3S4.39 against $203.53 the same
period a year ago. Boxes rented t0
patrons Of the office total 1913.
| ShOrty's Garage, owned by Milton
Turley. is in q building 12l feet lone
and 40 feet wide. The mechanical
department proper occupies Sc by AZ
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

feet Of this space. The tools and ma
cliGery found here compare with first
class garages.
Geo. Lewis Restaurant and Nca,
Market jointly occupy a two-story
building.
Willis Martins pool hall boasts two
pool tables and one billiard table.
Soft drinks and tohaccos are carried
as side lines
Lewis Road Ranch CO tc stead.,
boarders aud lod dgers and is under
the management OF Mrs. Chas. B.
Lewis.
Cooks Barber shop. owned by H.
K. Cook Is tonsorial parlor With
TWO chairs.
The Powder River Connty ENami.
ner, the only newspaper published in
Powder River county, is prin,ed and
published from its plant under the
Powder River County bank. The
printing equipment consists Of q limo
type machine. cylinder press, large
gasoline engine, two job printing
presses. imposing stones. and tyne Of
different Sizes. =ihe Examiner $ ati-
nate aim Is To cover this county like
Wild grass. 1t is Il paper that IS en-
plotting the county as Il whole.
Flour Mill and Warehouse. With a
grinding capacity Of - barrels OF
flour in il days time. W. G. kenneN
is the miller IN charge.
Powder River Abstract Company.
operated by M. T. Wiley, bonded ab-
stractors. and dealers in farm loans,
bonds and insurance.
| Blacksmith Shop. owned and oper-
ated by Mike Petzsch.
| +. +. Mcdonald. real estate and i'll
surance.
| Dr. Chas. II. James, resident ply
sician and Surgeon.
! John II. Eog.e, general contractor
and builder ard cement work.
| TheO. W. Craig, United States
commissioner. real estate, insurance.
| L;.wycrs-N. A Burkey, Edward
prchal, A. w. Heidel.
IsrOadll~ Chamber of Commerce
meets every Friay night. Past ac-
scomplishments: Assisted in promot-
ing the telephone toll project from
Miles City. secured mail routes tc
Moorhead and Boyes. assisted in or
ganizatiOn of Broadus Community
church. Officers are Chas. S. Einsel
president; Hugo Camplin, vice presi
dent; Chas. r. Lewis. secretary-treas
Iurer.
ls,nadus Community Church hold:
regular services at Broadus Sunday:
and to outlying points. Rev. Henr,
X. Waters. ..liniter.
Ladies' Aid Society. an auxiliary o
the Br0adus Community church
holds regular meetings, Mrs. Chas. S
Einsel entertaining next, Thursday
October IS. Officers are Mrs. H. X
StraitOn. president; Mrs. A. w
Heidel, SSice president; Mrs. Hug
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

railroad.
lsroaaiu> Public schools school
District No. - maintains al Broadus
public school. having Just complet-
ed building this summer which with
furniture and fixtures represents an
investment of approximately 1000.
The building measures i6 feet by 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

Camplin, secretarE-treasurer.
Powder kiNcr Masonic Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesday eve
ninss Of each month at the hall over
the Powder River County ]1a Dk. Of
ficers are: 5. \. Holt. ". NJ: r. T.
Blenkner. S. w, and n A. BurSey.
J. w; Chas. 5. Einsel. S. D.: A w.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

Broadus for the permanent seat Of
Powder River county. Why MOI?
While Bruadus is as old as fow-
der River county. its age ing from
May. 1919. il has served as the tenn
porcry seat CT county government and
now by reason OF its advantages So
licits the support Of ali the voters of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

feet and there are two rooms, having
accommodation for so scholars each.
Both rooms are now filled. Two
grade teachers are employed, Miss
FLORENCE Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Glenna
Stewart. The Broadus high school is
distinct from the grade school. and
under the supervision OF Glen West
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

Incidentally ii may he mentioned
that the town OF Broadus wcs named
for the pioneer Broaddus family.
though the postofficc authorities
dropped oac OF the ID :" in the name
as superNuous.
Hrca,ill, u toNay Ioasts the follow
ing business house
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

desired. Here is the making of a
good sized town some time in the fu-
ture. provided Broadus is given the
announcement now by the designa-
tion Of the permanent county seat.
And the advancement and progress OF
Broadus means the advancement and
progress of the entire county
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

that the voters may see FOR them
selves the progress BrOadus has
made and that il is a little town
in which the people of this county
can make no mistake II choosing as
the county seat
Broadus is located on Powder
river. and as near'y centrally located
in Powder River county as could he
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

as the board OF directors
The Powder River hotel, opened in
October, 1919, under the manage
ment of Oscar Frederick. The hotel
was built by company consisting of
Link Wilson. c. W. Miles and Frank
Kelsey and represents an investment
Of $4,000. In addition to IA spa
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

phal is held in the hall over the bank.
The 1920 school census, Just complet-
led by Mrs. Bl2nkner, shows 154
scholars for this district: 80 Of them
are OF school age and of this number
As are boys an1 4 girls: 81 chill
'dYen arr ea6iar seaooI ase. Last year
| the total scnooi census showed 119
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

Heidel. J. D., aud J. F. Blenkner. Sec.
Five srte,i.n Wells Broadus de-
ives is Wfzser supply from FIVE ar
tesian wells. With the capacity Of
each well IRON three to eight 2allous
OF most excellent water per minute.
Coal supply Within four miles
from Rroaaus are the Sand Creek
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

The Hn,s..er Hirer County Rank.
organized May Il, 1919. This bank
occupies a Two story building q
its own. 1t has an electric Light plant
and water works system. Assets.
S2o0 .00A. .icm ,er Federal Reserve
bank. Officers: +. Lee Wilson, pres
ident; Chas. ). t.insei and A. Mont
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

this county to retain the county seat
The ballot making this decision
should be the FIRST one voted at the
general election November =. Broad
us merits the vote il seeks.
The Examiner tins week is iedicat-
ed to BroaGas for county sea-, print
ing Il pictorial edition Is it we're. so
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

gomery. vice presidents: A. W.
Haide1, cashier. With them t.,e board
of directors inc,udes G. w. Miles.
The First National Rank of Broad.
as. in a building of its own. electric
lighted. Capital art' surplus. $27.-
800. Officers: p {. Jensen. Nresi-
dent: Fred -. Rae. vice president:
d. X. Finch cashier. and with them
are Ray Tarbell, aad Paul J. Wedge
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

coal mines .rlEl which the local coal
supply :, procured. he coal deposit
is represented in an exposed Vein,
% feet ii thickness With prs ctical-
: AZ sn"Nha.st!b1e sfuntv. This coal
deposit exceed .ey other in eastern
Montana and Of itself should be suf-
ticieat inducement for the entry Of a
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
OLD HoLsRooK MINE CLOSED

BISBEE. Jan 21-The Hol.brooE
mine 0; the Copper Queen company
will be closed Gown this week. thu
men employed on this property 20
be transferred 10 the Sacramento. the
Gardner and few to The Car. The
men are now employed in filling
slopes and patching W bad ground
preparatory 70 Tearing the mine. Il
is expected that the works will b.
closed up by the end Of tine week.
This move Vas necess.-a;ed by the
high cost OF operating the Holbrook
falling to warrant mining ore OF the
grade found there a; the present
price Of copper In spite OF this the
company is taking care Of all the
men t4bCut l. including fOremel
and bcssesl who have been working
there. and not one OF them will lose
The position he now has with the
company by reason Of closing down
The mine i revival OF the coppe-
market il is thought. will mean the
immediate rcopening of the HoIlhrook
The Holbrook. next to the Gar is
the oldest vertical shaft in the dis
trict. The first shaft used until 1906
was lest through caving and a second
shaft was driven On account of old
and shifting ground it has been an ex.
pensive property TO keep stopped and
in operation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
DoUSHBOYS SEEN MISSING
TAILOR OF CAMP LITTLES

NOGALES. Jan. 2i-If J. Widmer,
who up until a few days ago. COZ
Quoted tailoring establishment; al
Camp Stephen D. Titles is found by
about a dozen husky doughboys
whose clothig disappeared along with
him when he skipped town Friday.
some lively milling will result.
The doughboys. whose clothing is
gone have reported TO the police ard
also that Widmer. Il they find him.
Will receive different sort CT clean
ing than he gives uniforms II. Corn
forth. a local merchant has also filed
suit for 500. which it is alleged
Widmer owes him. From information
obtained by the police il is said that
Widmer is a bad character. IL is az
Legged that he is wanted for a stun:
similar 10 the one he pulled off here
at Ell Centre. FL Paso, Phoenix and
Bisbee. The police state that Widmer
is in this locality ana will be ap2re-
hended shortly.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
MAKING SURVEY OF
INDECENT MIGRATORY
CONSERVATIVES IN U. S.

PHOEN1X. Jan. 2l-A national
survey is being made by the Nation
al Anti-Tuberculosis association -
ascertain the number Of INDECENT mi.
gratory ccnsumptiyes there are in
The southwest, according TO Mrs Har-
old Baxter, secretary Of The local as
ISOLATION The survey Will cover c
period dating from las; October until
March. said Mrs Baxter. who stated
that the plan vas TO secure national
or state legislation in order that
each community might care for IS
own INDECENT tuberculars.
The society is making q strenuous
effort 10 prevent the spreading o: the
infection in Arizona by listing the
boarding houses and camps where
healthseekers register The visiting
nurse makes point o, sanitation aaj
insists that high standards be main
tanned in these places
It is understood tina, a fresh air
school will be established here shor
ly for children who have been ex-
posed 70 the disease.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
WITHDRAW SOLDIERS
FROM ENcAnpHENTS
AT ARIZONA ZINES

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2--Aoandonnen-
OF the military camps a. Fay, jerome
and Miami. arizona. where soldiers
have been stationed since the decla--
s;:on OF war against Germany by the
Ua.;eI States. to protect the copper
mines, was ordered today by head
curriers' Of the Southern department.
L. ) \. De;achments Of Company
18Th Infantry, commanded by Cap
tain J. NJ Iiite and r. Redwine have
been ordered 10 entrain as soon As
possible with al equipment for Camp
Harry J. Jones near Douglas. A de
:achmeEt o. Company X Capt. L. De-
pass commanding. has been ordered
10 Globe. Battalion headquarters n
Globe commanded by Major Donald
z. McMi,!-n, VII! be abandoned a1d
Major NcMi:ls- and stat. will return
70 Camp zones Company headquar-
:srs hereafter will be maintained il
Globe.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
ARIZONA COUPLES
HakE GRAND RUSH
FOR LICENSE NAN

PHOENIX. Jan. 21-ln compliance
With al order OF the superior court.
issued las: week. young men ard
young women Of the Russian Nolo-
kan colony al Glendale, Ariz.. who
lad gone through their wedding rites
with a priest CT their cult reading
sort OF service, today began flock
N to the marriage bureau 10 obtain
licenses 20 marry The priests. Nike
Piyoyorofs and Homer Bagdonoff. hal
pleaded guilty in the superior cour.
TO charges OF violating the marriage
IAN BY performing ceremonies Tor
which licenses had not been issued
The court. IN sentencing the priests.
ordered that all couples illegally mar
ried must secure licenses TO vail
date the marriage relation.
jack Popoff and ANNA Pcpin were
among the first to Apply today for
licenses. Home. Bagdonoff and vera
Valcvoff also obtained license. Bag
donofI was not the pries, but a
younger relative OF the same name.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
The Defendants

K ' BNd
W rphyJ ] BwenJ Rranb
Bda A. Brow liam T u a Be lillian BoLdn,
K C n ky H. l. Caeh kn
\ C: C John %
II Z c P H
\ Il L. c
Ia iy
G E Frank C J &c Walter bard
Ike Hp Joe Hope
; K
b SAN in a Ku Hy y r M
I
L
R N All F'n Th
o. u X
b ; arr % Lem inns
Thorn Der IN Il Ta
c
a
c "
" z
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
PHOENIX TO HAVE
A UNION STATION

PHOENIX. Jan. 22-f'inal orders
for providing Phoenix with adequate
railroad depot facilities will be is
sued by the state corporation COM
mission soon after February Is. 1920,
according to the commissioners AN
noulcement today.
Tine first order for the investiga-
ton of the depot facilities was is
sued last October, finally coming u
hearing on January 2, 1920. As a
result OF that hearing Commissioner
r. A. Jones handed down a prelim,.
nary opinion and order TO the effect
that the present depot service was
wholly inadequate. insufficient, in
convenient, and unssnitary"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
DERnOkT COLLECTION OF
INDIAN cuRIOS BOUGHT
Eos STATE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, jan 2l.-TAe Dermon,
collection cf Indian cur:os. which is
Ct present IN Inc Southwestern mu-
scum OF 10 Angeles has been pur
chased by the university Of Arizona
for The .rsAleo.og.sa museum The
collection vas assembled by Mis-
Derm n; VINO vas living at the time
u FllgsiIf. Precedent ven Klein
Sm.d aad rcan Cummings have r.
Gently surveyed the collection. Dean
Cummings says that he considers the
maiCria! quite valuable and that IL
would be a valuable addition TO the
university museum. Principal among
me articles included in the collection
are a number Of ola Navajo blankets
some of which are very valuable.
There are also a large number OF
.ets made BY the California Indians.
The university museum has none 0:
This yar.e.y OF baskets al the preseu:
:in,e. The collection includes a large
variety Of al kinds of Indian cur:os
anu ANNA, heads
!; S 1T known hCw soon the CO.
lection will be moved TO Tucson, but
it s though that the transfer will
5e made r,aiu a short time
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
PAGE THREE
ARIZONA TO HAVE SIX
VOTES IN DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Arizona viii have six delegates to
the national Democratic convention
which meets at San Francisco June
q to select candidates for presi-
dent and vice pres.d mt OF the United
STATES and ~ prOmulgate a party
platform.
Jus: what the basis OF apportion-
ment is in allotting the number Of
delegates to the various states is not
known 20 all Democrats. Some
thought the basis was twice the
number OF electoral votes, which ac-
counted for Arizcna's having six but
this is erroneous The basis as an
nounced in the call for the conven-
:oin issued a few days ago by Homer
s Cummings. chairman of the ma
;ional committee. > stated as fol-
lows:
Delegates and aiteinates from
each state shall be chosen TO the
number OF two delegates and two
alternates for each senator in con-
sress and two delegates and :vo al
;ernates tor every representative in
congress. under the congressional ap-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
ALLEGED THIEF OF PRICELESS

DOUGLAS Jan. o. = Charged
wi:h the theft OF famous diamond
known as the eye Of the universe"
from The temple Of Pharoah ii
Egyp,. Miss Elsie Van Name an Eng
.!sh woman : being sought in Mex
&C. \ notice signed by Rezjua and
Carrie. bankers, No. PISS Fifth
avenue. New York, appearing in
Orientacion. Hermoeillo. sonora
NJ :. paper. oilers a reward VI SIC
600 fcr her c2n;u-c
The diamond 5 described as bein.;
o: -ne>.lrab.e value. the properly
Of the Egyptian queen Mika." Miss
Van Name, accompanied by mys-
,er.ous persons. said by the English
Authorities TO be OF doubtful charac-
GER" Mere g: the scene CT the roo-
berry Oh ,aa day OF its occurrence.
,ae notice -.4;es. She IS said By
\e@ York detectives 20 nave started
fer Mexico and may have crossed The
.r.eraa,:cna! boundary, i, says.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER

KINGMAN. Jan. e2.-Joe Amund-
sen, in charge of the s 7. Elliot
grocery department, is figuring on
raising the price of his Oysters, and
we believe ne has a perfect right 70.
For last week Leona Wagner cap
tured a pearl in one of said oysters
that is worth several simoleons. IL
was about the size OF a pea and an
exceptionally good one according to
c. B. Johnson. the jeweler
Miss I>eona is going TO have the
pearl mounted in a ring. She feels
very grateful toward that particular
oyster.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
ACT is
PASSED eY CONGRESS
GOVERNOR WIRES

PHOENIX. Jan. 2-.-Finai passage
by congress Of an agreeable recla-
nation bilI'' was reported by Gov
Thomas f. Campbell in 4 telegram
70 Percy L. Mines. his secretary
late yesterday afternoon. Governor
Campbell Is enc Of The many wesr,
EN- governors who have been n
Washington for the past several days
N an efcr; 10 secure immediate DC
ticn en- pending and proposed recla-
nation bis.
While the exact nature OF the bill
passed was no; stated. i, has TO do
with an appropriation to cover pre-
liminary work on projects already
outlined IN Arizona aad other arli
states.
Hopes o. Al appropriation Of two
hundred and fifty millions to NEE,
reclamation needs Of southwestern
states was early discouraged by leg
islators at the national capitol, who
pointed out that the postwar perioi
demanded that finances and expendi-
lures be handled in a most conserva-
tive manner. While many OF the Sc
stors and representatives expressed
themselves as heartily in favor OF
giving aid. they thought it unwise to
make any stupendous appropriation
until such time as the financial mar
ket became more stable.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
First Three Of I'll Deportation Cases Are
Set for Trial; Defendants Entered Pleas
Phil sann and James First Three
Be Set Time Witnesses Available All

with the setting OF three cases our
Of the 2l1 filed against Bisbee and
Douglas citizens. charged with kid
mapping, as the resul; OF the depor.
,ta:ion on July 10, 1917. a definite
starting poitn for the trial o: al the
cases was established Wednesday af-
ternoon from Which the other cases
viii be SCI;
All but four cut OF the 2ll de:en.
3ln;s appeared in the afternoon
noon and one by one appeared BE-
fore Judge Pat,ee and entered their
true names ami pleas OF no: guilty
When all the defendants had been
arraigned. On agreement OF beth cou-'
sci for the prosecution and the d.
Tense. the coUr ordered The cases OF
Phil Tcvrea. FFtl Sandtuer and
James Boyd set for trial on February
2nd With these as a basis from
which 20 work. all cases VIII be set
from time 70 time as the witnesses
are available. Il vas pointed out that
owing 10 the distance some OF the
wiine >s-> had 70 travel that the cas-
IS could rot be called inorder OF
their filing ard on agreement OF co.. .
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
NEW MILL FOR JOHNSON

JOHNSON. Jan. CIV. " Mille-.
president OF the Keystone Copper CO.
has returned after a four months
absence. having been in Denver. Chi
cage and other points in the Eas.
investigating different processes Of
milling and having exhaustive tests
made Of ore taken from this proper
~ The process adopted has no:
been given out. but it is known that
the tests made gave a very large re-
turn On this class Of copper ore
Before returning Mr.. Miller pur-
chased all the machinery for a new
power plant. and the mill. eight or
nine carloads, two OF which have ar
rived loaded with two marine boil
ers and stacks. Erection Of the
plant is expected TO start within ten
days
The Arizona United Mining Co. has
started work on their Mamoutn
claims Much valuable copper ore
has been taken out OF this place u
the past and IT is expected this WORK
will add to the shipments OF the con-
pany. recently increased by the
strike OF large body OF high grade
copper ore on the ninth level
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
U. S. ATTORNEY mARRiEs

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-The marriage
of Mrs. Eva Luke Wurst, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luke. and
Thomas 4. Flynn, United States at
torney, took place shortly after dawn
this morning at St Mary's church,
mass being read by Rev. Father No
vatus. Mr.. Flynn and his bride left
almost Immediately for Tucson.
where they will pass a few days en-
honeymoon will be passed.