davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN the superior Court OF Washington for Che
halls County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
William Miner. deceased : Notice.
Nettie NJ Miner, administrative
70 whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to order
of court and notice of sale made and given in
conformity with such order, and on the 3lst
day OF August. 1899, the undersigned admins
tratrix sold the property. of and belonging tn
the said estate, and mentioned and referred to
in said order and notice OF sale. to y. W. Bush,
trustee, for the sum OF $3.50 90: and that sane
has been reported to said court for its approval
That on the 18th day OF september. 1899, at
the hour OF one O'Clock =. III. of that day. or as
soon u hereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
court house in the city of Montesano. Chehalis
county. Washington, the said administrators
will call mp for hearing and determination by
said court. the report OF sale made and filed in
SAID matter.
Da ed this the 18th day OF September. 1899.
NETTIE NJ. MINER,
SOFT Administrators.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

In the superior court OF tnc Sthtc Oh NuSHIHS-
ton, in and for the County of Chehalis.
In the Matter of the Estate of! proh.te M 1876
Joseph Bauer, deceased. ' '0''
Notice is hereby given that III pursuance of
an order Of sale made and entered by the above
entitled court on the DIST day of April, 1896, and
an order Of resale made and entered by the
judge of the above court in the above entitled
cause on the Both day OF August, lse?, the un.
dersigned administrator of said estate will sell
ut public auction subject to confirmation by
the said court, the follow ing described real es-
tate towit Lot No. ten tl0l in block fifty-fOur
(5D of WeaiherwaX and Benn's Second add
tion to the town, now city. of Aberdeen, and
lots number seven ~ and eight % in block
eight (S) in WcathcrwaX and Benn's addition
to the town, now city, of Aberdeen, all in che.
halls county, said sale to be made on the End
day of september, 1893. ut ten O'Clock H. m. at
the front door OF the county court house in the
said city of MonteSuno. Chchnlis county. Wash
in"ton: the terms of sale are on" half cash ana
the remaining onc-hulf oh credit Of six
months time. to be secured by mortgage upon
the real estate sOli
Date OF first publication August 81, 1899.
JOIN 4. GILKEY,
Administrator Of the Estate of JOSEPH Bauer,
deceased. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
ct al. q q to lots and . sec G-16-11, and

ct al. q to lots ! and 2 sec G-l6-l1, anc
lots and 2 and neiA OF sei4 sec l-lC-l2
III.
AT Sawyer to W II Abel, ct. Of SEA
and swl4 of sci. sec 10, and ne'A OF ne'4
sec 30-20-S-S5).
w II Abel to Lucy A Johnson, e'a OF
sea and swl Of set4 sec 10, and ne'4 oil
mel see 3H-2O-S-S95.
Eoqulam Cemetery Assn to Mrs l. j
Annes, lot SO, IIoquiam cemetery-$l5.
IIoquiam Cemetery Assn to ) NJ Heath,
lot 81, IlUquiam cemetery-Slo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. l6 compiled frCm
the records for the exclusive use OF the Aber'
deem HERALD, and PIRATED regular! py 'he
MOnteSuno NIDETTE:
W W Prytle to Cfas VI Gaddis, ne OF
swla Of selA sec 81 and nls OF swi4 OF
swl4 sec 33-l7 $1,000.
David Mullen to Mason Irwin, lot 9 s c
2O-l7-s-SlJO.
w a Dickey to John p Goggin, s'a OF
nw4 sec l4-lS-l2- $50 and other cond.
Pauline Rebotyki to Mary A d, laney,
lot 5, blk y, lloquiam-$l.
TIC Moulton to Eugene France, sw4
sec 4-19-lO-$l and other cond.
Sam Benn to b Lusk. lot 3, blk %,
Aberdeen-$90.
Henry + Jackson, admr OF estat" OF ID
b Jackson, to Frank Curtis, sec 33-l7-
$4,000.
Henry f Jackson ct al to Frank | Cur
tis, see 33-l7-4-S25.
Frank Curtis ct al to b b Iiealy, sec
33-l7-4-S7O0O.
Frank w Thompson to Elma Lodge No
IOOF, lot 4, blk 2, Elma-S250.
JG Weatherwax, Cliff NJ Weatlerwax
and Fern w Sherwood to ely de b Wealth
erwax, lots 234567S9 10 II and II,
blk 81, Hoquiam add, and undl4 lot 7,
blk 9, Frances add Aberdeen-Sl.
James A Kari to J GILLESPIE, lot 10,
blk 26, X X add Hoquiam 800.
Alice W Mcconnell to NJ II futile, lots
1928, blk 8, Campbell's add lIoquiam-
81.
FL Perry to Annie Hickerson, lot 3,
blk 36 oquiam-$235.
Samuel Benn to A f Gagner, lots l and
2. blk SO, and lots l and ,, blk 81, W Il
BIS 2nd add Aberdeen--Sl9O.
Martin Spellessy to A + Gagner, lots 5
and 6, blk 9, Benn's Central add Aber'
Jeen-$6).
Paul Hanson ct al to Louis Eberweme,
lot 6, blk II, Campbell's add lloquiam
-$lOO.
Edw Campbell to Gus Blomquist, lots
10 II and u, blk 8. Campbell's add Ho-
puam-Sl50.
Cora | Burrows to Convent OF st Rose
:, corporation, com at point where the
a line of 9Th st intersects line OF Il st
extended (said point being the sc cor Of
landed decided by S Benn to $. Joseph's
iospitaD thence 521a deg G 60 it to the
@ line of Ct st extended thence II 3711aa deg
W along the e line OF q st extended 200
20 place of beginning, thence n 52ia deg {
200 it thence 37la deg W 80 it thence s
52ls deg 200 it to e line OF G st extend
ed thence 37la deg G along line OF 6
st extended $50 it to place OF beginning
containing 69-!00 acres-$375.
JPO Lownsdale to Geo II Williams
VIZ lot ., blk AS, Aberdeen; undla OF nv
"a sec 3l-19-11; undla of tract OF land ir
Cowltz county, and ela OF nwi4 and Ms
OF swl4 sec 33-l0-l-$4000.
Sam Benn to Elizabeth Benn Dudley
lot 4, blk 40 Aberdeen-$l.
Frank Allyn to S ? Dudley, lot 10, blk
IA, w & B add Aberdeen-$200
Geo III E ntrsol to A p Stockwell LOT
! sec 2I-lS-11-$479 $1,000.
Cliff VI WeatherwaX to III A Hayes, lots
I23101l and -, blk IS, W & b add
Aberdeen-$1 and other cond.
NV D.,ilbiss ct Tx to Geo W Ninemire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
9OINGS AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Business Transacted by the superior
Court and List of Instruments Ftie"
with OtHcials.
,urs.iOr Court.

The following rs the record OF business tran
ga Nsn IN me superior co"r' 'o' '"' WY" VIVA
J,h,pC,,,,;n 20 W ] Starr ct al. Sup.
,,o,,,,l aa..r., If foreclosure signed in
tvo .,s.s
t., o.,.,, 81 VIM Miner. deceased.
co,, On, i,r HEARING ,euo,t of sale.
-, -, -. ,,,,;o +
~ .,..;c-.. confirmed
,,,r n;.,,;,,oJ
''''''' ~
7"'"'''' 'N'''' W
'''' - ~ 49,
marry l." '"'' WV"
'''' ''c'I " '''' "'
w -.
>, ,.,,. s,.,.in.l and mo-
,,,., ! ..;,.,r NV ,l,ntif
;w; go n,u;l Down
-. ,,; - ,o,;,p l,I new trial
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
A Friehtful Blunder

Will often cause horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all
skin eruptions. Best pile cure ON earth.
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold bv w. b. Paine & Co., druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

For RENT.-A room 10x34 feet, suita
BILE f)r Office o, small business. Inquii,
at the HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

For fine job printing at right price
come TO the HERALD printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

Council-A. j. West, l. W. Mas|
). Gum, q. i. Clerin, Geo. Shell
Nj. Hackett and B. F. johnson.
U. 5. Deputy Collector Of Custom
the port OF Grays Harbor, Jas. A. l
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

Subscribe for the HERALD, the ofiicia
paper of Chehalis county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21
.CREECH BROS.
nsWan> CONTRACTORS,
sSaaEs:a }:|CARPENTERS
WMv $%|and BUILDERS.
Estimates, Plans and
specifications Furnished.
HOUSE MOVING-
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Aberdeen, Washington.
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, in and for the County of Chchalis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-21

NUNSET LODGE NO. s, D. OF H., Aux,
~ to Aberdeen Lodge No. 81, A. o. wv.
IN A. o. U. W. hall every Monday event
Mrs. o. f. Shaul, Rec. Mrs. N. LOucks,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

In the District Court of the United Sta
ties for the Northern Division of the Fest
ern District of Tennessee, In Bankruptcy
In the matter of James H. Farr Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy: 50. To the creditors Of
James H. Farr of Maryville, in the county
of Blount, and district aforesaid, bank
rupt; Notice is hereby given that on the
4th. day of May A. D. 1899, the said
James H. Farr was duly adjusticated bank
rupt; and that the 6rsi meeting of his CRED!
itors will be held at the United States
Court Room in Knoxville, Tennessee, on
the a7th. day of May A. D. 1899, at
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove theii
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bushes.
as may properly come before said meeting
May s., 1899.
Joshua w. Caldwell,
Refree in Bankruptcy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
News Notes.

Cleveland, Ohio wants the next
natinal encapment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
Nearly all Of the European drill
instructors in the Chinese army
have been dismissed.
The Texas Legislature has amen
ded its antitrust bill so as to make
it more drastic than the Arkansas
law.
The of ARGOS, the newly-appoint-
ed Spanish Minister to the United
States, will leave Madrid for Wash.
ington this week.
An open boat, containing the
bodies of nine men who had died OF
starvation, was recently washed
ashore at Corinto, Nicaragua.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
thinks of buying the old Harrison
pIatation in Virginia and living
there after his term expires.
An influential newspaper at
Vienna, Austria, advocates the
combination of all Continental
European powers against England
and the United States.
Plans have been perfected for the
retaining of of fifty acres of land
from Lake Erie for the Ohio Gen.
tennial Exposition, TO be held in
Toledo in 1902.
at Hazelton, Pa, last Saturday
night 1000 people welcomed home
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

eagerly watching for their return
and waiting to greet them with
tokens of love and affection. Then
thoughts came of The loved ones
of their dead scomrade who watch !
ed and waited in vain, and the
manly, go-lucky soldier hearts bled
in sympathy.
Not one thing in the soldier life
of George Riddle need cause any
thing but pride to fill the hearts of
his friends and we would say to
his immediate family in the lam
guage of Beecher. "Ye that mourn
let gladness mingle with. your
tears. 1t was your son; but now
he is the nations. He made your
household bright; now his example
inspires a Thousand households
Dear to his brothers and sisters, he
is now brother to every generous
youth in the land. Before he was
yours; now he is ours. He has
died from the family that he might
live to the nation"
| All of the boys of Company B..
did their duty faithfully and well
and reflected credit on their rela-
tives, friends and their c.unty.-L
s. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

the White c"sY-ins outrrges tlt-t ra-l
Gently o'i.u,lsu IN chr ss~i,r cmiily
ware tunccnrin tuD.,, The sons I
tio.mlisi- would hn i,w iirv ur
mariinl Jaw, yet tho l',rili nlfic ,ls
did MT require any help'e efi'eciu-
ally put all this down ard The same
could be done in Cuba. If the hor-
rible crime of that black fiend in
Georgia and the equally AS horrible
action Of the mob in torturing him
and taking his life, had occurred in
Cuba, the sensationalists would
have had the whole island in a
state of anarchy. We-seite these
few instances to show that equally
as bad things are taking place in
this country almost every day as
there are in Cuba, yet we do not
make so much of them, because we
are reading OF them SO often.
The Cubans are not the best peo-
pie in the world by any means, nor
are they the worst, but with a good
strong, firm government that they
could have confidence in, they
could be easily controlled. And it
is our opinion that, while Gen.
Brookes is good military man,
he hasn't the executive ability Ia
measu e up to what is required
him in his present position, aud the
sooner ST me honest practical man
that has political experience, a
large amount of energy and a bic
backbone, is Eut in control, the
sooner will Cuba settle down into a
peaceful, quiet life, and then in 9
few months it will blossom as the
rose and large revenues will be
pouring into the island in exchange
for its many products.--L. S. q.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
MCKINLEY.

Health of the commun ty Is very
good at this writing except Roy
Cotant a small son of Lee Cotant is
very sick, which is thought to be
fatal.
The Sunday Schoo' at this place
is progressing nicely.
s. G.. Hinton will lead the vocal
music for the Decoration, We are
docking for good time.
Miss Eve'eyn Callahan was
brought from Maryville TO the
cemetery at Carpenters Camp
Ground on the 4th. inst, and after
an appropriate service conducted
by DR.. J. j. Robinette her body
was inferred to its last resting place
Mr.. H. H. Galbraith OF Knoxvi lie
and DR.. Prentiss Of Ohio were the
guests of A H. Gragg last week.
On the l3 h. of April 1899 at the
home of the bride Mt Carloch In Nc
MINI Co., w. II. g egg aud Miss
Hattie Fronabarger were united in
marriage for life. The bride is the
Youngest daughter of So, w. A.
Fronabarger. She is a fine and
pying christian lady, is beautiful
.irl about 20 years of age posing a
mir education and very fine quail
les. The groom is the eldest son
of Rev. A. 81. Gregg, p years Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.OO PER YEAR.
Advertising Rates.

IsT PAGE-I2H cents per. inch each in.
sertion.
OTHER pAcEs-ro cents per. inch each
insertion.
DIscouNT.-Three month contract &c
per. cent off of above rates. Six month
contract 80 per. cent off and IL month con,
tract 40 per- cent off.
BUSINESS CARDS. of one inch $500 per
year.
LOCAL NoTEs. Contract for 900 lines
calls for rates Of cts. per. line. Contrac,
for 500 lines calls for acts. per. line. Con
tract for 1000 lines calls for gets. per. line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

age. He is young man possess
ing fair education and very fine
moral and industrial qualities. We
join with their many friends in
wishing them a long, happy and
p ,aceful voj age through l;fe's tenn
.,etious journey.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

Arthur Brill, who was gunner on
Dewey's flagship Olympic, as the
battle of Manila.
Col. Thomas Fletcher and John u. \
Braddock, of Arkansas, will donate
to that state all the granite needed
to construct the new capitol build
ing at Little Rock.
Joseph Lynch, who fought with
Dewey at Manila, and has Sheen Q
wanderer for wears, was recently
informed at Chicago that he had
fallen heir to $4,000 by his grand
fathers death.
Cuba's great need at present is q
public school system, the Spanish
having neglected the matter of ed
ucation to such degree that rs per
cent of the people can neither read
nor write.
The Adjutant General of Ohio
has issued an order disbanding the
Ohio National Guard because of q
lack of discipline. It is proposed
now to begin at the bottom and
build up new militia.
The United States fleet which has
been on practice cruise for several
weeks in the West Indies under Adj
miral Sampson, is homcward
bound and will probably reach New
York on May 8 ora.
Severe gales and tidal waves
have recently swept the Carolina
group. The passengers and crew
Of the missionary schooner r. w.
Logan We're picked up by the
schooner Queen of the Isles.
Rev. Berkham, of Wheeling w.
Va, who Is also deputy sheriff,
arrested two fugives during divine
service, chained them to the pulpit,
finished his sermon and then con-
veyed his prisoners to jail.
The tal'est man in the navy has
been selected to take the part Of
"Uncle Sam" in the peace jubilee,
to be held in Washington next
month Chief Yoeman Willis, who
stands 6 feet Inches in his bare
feet.
The American Vinegar Company
has absorbed four more plants in
Chicago, and about thirty factories
throughout the country are to be
closed by the trust to shut off COM
petition and to control the price Of
vinegar.
1t is announced that Admiral
Schley and wife will visit Omaha
about May as the guest Of ex-Sen-
ator Henderson. After a short
stay there the Admiral, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Mander-
son, will take trip through the
west.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

May 9th at Savannah, Ga, the
Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infan-
try was mustered out of the service
OF the United States and the men,
bers OF the regiment are new greet
ing loved ones all over fair Tennes-
see.
Over half Of the members of c. M
parry B. Of this regiment were from
Blount County and there must
have been from twenty-five to
thirty B.ount County boys in the
other companies. The relatives
and friends of these boys can GER
certainly be proud of the record
made by them. With one except
ion Chas. Ward, who was given q
dishonorable discharge, they all
made good soldiers and are cred
it to the county. No man ever had
the honor oftaking a finer body Of
men out of any county then had
when left with the boys to join
the 4th. Tennessee regiment mobi-
lizing at Knoxville, Tenn, about
eieyen months ago.
! Since that time we have went
through sunshine and showers,
good times and hard times togeth-
er and friendships, such as only the
march and the camp will create,
have been formed.
All Of the Blount County boys
who left home, with the expecta-
ton of going into battle around Ha-
vana, returned to loved ones and
h )me, but one George Riddle, one
of the noblest and best boys in the
regiment. He looked delicate
when he left home and great was
his anxiety when he went before
the examining surgeons lest they
s ould turn him down and he could
not get to 60, but he passed and
was mustered in and faithfully and
h ,nestly he performed his du les
never giving his officers one min.
utt's uneasiness or trouble Quiet
a3d unassuming he won The love
and respect of his comrades and
when he began to weaken under
the approaches of that dread dis
ease consumption, willing hands
could not do too much for him
Then when the measles was
epidemic in camp, it was with ms.
givings that we saw George take
down with them. That was the
be ginning of the end, for he Was
moved from the measles hospital
to the main hospital and after a
few weeks of patient sickness, he
passed away one day just after
reading letter from home. 1t was
a sad procession that followed his
: remains to the grave in far away
, Cuba and not a dry eye was seer
in Company B. as he was buried
there under profusion of Tropical
vines and beautiful flowers.
When the joyful news came thai
we were ordered home, shouts rent
the air and the boys shouldered
their packs and the march to the
, Station was taken up, all were
happy and mirth prevailed, unit
the head of the company passed
Georges grave near the side of the
: road and a stiffness at0nce started
, down the line as each boy in turf
, thought of the comrade, wht
!, marched into that camp, with them
, so joyfully, but now he was lying
there under the green trees ofCuba
!, IL was in reverent silence they
passed the grave of the boy, wh'
had given his life in the service o
his country, for they each on
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
ORPHANS DAY.
They Will Be the Guests at the Circus
To- Morrow

There was neither box nor four-bit
seat left in the big tents at Sixteenth and
Folsom streets last night and the Mains
put up a show that was value received
for every dollar that went into the ticket
office. The menagerie. the horse fair and
the ringside were thronged until the ex-
cellent minstrels, that wound up the per-
formance were finished. Although the
audiences that have greeted Mains show
since it's arrival here have been large that
of last night was unusual.
Every attraction of the big show will be
uncovered to-day and paraded through
the principal streets of the city for five
hours The procession will leave the lot
at Sixteenth and Folsom streets at $50
o'clock sharp.
Tomorrow the management will keep
open house to the orphan asylums of the
city. The little folks will be taken
through everything on the grounds, and
il is not to cost any of them a cent; they
will be the guests of the circus people
and a royal good time is in store for them
They will see the menagerie and Dockrill
and his rag-time horse and the siXty-three
big ponies and performing Shetlands all
doing their tricks together in one big ring
and all the rest of the turns that are
brought on nightly. 1t is quite likely, too;
that they will be given a chance to see
lust how things are done behind the
scenes, although the management has not
been able yet to figure out how so many
Youngsters as will be present can be taken
care of there without impeding the per-
formance.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
MIL LIONAIRE BRADBURY DOES
HIS BIT IN THE COUNTY JAIL

n NCE upon a time-and this is no
fairy tale-Millionaire w. B.
Bradbury literally spat upon one
of the ordinances duly made and
provided for the government of the
people of San Francisco. He was ar
rested instanter and found guilty of a
misdemeanor, but it was not until
yesterday afternoon-more than two
years after he had exhibited his
ability to shoot saliva at a mark that
he began to serve the sentence i'm
posed. He will be released from GUS
tody at II o'clock this morning duly
chastened. IT is hoped.
1t is not every day, even in this city,
that one can find a millionaire doing
time, and. naturally enough, any num-
Der of people called at the Broadway
jail last night in the hope that they
might be allowed a glimpse of the
irascible capitalist. He had forestalled
their curiosity, however, by giving in
structions to his jailers to inform
visitors that he was not in He was,
nevertheless, and 1t was plain he did
not like it.
The act for which Bradbury put in
the night in jail was committed early in
May, 1897. The Board of Supervisors
had just taken occasion to pass an
ordinance against eXpectorating in
public buildings, on sidewalks or
streetcars On the ill-fated day of his
arrest Bradbury was riding on cable
car. On the floor of the car fly was
crawling. The temptation was too
much for the millionaire. He puckered
and missed the fly, but hit the floor.
The conductor saw the expectoration
and demonstrated with his fare for
violation of the ordinance. Bradbury
said some cutting things about the
ordinance, the cable company and the
conductor and said he would expec-,
torate when and wherever he chose.
The conductor warned him not to
repeat the act. This was like throwing
a red rag to bull. To show his in
dependence of conventions, Bradbury
spat again The conductor said moth
ing until he sighted a policeman, when
he lodged a complaint against the mil
lionaire. In the Police Court a few
days later Bradbury was found guilty
by Judge Low and sentenced to twen-
ty-four hours In. the County Jail. His
attorney appealed from that judg-
ment basing it on the ground that the
law provided for a fine as an alterna-
tive and the Police Judge had not
recognized that provision.
Pending the decision. of the appeal
Bradbury was released on bail and
nothing more of him was heard until
the following September, when he was
arrested for battery. The aged mil
lionaire had so allowed his fiery tenn
per to get the better Of him that he
had kicked a piano tuner downstairs
in his hotel. a jury took just six min