davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
GOES TO GET FAMILY.

Dr. D. B. Frederick was passenger outbound lass evening For Kansas City to visit his wife and child. Mrs. Broderick went east several months ago and during December became \ mother. The doctor thougN' t unad- vfsable to bring the mother = child on such a long trip at th time, but as both are nov enjoying the best of health it was decided 10 bring them home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
CLIFTON MINES
(Copper Era)

Arthur Murphy, manager of the Ash Peak Mining company's property, arrived this week from Boston, where he spent some weeks. He expects to remain here permanently, and will de- vote his entire time to the develop ment of the property, which has made a splendid showing under his manage ment The company are making reg uiar shipments to the Shannon smelt- CT, and the ore is more than paying all expenses of development.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
DEXTER RETURNS.

". ". Dexter has just arrived from Indian Hot Springs. and reports lots of game and good time. He was gone two weeks, being treated for rheumatism and has recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
INVITATIONS ARE our.

Invitations are now out for the dance to be given by Independence Lodge, No. B. Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. During the evening A. C. Tobin will perform series of original ex- periments and pure slight-of-hand, thoroughly up to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
RETURNS FROM SAD TRIP.

Mrs. George Shelby returned to Cananea yesterday after an extended trip in New York. She was called there few weeks ago owing to the death of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
GOES TO cANAnEA.

Dr. Harvey of Bisbee has gone to Cananea where he will remain several days on mining business He has great confidence in the future of the Mexico camp,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
ARE HERE ON BUSINESS.

George Laird. superintendent of the Siera de Cobra Mining company, to- gether with Franklin ". Smith, were arrivals in the city last night. They are here on business propositions and will remain over Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
GO TO VISIT EL pAso.

B. F. Wilkins. J. A. Hoover and F. R. Hoover were passengers outbound last evening for Fl Paso. where they will spend today visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Woo6men of the World meets in Medigovich Hali the 1st Thursday of each month Visiting brothers invited to attend. W. NJ. MORRIS. c. c. g c. N. THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Is>~~>ssssssss~s~s l: WANT ADS and :: !: Announcements :: s~~<~~<>~>>>>~>s~ DON'T woRRvi oe, the moasy yo need from Turner, ss MsiH street fNsxt to English Kitohsn.1 ,~----------------------- WANTEp-wafon repairing; york guaranteed Tsrner. as Main ct. I-------------------~--- -----------------~----~-- eHokEf ses Turner. Money to loe. Ss Main stresx. next 10 Enxsish Kitchen.
 'oR sALE--Burgiar proof safe. Turn CT. 2b Main street. FOR sALE-Or exchange for city property. ranch. with or without stock. Plenty of water. windmill and engine. Three-room adobe house. barns. sheds, cooiw and cor rals. Excellent pasturage. Fine land. For full particulars address F. ", postoffice box 56i. Bishee. ------------------------ FOR sALE-Three-ro house, partly furnished. Lot 46x1t0. Location, Tombstone canyon. next F. c. Hurst. Bargain II taken at once Gus Haig. fer, Antiers building. Phone 456, I--- - TO LET-Two front rooms. sehmid. Shattnck building. Inquire Jake Schmid.
 LosT-Small hand satchel, probably placed on east-bound evening train by mistake. Return to Review of. nce and receive reward. GOOD BOARD in private family. All home cooking. is Johnson avenue, Johnson Addition, Lowell, s---- - FOR SALE cIEAP-Seeond hand gas range. small cook stove. small range. At Sanitary Plumbing Go. successors to E. c. Ord Co. under the town clock.
 lot, on Surplus mining claim. In Quire st Pirrung hotel. Bakersvilie. FURNITURE in three room house for sale. I'll Naeo road. s-- ------------------- - FOR REkT-Saioon building and bar fixtures. Dan Galliger. Lowell. - ----------------------------- --- WANTEp-one Tenoud machine man at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. Ap- ply Mesa Flaming Mill. Geo. Der. thoid. Supt.
 WANTEp-waitreas. Apply Copper Queen Hotei
 FOR SALE--Furniture os six rooms. Call 5s Castle Hill. Back of Hub bard House.
 FASHIONABLE dressmalcer at Mrs NJ. P. Huff. Opposite Standard Furniture Co. - - - ----------------------
 
 McNalioE. Box 1879. FOR sALE-Furniture for four rooms. House for rent, close in. Address H. c. O., care Miner office. WANTED-Dining room girl. No. 14 Johnson avenue, Johnson addition. - - - - FOR SALE-Furniture for four rooms. House for rent, close in. Address H. c. O., care Miner office. WANTED-Present address of Mrs. Lorraine Schenck McClung. To her advantage. Address Mrs. Wm. De Pear, 2114 Lawrence St.. Denver, Colo. FOR SALE-Furniture of 11-room house. Modern, with lease. Allen House, Johnson Addition. FOR sALE-Grocery store doing business. One with less than $1506 capital need not inquire. Address P. O. Box 2105, City.
 
 FOR sALE--A trunk belonging to E. B. Spafford now at the Royal Room ing House. will be sold February 16, at auction.
 MRS. CRETE LAMBERT,
 Proprietress. POSITION WkNTEc-1y competent office man. Experience includes mine and mercantile accounting. Good credentials. z, care Review. FOR RENT--Rooms for housekeep- ing. furnished or unfurnished. Al len House, Johnson addition.
 Chile is to have an embassy at Washington. That ought to liven things up bit; give a touch of chile con earne sauce to Washington soci- tety.
 CERTIFICATE OF. INCORPORATION Of Denn-Arizona Copper Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

ss Bisbee Lodge No. 10, I O.
 o. F., meets every Mon
 day evening at Opera Hourse Hall. Visiting brethren cor. dially invited to attend.
 J. A. CLARK, N. c. F. c. HENDERSON, Sec,y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
PERFECT ASHER LODGE

V No. 12, F. and A. RI, meete & first Thursday sf each month M monshaI ffW M Visiting brethren cordisIN HN&p invited to attend.
 ~ c. ". HICKS, w. M.
 c. F. PHILBROOG, SectR
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

FOR sALE-Three-room house, partly furnished. Lot 46x110. Location, Tombstone canyon. next r. C. Hurst. Bargain II taken at once. Gus Halg. Ter, Antiers building, Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Shattnck building. Inquire Jake Schmid.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

iosT-Small hand satchel. probably placed on east-bound evening train by mistake. Return to Review of. fice and receive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

FOR eALE-Or exchange for city property, ranch. with or without stock. Plenty of water. windmill and engine. Three-room adobe house. barns. sheds. coops and cor. rals. Excellent pasturage. Fine land. For full particulars address F. ", postoffice box 56i. Bishee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

GOOD BOARD in private family. An home cooking. ie Johnson avenue. Johnson Addition, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

The amount of the capital stock ol this corporation shall be Three Nil lion Five Hundred Thousand Dollar, tsS.5o0, 00o,00l, divided Into Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand tsh0 000l shares of the par value Of Ten Dollars (si0.00l each the same to he paid ir as called for by the Board of piree tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
least DPEkAN0IE|
IL 2aGk@ @ad :$s:aE

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cooper is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pease have occu-
pied the house at 42S Lake street.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Loot of 4O5 Lake street is very sick.
Mr.. Ivan Rathburn of ABB Lake
street left last night for Omaha anu
Utah.
Miss Annie Helwig of 2o5 Kline
street is suffering with an attack of
Mrs. D. c. Matney spent the day
yesterday with Mrs. Rhodes of 424
Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sawyer and fam
lily of 334 Chandler street have moved
to the country.
Mr. J. B. Becktlehimer and son
Frank left this morning for Kansas
City for short visit.
Miss Elsie M. Belle of Tenth and
Jefferson streets left this morning for
Kansas City for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Checksfield
have moved to Oakland from their
home at 2OS North Chandler street.
Mrs. L. F. Stitt and Mrs. G. F. Stitt
spent yesterday afternoon the guests
of Mrs. A. M. Stitt of 313 Lake street.
Mr.. J. w. Stockwell of Granville
spent the day today with his brother.
Mr.. r. w. Stockwell Of 305 Lake
street.
Mrs. f. Becktlehfmer and daughter
Vera spent the day yesterday visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
OLYMPIC'S NEW BILL.
Show for Next Week Promises to Be a
Good One.

What promises to be a good vaude-
Vile show has been booked for the
Olympic for next week and the first
performance of which will be given
on Sunday afternoon. George F.
Clarke, the manager of the house,
says it will be as good a show as has
ever been seen at this popular theater
and Mr. Clarke's promises about his
other shows have been more than full
filled.
Among the features on the bill are
Gull and Johnson in songs and dances,
tertainer with various kinds of music
and songs; Olson. who is styled 1.-THE
Banjo King" and Rice's Pony and
Dog circus. Miss Marjorie Mason, for
the illustrated song, will sing "Strol-
ling Home with Jennie" and there
will be some unusually good moving
pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
second onslaught. a veritable Picket's

charge.
1t was at s:15 o'clock that the Fresh
men again reached the gate. At that
exact moment several detailed Freshv
counter-charge went wild and in went
the canes. right at the bulls-eye this
time for 20 feet. In that vicinity, how
/ ever, they remained for over an hour
withstanding. The surging crowd of
collegians and other cane rush fans
! from Potwin, Parkdale and other cities,
all trying to see the fray by match
light yelled, go it Freshies-hold 'em
Sophomores-no sluggin-jump in and
slug back Aside from the central
arena were various excited groups
around the PROSTATE forms of two
er. At one such group the idle sDecta-
tor found the Freshman president
holding down a burly Sophomore Medic
with the aid of beyy of valiant maid
ems of the class of 1911.
Maiden No. said, II want his other
hand" No. 2 said, THAT is not fair
to tickle No. said, I'll stick him
with my hat pin" The spectator with
drew. The next group were merely ad-
ministering water to the face of a fall
en- hero. Out behind the hedge lay
61a foot Sophomore, living the simple
life stocked in one of the Freshmen's
most effective wooden handouts foot
long 1t was still on the day side of
1890 D. M, when some Sophomores in
the melee put handouts (figuratively
speaking) on the Freshmen's canes and
speadily withdrew. At 10:371a when the
time was over for the rush, the canes
were still in the undisputed possession
of the Sophomores class-the conquerors
with booty as well as victory. The
Freshmen's blood is up. They fought
hard to win. They preferred the side
walk to the road of the campus and
lost the day. No Sophomore had bet
ter stroll with a Freshman cane on the
Washburn promenade"
At their last meeting the college fac
ulty determined that this should be the
last cane rush held in the darkness of
the night and that no more cane rush
es should be held at the College avenue
field. This will eliminate the town
rowdy element mixing so indiscrimi-
natingly with the college spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
WILL TALK OF GREECE.
Consul General Horton to Speak at
High School.

Consul General George Horton, the
representative of the United States at
Athens, Greece, will deliver a stereop-
ticon lecture at the high school audi
torium on the evening of October 26,
under the auspices of the Topeka Arch
geological society. The lecture is free,
and admission can be secured by invi-
tations from any member of the soci-
ETY..
Mr.. Horizons subject will be 1.-THE
Modern Greek" 1t promises to be an
event of unusual interest to the literary
people of Topeka. Mr.. Horton has lived
in Greece for long time, and is thor
oughly familiar not only with the lang
uage but with the people. He is a ma
tive of New York state, and graduated
from the University of Michigan in
1878, at the age of 49, He then went
into newspaper work, in which he con-
tinued until 1898, when he was appoint
ed United States consul to Athens by
President Cleveland. He remained in
Athens four years, and while there
wrote a novel in modern Greek On
his return to the United States, he be-
came literary editor of the Chicago
Times Herald. In 1904 he was reap
pointed to the consulate at Athens,
and about year ago was promoted to
the rank Of consul general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

Travelling Mems Day.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. Ito
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
Oakland GOSSIP
| n-.nnl
: III. .IEgII5gTygITa5t-1anA|

Today Tommy Stricken is finishing
the service work
The Amphion quartet will sing at
the Presbyterian church Sunday next.
Miss Stella Belle was rooming at
Mr.. Caruthers, consequently she lost
her clothing in the fire which Destroy
ed the house and everything she had
except what she wore to work.
There is to be a fine store building
erected at the corner of Thomas and
Wabash streets, so feet by 80 feet,
two stories high. The men back of
the scheme are men of means and
ability that know just what they are
doing.
The horse has been stolen two or
three times over. Better get key
and lock the barn now A motion
would be in order now to pass some
good resolutions to organize a fire
company and get a good chemical
engine. Hurry up boys. and get your
resolutions spread on the records be-
fore we have another fire.
H. P. Jones, superintendent of the
construction department for the Gas
company has completed the work of
piping Oakland. Mr.. Jones is a clever
fellow and made many warm friends
by his earnest efforts to have every
thing perfectly satisfactory to all par
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
CRUMBINE SAYS NO.
Refuses to Go to Chicago to Confer
With Cracker Trust.

DR.. s. J .Crumbine, chief food in
spector of Kansas, has declined an in
vitation from the cracker trust to go
to Chicago at their expense and talk
over with them the Interpretation of
the Kansas pure food laws, as applied
to the candies and fancy cookies man
ufactured by the trust
DR.. Crumbine notified the trust that
if it wanted to consult him about the
pure food laws, he would be pleased
to meet the representatives Of the
company at Topeka.
The cracker trust is considera bly,
agitated about some of the rules of
the inspector requiring the labelling of
all candies containing artificial flavor
ing and coloring. They want to have
a revision of some of the existing
rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

| with Mrs. J. Beckt1ehimer of 32S Lake
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of 234
Kline street are in Burlingame spend
| ing this week the guests of Mr.. Davis
| mother.
Arthur Gathers was up from Meri-
| den today and took dinner with his
| father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
| Gathers.
Mrs. McClung and son of bingham,
George Layne and family OF 40S Lee
land street.
Miss Pearl Kimball of Burlingame
will arrive here Monday for few days
visit with Miss Bertha Meredith of 41S
Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gi1yeat of 327
Lake street have purchased the George
Myers property on Chandler street and
| will move soon.
Mrs. B. F. Williams mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith, will leave next week for a
two months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Saylor Springs, Ill.
The East side w. c. T. U. met at the
! home of Mrs Lack Friday afternoon
and arranged boquets of flowers which
were taken to the hospital and given to
the patients.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney of Kline
street returned home yesterday from
Indiana where they have been spend
Mahoney's old home.
Miss Bertha Moody and Mrs. Myron
Settle of the First Christian church
visited the missionary meeting of the
Third Christian church which was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Guy
Penny of 316 Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossomne were the
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Eggleston. Mrs. Rossomne was better
known on the East side as Miss Clara
Taylor. They left Monday evening for
their home in Pittsburg, Pa, with the
good wishes of their many friends
here.
The s. S. club gave a banquet last
evening at the home of Mr.. Harry
Horn, 221 Lake street, in honor of
their young lady friends. Those pres
ent were: Miss Edna Grubbs. Miss
Pearl Tickner, Miss Ethel Smurr Miss
Elsie Miller. Miss Pearl Kennedy, Miss
Josephine Jo1ley. Miss Laura Hevlin,
Miss Cordie Saunders. Miss Blanche
Harper. Miss Sylvia Hovatter, Miss
Mary Cunningham, Miss Freda Bech-
toll Mr.. James Wilson, Mr.. Harry
Anderson, Mr.. Carlton Williams. Mr..
Raymond Reser, Mr.. Albert Cuff. Mr..
Albert Gilyeat, Mr.. George Lake. Mr..
Oramel Lake, Mr.. Fred Bechtol, Mr..
Fred Cramer and Mr.. Harry Horn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
EXPECT A LOW SCORE.
Normals Hope to Give Washburn a
Hard Combat.

Washburn met it's first strong team
this afternoon in the State Normal
from Emporia.
The game was called for $3.50 and
the kick off came a few minutes
later.
The weather conditions provide al
most an ideal day for the game, the
only additional requisite that might be
made is a little more crispness.
Members of the Normal team ar
rived this moring and this afternoon.
The weight of the two elevens is about
even with the further addenda that the
teachers are in better condition than
the wearers of the blue. The latter
presented an array that still showed
the effects of the grueling game that
was experienced last Saturday with
the clever and aggressive high school
team.
Because of this condition and the
slowness with which Washburn has
rounded into form there is a manifest
spirit of uneasiness in the local camp.
1.-THE Normal team while not pre-
dieting victory is confident of dupli-
eating last years performance of hold
ing Washburn to low score and is
determined to turn the trick on Wash
burn if it is possible said P. B. Sam
son, coach of the Teachers eleven.
The officials are Coach Samson of the
State Normal A. C. Griggs formerly
of K. U. and a third who has not yet
been chosen. DR.. John H. Outland
who had been selected was unable to
serve at the last minute.
The following is the line up:
Wash burn. Position State Norm I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

Tell Your Carpenter
to see
j. Thomas Lumber Co.
High reputation for good material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
WANT GAME AT COLUMBIA.
Students Would Enlarge the M. c
Football Field for X. U. Contest

Football Field for X. q. Contest.
Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 12.-At a
meeting Of the senior engineers and
several members of the faculty and
the alumni association 1t was decided
to raise $500 to build bIeachers on
Rollins field. Buttons will be sold to
the students at fifty cents each to
raise the money. This move is thought
to indicate desire on the part of the
Missouri management to play the
Kansas game at Columbia this year
instead of at Lawrence, If no other
grounds can be secured. This plan
was Endorsed by the students mass
meeting. The Washburn game, which
will be played here this year, and the
Texas game. will need more adequate
bleachers than Rollins field now af-
fords With the new accommodations
Rollins field will be better place to
play the Kansas game than McCook
field at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
Ont of SIGHT

''Out of sight, out of mind" Is an old
saying which applies with special force TO
a sore, burn or wound that's been treated
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out Of
sight, out of mind and out of existence.
Piles. too, and cF1ilblains disappear under
it's healing influence. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
French Play Writer Is Dying.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Francois Coppee.
the we'll known French poet and play
writer, who has been confined to his
bed for some time Is today reported
to be very weak and it is feared he
can not long survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

day is travelling mems day at the state
fair. Before going to the fair grounds
the commercial travellers marched
through the principal streets of the
city. Nearly two thousand were in
line. Last night the travelling mems
ball. the first function of it's kind in
the new state opened the social sea-
son in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-30

o fine town and to the extent that /
feel that / am competent to rye
as city eleTk. My ambition is TO rise
ana all / ask 3f you is do not help to
crush that ambit on. am poor boy
in need Of the office and when you
vote for city clerk | shall ask that
you honor one who would certainly
be proud of thai position.
The presentation of diplomas to tn
graduates OF the Pulaski county
schools occugs Friday and Saturday
of this week, at the Lowell High
school in his city Jdge Lyman G.
Caster will present the diplomas. Prof.
Kirk, OF the Southern Illinois Nor
nal college at Carbonate Will de-
liver the opening and e:osing address
es Special programs have been ar
ranged musical ana literary
II the big hill nodn Of Mounds took
away the breath Ct the Interurban
promot rs. what would the low area
Of Cairo drainage district and Cache
creek bottom do? II is almost an
assured fact that they viii cut
through the hill and use the dirt to
throw up emhankments along Cache
creek and low sections below town.
How's that for diplomacy? Give as
The In rurban by all means.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-30

& What may result in one Of the
biggest railroad str kes this country
las ever known. Is expected TO occur
between now and the first Of the
month 1t means hat fifty thousand
irainmen viii stop work until their
demands are app ased. TIE demand
lis a reasonable one. Three eight hour
shifts al the same salary is the de-
mand.
Walter Osbee and Nellie Hale both
Of Mound were mad one today at
the court house by Judge L. q. Cas-
te..
The removing Of the corner stone
fren he ruins of the congregational
cauch viii occur Sunday. Special
Music and SD RI addresses are ar
sanael Tor the occasion.
III churches of all denominations
will hold special Easter services 80
day Some pretty programs arc aar-
ranged.
IN asking for the ST ppori Of the
voter at the coming election, | feel
that I. Byron L. Council. can DO 50
from this eascn. / have lived here
near on to IS years and have become
acquainted with the business affairs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-30

friends from Mound City drove to
Mounds % welcome her home. a kind
u Surprise party.
Back" Martha passed a success.
fal operation at ST. Mays hospital in
caro- a few days ago. A more tedi
0us piece OF urgery has not b en-
heard tell @. around here. An en-
isrgemeni Of the neck. near the j g
Ia vein being removed Several
sHali veins were severed in order
- make successful operation and
Bach" viii be- On his feet in a dag
o SO.
The river has commenced to ain
and RAPIDLY Al that We saw ore
iasmer hoy cleaning corn D, ts r.. %
he iie.d ia a boat
airs. George EichhoTn spent the
= ates part c. To-Day IN cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-30
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY
DEATH OF MRS. DANIEL NJ. HART
OCCURRED AT HER HOME IN
EVANSVILLE, IND, YES
TERDAY.

Mrs. Daniel N Iart. a former resi-
dent of Cairo. died Yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'ci ck at hcr home IN
Evansville Ind. after a long illness.
The dece1ent IS sm viscl by hr
husband who formerly eaa an alder
man of the city Of Cairo
Mrs. Hart was sister OF Mrs.
Henry Eichof and Mrs. Louis Kohler
of this city The former left yester-
day morning for Evansville in r.
Spouse to a message Announcing the
critical illness Of her sister.
The remains will be brought 70
Cairo and intermcaf will be made At
villa Ridge cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-30
SOLDIER THUGS SENTENCED.

Salt Lake City, March 29.-Fifteen
years in the state prison is the SEN
tence passed today upon Michael Nc.
Cabe and w. J. O'Leary United
States soldiers. convicted of attack
ing and robbing Harold Berrum Of
$75 a month ago.