davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01


FOR SALE-Heavy team, harness,
wagon, extra good set Of sleighs. bug
gy. and cutter. Reason for selling
have sold my farm
y. II. Stevens, Eagle River.
Miss Pearl Rayburn Of Star Lake Is
|. tile guestof Miss Geneyieve Raymond
while attending tie Institute.
The w. G. T. u will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Higgins saturday af-sI
ternoon Members are requested toi
bring their contribution for the CHI.
cago hospital. u
Short slab wood delivered Your door.
for sl.T5 a load. 5 loads for $500.
Let tie Eagle River Lbr Go, put IL
your winter supply.
Adults except high school students
-who desire TO join Dramatic CLUB
lare requested to meet at the home 81
/ Mrs. Geo. Hail, at eight O'Clock Sat-
urday evening. This does not mean
that students Will not be welcome, and
wanted to take part later, but the ex-
Ieutive staff is needed from those who
/ have more time 30 devote.
gT Teachers in town for the Instr
Etute are especially invited to call At
Franllel' II store and inspect tile lafg-
est stock Of ladies shirt waists ever
brought to this city.
A Rhinelander dispatch to Milwaa-
kee papers states that the running oi
the Monico- 4Yatefsmeet Scoot on to
Rhinelander where il makes It's waits
ing stop instead OF at Monico as was
the custom prior to three months age
will be continued permanently. We
can see where that's going TO make i
handy for some peopse after they Fay
4 up their cars for winter.
julius Wallila and Arthur Phillip;
I Of Phelps had business with some q
the court house officials Monkx3 an(
4 Tuesday Mr. Wallila reports thai
\ lis fathers forty acre iaEn in tina
town has produced 50 far tllis yeA
4 50 tons of tame hay 200 bushels 4
!. Wheat, $50 bushels Of oats and ltgtg
q bushels Of potatoes expected THIS j
i what could pretty easily DE called n
n tensiifed farming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

TO all Of those who assisted in car
ing for our little son during his ill
ness and death, and for their synlpa-
PLY and Kindness shown through II
ill, and FOR the fora offerings at the
funeral. we desire to express our sim
.cere appreciation.
Mr.. AND Mis-. FRANK w GARTER
AND RELATIVES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01
Local And Personal.

Steve Mauel went 70 Jefferson
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zimpel-
man SATURDAY, Sept. 10Th son.
Mrs. Chas. Pride and two children
returned Monday from Duluth.
". II. Tart was a conoyer visitor
Monday. n
Mrs. Alex Higgins returned Satur-
day from Madison.
Andrew ltegenfuss was down FROM
Phelps saturday
| j. q. Jackson left Monday on a bus
mess trip to MarshaHtown, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Erwin returned Monday
from a visit to her sister WHO lives at
0danah
DR.. and Mrs. Ward returned Mon
day from an extended visit at and mi
the vicinity Of Wausau ~
John Fielder ard family are enjoy
ing u visit from lis father u Fond
u du Lac
{has. and Walter Bent were down
/ from State Line on business tie first
of file week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Belongy left
i Monday 10 visit relatives in Menom-
inee, Mich, during fair week there.
$3.50, ,.,s,.a,a go ,.a,,r ,,.;,far
wood now. i load 1.75. 8 loads $3.50
Eagle River Lumber Co.
... a,,.onao Ea,,l,ne
- 'i'u ','l' i So l'la !, IN
lover part Of tie AUG. Radke resi-
fEdence
- nieli''els .'-e 80 ~, =, =
,jer &c owls next wednesday night.
! Oct Sill.
' 15s3 'loai eags eia'i0, N1iiio -
ronno FELL. wanted there on a mar
def ,.,,aroe
Res- S'es'ss'fzel1mla5 q hennan We
esls g.leso y. I'M. N.Y. aIia Mls. sstlat ~
I 81 Nora !, o.l,i5r..l,
{
Z. aItef SANGER returned lasV week
rom Bent.s resort Wilefe ne i1a1s
charge q TIE culinary department.
q caro- received lfls week from
MeIFitle heardsley states 6fitt fof the
past i've mofl5tls ne mas peeh en-
paoyea = eile fofa PAM q l'eefoi'.
2N Three interesting new boots j1sf
received g paoiic library; eefn1aliN
ana El2iaila, s'efhlailN ailst 1ils
Next Naf 'sli-sfeF ill'aiiisfn.
Tie starBs- Radcliffe potato house
osenesi foT tile season this week,
prices e,a common stock range from
So e cents at present
Garter. II J. Strong. and Alex
II5aai4]s are entitled to worthy men
ton tllfs week for causing. upper BIZ
vision ST. to be reoraded At their ex-
pense
- q y ''''i.,'si ii ,,'s ',1i 49, 4 d
AZ ~ eAl ssi 49, -''0'1.4s' 'i sst' 80
entrainea there lor lIanominee.
lMicb
80, = ~ II olfo' & 49, 80 49,
speidli'8 siae suiliillel de llis ois' il7iiie
at Iogansp0fb, Ingt.. returned Tues
lday. He SAYS Villas county is good
o,,6,t.4b IN, l,{n, heron ff.a,
esis'sss - II III -
Jake Nanderheyaen and Lotus Man
gs 13 ~ R'S1''s s s8e eassss {
saaa lass, = onela ans s 4sa Tsss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01

Ladies! LADIES'. Ladies!lt
The best collection of the latest
in ladies white and colored shirt
waists ever seen ia Eagle River,
$50 of them just received at
Frankel's. Prices sec and 89c.
Look them over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01
The TINE
LAS ARRIVED

When Mackinaws,
Sweaters, Shirts, Caps,
Gloves, NIittens, etc, are
necessary comforts.
Let US outfit you from
fresh, new stocks no
shopworn or out OF date
goods on our shelves.
Drop in and see the
HICKORY ranges and
heaters. They defy the
coolest weather.
Try some "SALADA
tea, put up in tin foil X
pound packages Agood
many people say it's the
best tea in town.
For a morning bracer,
drink our GIANT cot
fee.
Everything ii groceries.
THE PERSOHN STORE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-01

II card received this week from
Melville Beardsley states that for the
past five mouths lie has been en-
-ployed III the Ford plant at Detroit
Three interesting new books jnst
received at public library: Germany
and England Germany and the
Next War I'all-lTernlaFlisn
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Astsssey N. r.. Mcdonald. repreaest:.
0ng property owness 10 Greenne!~
township. north OF Highiand Park.
proceedinGs TO force the board Of
supervisors TO rescind It's action IN
fsfusing 70 sanction the incorpor'
alton OF the territory as an moe
peRdent village. the board reiuys es
notified by the prosecutors ONCE
that the petition for incorporation
was Illegally drawn The ,petitiop-
ers declare they are unable 10 90,
tain any public improvements uht'i
they incorporate.
a. i. meetSaw Of the schOols and
teacher committee Of the board -
education Monday. Supt. OF schools
Chndsey submitted his recommen-
dalton for the erection OF IL new
schools and three additions ~ pres
ent school buildings. DR.. Chadsey
favora is-room addition TO the
Farrand. an elght-room addition 70
the Mumford and an additionh,
unit TO the Gass Tec aa1o a., s s,ioms
were concurred In by the commit
tee. and will have to be passe"
upon by the COMMITTEES on real es-
tate before they are submitted 10
the entire board.
Run ever ny horse s.d ws.e"'
driven by two boys, Mildred Jen.
esse. seven years old. OF No. i?s
Seventeenth was hurt Internal.
~ Monday afternoon. The child
was crossing Howard-st. at Eigh-
, S"r.e w Sas. All, r not stop after
the accident and left the child In
an unconscious condition IN the
roadway She was taken TO the
city physician's office and then TO
the receiving horpitai. Her chances
.Dr rf Mondsy Hxn,. but her con-
dItlon had improved Tuesday morn
ing.
A Joint meeting OF Irish 4 me rican
and GePman- AMERICAN citisr-s VIII
take place In the arrnory sunday
OF the Robert Emmett club. the Am
erican Truth society cooperating.
and James Mcnamara presiding. T.:
H. O'ponnell Chicago lawyer. VIII
sneak on Ireland and the war.
The SO German American societies
AFFILIATED with the Detroit Stadt-
verband will he the guests OF the
irish societies. Music VIII be FUR
nished by the Harmonic chorus ani
he free. but reserved seats may he
and 81.
A meeting for the thirteenth com
gresssonai district has becn arranG.
ed by the EQUAL suffrage league OF
Ing in the Scripps branch OF the
public library. No. 5s6 Trumbuli-
ave. at z o'clock. The program
follows: women In the schools.
DIR. Albert Michael: The federal
amendment" AIRS. Clara b. Arthur:
Women in Thu courts" Miss Ada
Freeman; Anna dda and the ballot
Mrs Ralph Ainsworth. The pro-
gram will close with a discussion
OF the purchase plan OF the ID. U.
n. by Jay Hayden and John Nc
Vicar. A meeting of the business
woman's Suffrage league Will take
place Tuesday evening at No. l35
Farmer-st., At o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
WILL JAIL
|. SPEEDERS
Deputy Sheriffs To Pa
troll Michigan-ave
on Saturdays

Fifteen motorcycle Officers will
patrol the highways from Detroit
to Ann Arbor next Saturday. TO pre-
vent further violation Of speed laws.
Following the killing OF Detroit
school teacher, and the report that
there were no less than nine other
accidents along the road last Sat
urday. Sheriff Oakman decided 10
take drastic action.
II have been informed that con-
ditions on the Michigan-ave. high
way have been outrageous said the
sheriff. Men who wished to take
their wives and families TO the foot
ball game have complained to me
that they have been forced to turn
OF into another road, take a longer
and more uncomfortable route, sim
ply because scores of autoists. have
absolutely no regard for the law or
the safety Of themselves or other
users OF the roads.
Until Dec. I, | will not have any
regularly appointed motorcycle men.
but do not propose to wait until
then. While the football season
lasts. I am going to appoint special
deputies who own motorcycles to
serve on Saturdays. And further
more, I want the public to under
stand that anyone who 10 caught
going more than % miles an hour
will not escape with mere warn
Ing. I am going to give my specia'
trafic Officers explicit Instructions
that they are to take all speed law
'violators to the county jail. dom
care who they are. II they arc or
rested they're going to stay there
until they furnish a suitable bond
TO insure their appearance In court.
II Is the only way to put an end to
this matter"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
GIRL TELLS LURID
TALE TO SQUARE
HERSELF AT HOME

Cn her way home from 4 Polish
show, late Monday night, Josephine
Grisleh. 16 years old. OF No. Sl1 Cas-
par-ave., was attacked BY an uni
IDENTIFIED man as she stepped from
a Michigan-ave. car at Thirty-sec-
ond-st. and Michigan-ave. She re-
membered nothing sster the attack.
and awoke in clump Of bushes.
She had been robbed of IS. That
was the story that Josephine told
the police.
But here's what really happened.
according to the police Of the sixth
precinct, who investigated the girls
complaint:
Josephine had s. OF her mothers
money, and spent every cent Of It
having a good time. Monday night.
Fearing that she would be severely
on her return homo.
the girl told a story of an attack.
Under close questioning at the 20.
lice station, she admitted that the
story was her own creation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

I 001n0n1nnl

Durtn9 wedding ceremony ~ N0.
90 oo.eveit-ave.. Msndsy aight..
a disturbance broke out among
light, George Hawkins. 81 years
old. OF No. Ga Woodrow AVE, was
hit on the head with q beer bottle
and was taken To the city receiving
wounds. Several other guests re-
ceived bruises In the encounter.
IL Ia six moaths since Mrs. Emmn
Poole. ef West Ena-sve.. has heard
from her daughter. Mrs. Nellie
years old. Is frantic because OF her
daughters disappearance and be-
lievcs that she has been iured away
or has met with mishap. Last
that Mrs. Poole saw her daughter.
Before that her visits had been fire.
quent.
Capt. AieA. DoaaidseH. father Of Pa-
Ntr"lm.aa 4. a. Oon.lason and Leon
ard Donaldson. Of this city. died re-
Gently in III, city hospital. Water
town. ~ Y. Capt. Donaldson had
been resident OF Cape Vincent. y.
y. for 30 years. Sor the past year
wife and seven children survive
him. For many. years he sailed the
great lakes and was. at one time.
captain of barge No. iol.
In . collision hetweeu two a1tes Va
Ws sn Ss "s ~ $40 Monssy ar
ternocn. Mrs. Dora Sulier. III years
old. of No. 607 John R.-st.. suffer
ed severe bruises to her body. With
suller was driving on John R.-st..
when another machine crashed In
to them. The other car did not
stop after the accident. and the
driver OF the car Is not known.
Edwin DrsAy. who for the past year
nj
Society of Detroit, was made hon.
crazy president at the hrst annual
meeting of the organization In the
officers elected are: President, c.
A. Macauley first vice-president,
the Rey f. II. Pence: second vice.
president. J. l.. Scott; third vice.
president; A G. LOWING. seers
Toinpkins. c. A. Francis presided.
walter Metcaif, - ycsrs old. % Ne.
7tS FVWrth-sSe.. In In the recelvinK
hospital IN a serious condition from
njyr,s. ,ma & hs s sse The INVITE Mwrta
tive ~ S:30 o'clock Monday night.
The boy. IL IL said. was pulling the
trolley iine md caused considerable
ANNOYANCE to the men In charge OF
tho car and the passengers. He has
q severe scalp wound and injuries
o. iis side and was taken to tho
city receiving hospital His condi-
tion IL serious.
4 are shst started In . shed IN the
r~~r of Frank Aluto's home ~ No.
$50 Brewster-st. Monday night DC
stroyed i've barns and sunocated
three horses. The animals were In
Auitc's barn and were dead oetoro
they could be removed from the
burning structure. Then tho nre
spread 10 barns owned by Joseph
Nozetto. Nc. asa Brewster-st.: John
Rose Nicol, No asi aifred-st.. and
Joseph Herman. No. ts9 Alfred-st.
The damage was $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Voters Decide Liquor
Question Within
Week
BRYAN AND
HOBSON SPEAK
Cincinnati and Cleve-
land Citadels of Rum
Power

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 36.-The
stiffest fight ever wsged in Ohio is
berg made this scar on the prohibit.
ton Issue. One week from today
the voters will decide whether the
ban shall be played on the sale Of
intoxicating beverages in the Buck
eye state.
For months the question has been
agitated, debated, and canvassed.
Some of the biggest ''prohib" orators
in the country, including William J.
Bryan and Richmond p. Hobson,
have volunteered. their services in
stumping the state. Churches every.
where Haunt banners vote Ohio
Dry" while saloon windows and bill
boards point out the "evils Of pro-
hibition."
Last year Ohio went wet by ap-
proximately $4,000 votes. due to the
heavy wet balloting in Cincinnati
and Cleveland Minus the vote of
these cities the state would have
been dry. The ADti-Saloon league,
and other dry workers are now try
ing to roll up SUFFICIENT majority in
small towns and rural districts to
overcome the expected wet vote Of
these two cities.
Liquor interests, have been dis
pencing mucn FREQ "booze," and
while few wet meetings are being
held, saloonkeepers Jingle few dol
lars, wing slyly, and pour free
libation.
This is the fourth attempt to make
Ohio a prohibition state. amend
ments also failing In 1888 and 1851.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
SPENDS 5000 TO
GET BACK BUT $40

EVERETT. Oct. 2s.--To settle a
difference OF $40. a total of nearly
5000 was expended In the superior
court and the jury brought in YER
diet which left affairs In their origi-
nal state, except that the plaintin
was required to pay the costs In tho
suit Of w. J. Williams against Mary
Anne Evans O'Teole.
Williams contracted to clear %
acres Of land for Mrs. O'Toole at $40
an acre. When he completed his
work he received s460. He brought
suit in Justice court and got juds.
ment for $40. The case was appeal.
ed to the superior court. Mrs.
O'Toole averrcd that Williams right
fully owed her $50. since he failed
TO complete the contract.
The jury was taken to the land.
on Ebey island. and apparently
found that williams did not com
plete the contract.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
MAIL TRUCK
KILLS man
Another Fatally Injur-
ed BY Second Heavy
Vehicle

Jeno Kristoff, laborsr boarding
at No. 1l13 Riopelle-st.. was instant.
ly killed by a United States mail
truck, driven by william A. Church
Of Howard-st.. ut Jefferson and Par
ker-aves., about l:45 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Kristoff walked In
front Of the truck from behind q
street car. Precinct Detectives Bal.
horn and Sheltreau took the driver
and three witnesses to the prosecu-
tors office to be questioned. Kris
ton leaves widow and one child
In Bulgaria.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
TO GET
AFTER. STREET
RAILWAY co.

The Windsor council, Monday
night. ordered the city solicitor to
prosecute the street railway com
pany for violation of tho traffic ordi-
nance. II * alleged that the ,om-
pany has been running its cars on
the wrong track on double-tracked
streets The company will also be
notified to stop parking its cars be-
tween the curb and the lot line In
front Of the London-st. barns.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Remember Pyramid-For0et Piles
No case can be called hopeless un-
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has
been tried and has failed. Letters
by the score from people who be-
lieved their cases helpless are in our
files. They fairly breathe The JOY of
the writer's.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self. Either get box-price 50c--
from your druggist or mail The cou'
pom below right away for perfectly
free trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Hickey signs Crowley.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 26.--Branch
Hickey, manager OF the Browns, has
signed Jack Crowley for next sea-
son. Crowley Is the pitcher who
starred for the Cleveland White
Autos when that club was winning
the national amateur championship.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
OvERHEARS TRIO
PLANNING "JOB;"
SENDS FOR POLICE

A citisen reported to the police.
early Tuesday morning, tina. he had
overheard three men planning a
holdup at Michigan and Fourth.
ayes. Detectives I,alonc and Hayes
were sent there In the flyer 10 ind
that the men had gone to Fifth and
Michigan-avs.. and were engaged IN
q night.
All were arrested. They gave
Their names at police headquarters
rs Charles Daccy. Thomas Breen
and Donald Callahan. Ereen is said
~ be cousin of Denny Brecn. no
torious satecracker. rev serving q
term in the Marquette penitentiary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsapartlla corrects the acid condi-
tion OF the blood and builds UP the
whole system. II drives out rheu-
matism because II cleanses the blood
thoroughly. Il has been successfully
used for forty years.
-. rhoumatlam, stomach and kid
- - 80, sssssel Sss!l,sy s ssS s!l
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment 10 Used Al
Home and Has Saved q Vast
Number from the Horror
Of Operation

Don't permit dangerous opera
ton for piles until you have seen
what Pyramid Pile Treatment can DO
for you in the privacy Of your own
home
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Where did you get that pretty
ring. Eva?" asked the. visitor of q
four-year-old miss.
Mamma bought II for me-" was
the reply.
rs b real .diamond?" Was the
next ouer'' Of the visitor.
. Zen. & 1914 Ahank r. onGhA a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. Ca Students In
western conference schools may
take q straw vote to indicate senti-
ment on the summer baseball prob.
lem.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
oRPHeUM.

There isn't q poor act on the Or.
pheum program this week. The
headline number is provided by
Alice Hanson ard q midget. Miss
Hanson il an EngIish nut" come
dienne who burlesQues various
phases OF life. wears three outland-
ish dresses and winds up by throw.
ing her small partner an ovG the
stage when ne assays - ~ . groom
y : stass ys1A2e nm AZ z :
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
TEN PIE.

"Eud" Fisher, creator or Mutt and
Jeff pictures, is the announced head
linor on the Temple bill this week.
but he isn't rs funny or entertaining
as bis drawings, which he sells for
fancy prices. II Is quite the proper
thing in those prosperous days Of
art Ito quote from the press agents
own stuff for the successful artist
to show himself to the general pub
lie In vaudeville houses where the
seats command good pieces. Bud
Fisher. Monday afternoon. apollo
xixcd for the brevity OF his act,
which consisted CT crayon drawing
Of Mutt. one OF his pal, Jeff. and the
third of girl In the audience with
a green ribbon In her hair. But
art hath its own reward. and posi-
bly, there IL inspiration. art and
class in bud" Fishers act after all.
ANYHOW. he is plessant-looking
chap--doesn't resemble either Mutt
or JEFF the least bit, and the motion
pictures In tho act are good.
stepping from art to regular en-
tertainment. We find Ruth Roye,
that little rag-time nymph. In rep.
crtoire Of syncopeted dltties that
just naturally makes YOU hump your
shoulders and sway frst to the left
ard then to the right. Miss Roye
Is an old (not in years. Temple
favoritc. and her welcome Is always
q hearty one.
Charley Grapewin hos a new side.
splitting comedy In one &C; entitled
"Poughkeepsie.' To be funny came
natural to Charley and that's what
makes his humor so infectious
"Pouoghhespsis" must be seen and
heard to to appreciated. Miss Anna
Chance n 0rapewtn's capable assist
ct = - rss(e> :. = !. 80. =.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

several classical selections from
List, Beethoven and Chopin.
"Skeet" Gallagher and Irene Mar
tin make pair Of delightful enter.
tainers with their songs. dances
and breezy patter. George Bancroft
and Octavia Iroske appear In q
musical sketch. Miss Broske sings
several old favorites In a pleasing
voice, while Mr.. Bancroft contributes
q dramatic recitation.
Redd brothers open the bill with
an acrobatic act into which they in
ject SINE good comedy. Leonard
Gnthicr's trained animals and the
pictorial review complete the pro-
gram.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
C, & A, ELEVEN WILL
MEET Y, M. C. A, IN
FOOTBALL BATTLE
Miners Expect to Defeat ASSocia-
ton Lads But Latter Say They
Are Ready; Manager Gallagh-
er Confident of Win.

Some game" is what the sport wise
are predicting regarding this after
moons gridiron clash between the c.
& A. eleven under the captaincy Of
the former Southern Californian, an
collegiate star Calf and the y. NJ. c..
A. team which is captained by Byron
Thomas, recognized as one of the
very best players I'm Arizona Indi-
cations are that the game will be
easily the best of the season.
The Y NJ c. A. lads took the initial
weeks ago, but the mine boys say
that it will be a far different story
which will be told after today's strug-
gle is over. Both elevens will enter
the play with their best lineups.
Manager Gallagher of the mine boys
says that the work of the team dur
ing the past ten weeks shows that the
eleven is far and away ahead of its
form shown i'm the late Association
contest. Gallagher has worked hard,
both to arrange a satisfactory sche-
dule and to keep the boys going al
fun clip Captain Gait has proved a
valuable field leader
Indications last night were that the
attendance at this game would be
/. large. Interest runs high and a few
wagers have been placed. Competent
| officials are promises and every at
tention TO the satisfaction Of the spec
tators Is guaranteed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
LoNDoNs RECORD CRIMINAL.

LONDON-After spending thirty
seven years in prison, John Hartley,
aged 73 has been sent to jail again
for twelve months at the London ses-
sions Hartley's criminal career es-
tablishes a record in its way HIS
first sentence, a week in jail, was i'm
posed IN 1855 when only q years old.
Two years later, he got three months.
Thirteen other sentences followed,
mostly for burglary. In his old age,
the sentences were saorrened But
he has already served six months dur
ing the present year. Hartley is So
feeble that he had to sit in a chair
during his trial, instead Of standing
up as is the custom here. He plead
ed guilty TO burglary
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
Case Postponed.

Owing to a rush of business In the
United States court at Tucson the
case of Olson VS. William Cowan was
crowded over and continued until
next Tuesday Most of the witnesses
have returned home but viii go back
to Tucson on Tuesday. There are
some twenty-five Witnesses from co.
chise County summoned to testify in
the case
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
EVIDENCE Will
START MONDAY

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has the additional pleasure Of wearing
a ball and chain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

There has been no sale in Bethle.
hem Steel so far this week.