davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Woman Suffrage and Pro
hibition Principal Is
sues at Stake.
FOUR GOVERNORS
TO BE ELECTED
Campaigns Closed Last
Night, Both Sides Claim
ing Success.

TIGHT states, New York, Massachu-
L. sets, Maryland, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Kentucky Ohio and
Mississippi, will hold elections today.
In four Of these states, Massachu-
setts, Maryland, kentucky and Missis-
sippi. governors are to be elected; in
six states, New York, Massachusetts,
Maryland, New Jersey Kentucky ana
Mississippi, the state legislatures, in
whole or in part, are to be elected and
in five states, New York, Massacnu-
setts, Maryland and Pennsylvania and
Ohio, important constitutional issues
are to be decided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

BUT U. S. SOLDIERS
DID NOT OPEN FIRE


nDJGLAS, Ariz., Nov What ap-
Dpcared TO be q general attack on
Aqua rrieta began at $50 O'Clock to-
night when the villa forces began
heavy firing from all sides and add
Nanced on the town.
The firing ceased when the villa
troops had reached the wire eutan-
clements on the east side of Aqua
Prieta and began to dig themselves in.
Meanwhile the Carranza garrison
was sweeping from all sides Of tho
town with rifle and machine gun vol
leys, guided by searchlights. AL
though it is believed the yolleys went
over the heads of the villa forces,
cheers rang out in the Carranzu
trenches as every volley was fired,
ono Seriously Wounded.
within two hours after the first
gun was fired machine gun bullets
and shell fragments showered over
American territory, seriously wound
ing Louis l.. Taylor, restaurant
waiter, and endangering scores Of
American soldiers In trenches soGth
,liIos 20 H',,,i 3(''.S ''i NY 0"NiIf wv
T,,Inr y.os V l5I"9 sI"f9 T., ,iS q, fro,+ %
Tho Iynjt,d g. Wv" -, AZ - 9iis W
nInrc tbon so,,ot o,,o'it ,,o' VIZ
irts snrd ornnna thron,l ,,,C,,,' saidjor, e ju.
,,,I ,i,.. 'ol5 -.,l5 " illoHb o. soluly'S
yrra cnrnim, "V'''u,, ""p ~ o'iiuien Tio T
hnllct str''ci7 ir, o'3 INC 'iie' to lo
Lgrl s hn .r,1 t r',, ~ iio Ui 'l.5
bis sri,a ,,,as .,o,.i,,iI,, u' w. a'lu
aivzina him, alr3ost pi
S5 i,,,' ,uiiI SHet's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Sold As Slave
ArdmOre Fire
Fatal to Him

Special to The World
ARDMORE, Nov. ii. Milton
Turner of St. Louis. formerly United
states minister 10 Liberia. died here
this morning from injuries received in
the oil tank explosion % month ago.
Turner, 7G years old. was the first
negro to enter the diplomatic corps
Of the United States. bong appointed
to the Liberian post I'm 1870 He was
born on a plantation in 81. Charles
county, Missouri, and when a boy was
sold on the courthouse steps in ST.
Louis for $50
When appointed minister he h9l
the rank Of brig3dier general in the
army and commodore Iu the navy. ~
was his boast that me mad friendship
with King Edward VII Of Great
Britain and Kaiser Wilhelm Of Ger
many. Turner f.Iu ed the tirs1
negro school i'm Missouri in Eansl5
city in 1865. I'm later years he nan
done much TO improve The CONDITION
of negroes i'm the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
NOT OFFICIALLY INFORMED
However. Believe Great Britain VIII
Soon Recognize CarranZa.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The British
government has not yet been Off
cially notified of the recognition Of
the Carranza government in Mexico
by the United States but It is eX-
pected that British acknowledgment
will follow Wa.hngton's lead. Mean
while It is unlikely that any steps
will be taken i'm regard to the report
that General Carranza refuses to
recognize the United States as an
intermediary for other powers
A question, the purport of which
is as yet unknown, with regard to
General Carranza, is expected to be
asked in the house Of commons to-
morrow, when the foreign office may
give some details of British policy
toward Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Election Bulletins Tonight

Elections will be held today in New York,
Kentucky, Mississippi and New jersey to elect
members of the legislature and governors, and
vote on prohibition and suffrage The results
will be watched with keen interest on account of
their bearing on the coming national election
The World has arranged to receive detailed
returns from all of the states mentioned over its
Associated Press leased wire. The bulletins will
be megaphoned from The World building on
Fourth street as fast as they are received. This
service will begin at 1880 o'clock and the public
is cordially in'rited to be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
ST. LOUIS AFTER CONVENTIONS
Committee of 100 Named to "e'
Busy; Campaign for S2OO'OOO'

ST. LOUIS. Nov IA committee
of 100 was appointed here TO-DAY 20
conduct the campaign 20 secure ulo
or both of the great national CON.
ventions for ST. Louis next year.
This committee will canvass .le
business firms of the city In ah el-
fort to complete a fund Of '-V.,9OV
by November I3. Half ot tns una
Is to be offered for the teI .hiieah
convention and half for the Demo-
cratic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Prohibition al Stnkc.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. with
the issue Of statewide prohibition in
tho forefront the campaign in Ohio
closed tonight with rallies and mass
meetings in many cities and towns.
Fair weather for election day was
promised and prediction was generally
made that a normal vote Will be polled
tomorrow despite the fact that no
state ticket is to be elected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Cnlnnsln Editor nins-

COLOGNE, Nov 1.-(By Wireless TO
Sayville DIR. Josef Neyen du Mont,
\ proprietor Of the Cologne Gazette,
knied today as the result of an acct
Adent. He was SO years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
On Promise of Pardon Il ConviCts Diet
to Test Theory of Origin of Pellagra;
Now Are All Victims of Dreaded Disease

Mississippi State Board of Health Esabshe, Cause of Pogc I'M
balanced Ration Blamed; Those Who Took Test Were Not
Allowed Milk, Meat Eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

ClOtheS---


in acwithh
rand
of
in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
Gentlemen

len next Suit Topcoa that Stands the
fills eyea Suit Topcoat that
yourself the question: why it way
be able get suit like that " It's almost you
the inside pocket Of that Suit Topcoa you'd find
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01

which, after numerous consultations
between the officers and attorneys of
the Company, upon the one part, and
yourselves and myself upon the other,
involving the consideration of numer-
Gus propositions, and counter-propo-
sitions, was finally adjusted to the en-
tire satisfaction of yourselves and the
community.
End. The /. w. w. situation, in con-
nection with which ] prepared and
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01

in this communication only refer to
him, in SO far as may be incidentally
necessary.
During the time that l have acted
as Town Attorney but few matters of
Importance, requiring legal advice, or
service have arisen, the only ones |
recall being:
1st. The settlement of the case of
the Town against the Railroad Com
pany, involving the waterworks,
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01

you enacted two Ordinances, the en-
forcement Of which largely contrib
uted to the satisfactory termination
of the trouble.
3rd. The quieting of title to the
old reservoir site.
4th. The case of Mrs. McMillon
against the Town, in which judgment
was rendered in favor of the Town,
upon my motion at the close Of plain
tiff's case.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01

The claim of Whitson Bros, acct.
work done by w. w. Willis, was or
dered referred to the town attorney.
Amount of claims S2610.
The following communication was
was presented and read;
Before the Arizona Corporation
Commission
Docket No. 274.
In the matter of the investigation by
the Arizona Corporation Commission
upon its own initiative, into the law
fulness of the rates and charges of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, in Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
Notice of POstpOnement of Hearing
The Commission under date of June
23rd, 1915, set the above entitled case
for a public hearing at Flagstaff, on
the 22nd day of September, 1915. The
necessary audit and accounting invest
igation has not been completed and
for that reason,
1t is hereby ordered: That the hear
ing of the above entitled case which
was set for the 22nd day of Septem-
ber, 1915, at Flagstaff, Arizona, is
hereby postponed until the auditing is
completed, and the date to be an
nounced by the Commission at some
later date,
BY order of the ARIZONA CORPO-
RATION COMMISSION,
(Signed) w. N. SANGSTER,
Secretary
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 1e
day of Sept. 1915"
Moved and carried that the above
communication be ordered filed.
The following communication was
presented and read
"To the Mayor and Common Council
and the Street Commissioner of the
Incorporated town of Flagstaff, Coco.
nino County, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that l here
by file an objection and protest to the
construction Of the cement crossing
at the corner Of Park street and Asp
en- avenue, which said cement crossing
is now in course Of construction al
said point, and to object to there be-
ing any further work done on the sale
crossing. That am the owner Of th'
north half Of lots numbered 20, 2l
%, % and "a, in block numbered I. E..
Of the Flagstaff townsite, which sale
lots are adjoining to the west part Of
said crossing, and that the said cross
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01


very materially if constructed in the
present manner.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) j. f. JONES"
Moved and carried that the above
communication be ordered referred to
to the Town Engineer.
The following communication was
presented and read:
"To the Mayor and Common Council
and Street Commissioner, of the town
of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Ari-
zona.
Gentlemen:
hereby protest against the con-
'struction of the cement crossing
across Aspen avenue, at the intersec-
ton of Aspen avenue and Park street,
on the westerly side of said Park
street, for the reason that the same
is being constructed upon an excessiv-
ely high grade, and upon the souther-
ly end thereof, for distance approx
mately six feet, the same is being
built with very deep slope, which in
winter, or at times where the cement
may be coated with ice, will be very
dangerous to persons having occas-
sion to pass over the same; and which,
IL so built, will, together with the ce-
ment crossing constructed in an east
erly and westerly direction across
Park street, at it's intersection with
Aspen avenue, and upon the southerly
side Of said Aspen avenue, necessarily
during rainy seasons, and times of
food, collect great and dangerous
quantities Of water which will over
flow upon my premises, the same be-
ing lots numbered twenty, (20) to
twenty-four (24) inclusive in block
number one (1) e. of the townsite OF
Flagstaff; the same adjoining Park
street upon the west and Aspen ave.
on the south. As the said premises
are intended to be used by me for re-
sidential purposes, for myself and
family, the same will be greatly less
ened in value for such purposes, by
reason Of said improper and unneces-
sarily construction of said crossing
That the said improper construction
Of said crossing, as well as the impro-
per construction of the other crossing
herein-before referred to, renders the
locality unsightly and damages the
value Of my property, and all other
property in the neighborhood, very
| materially. Very respectfully,
(Signed) ]. e. JONES
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-01
COUNCIL MINUTES, SEPT. 27th, 1915

The council minutes Of the meetings
held on August Both, 31st, September
10th, 18th and 18th, 1915, were read
and approved.
The following claims against the
town of Flagstaff were audited, allow
ed and the clerk instructed to issue
warrants out of the proper funds in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
FIELDS Will BE
. seen IN GERMAN
|. COMEDY TONIGHT
Bargain Hunters and Battle
of Vanilla" Make Up Dou-
Bile Bill at Biiou

During the IL weeks that the Ray
mond Teal Musical Comedy Company
has played in Honolulu, Fritz Fields.
the clever comedian and producer of
the aggregation, has essayed more
than 20 different and distinct roles
The patrons Of the Bijou theater to-
night viii be given an opportunity of
witnessing Fields in an entirely diff
ferent character from any that he has
ever portrayed here-taht of German
comedian.
As Louie Shultz," a wealthy and
eccentric German, Fields plays an i'm
portant part in THE Bargain Hunt
ers,' an up-to-date travesty on the
modern department store. This show
is one of two separate and distinct
musical comedies which will be put
on at the Bijou theater tonight. Both
of these playlets are said to be the
biggest laugh producers in the Ray
mond Teal repertoire
The second offering for the even.
ing's entertainment will be "The Bat
tie of Vanilla"
This show is a scream says the
management, being nothing more or
less than hodge-podge of riotous
fun, clean comedy and an attractive
bunch of pretty and tuneful song hits.
The Irish, Hebrew and Swiss navies
come in for lot of good natured ban
tering and as an admiral of the He
brew navy Roy Kinslow is immense.
During the course of the big double
bill show tonight Madeline Rowe will
sing "A Little Bit O. Green" Homer
Long will render new mainland song
hit, I'm Time of War Prepare for
Peace Pansy De Lacour will sing
Lets Go Where We Can Have Some
Fun and Roy Kinslow is down on
the bill for Wrap 1t Up and Take 1t
Home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
'KINDLING' At
LIBERTY PROVES
big CROOK PLAY

Charlotte Walker, the Margaret
Ellington of the screen" is making her
local DEBUT at the Liberty in the great
Ellington masterpiece, "Kindling It
will be difficult for anyone who has
seen Miss Ellington S portrayal of Mag
gle Schultz, Charles Kenyon's great
est stage character, to believe that
she has a peer, bat it is fact. Char
lotte Walker, in the film version OF
"Kindling, earns the right to compari-
son with one of Americas leading
dramatic artists.
Probably the facts that "KindIing"
is crook play that it was Margar-
ct Illington's first successful vehicle
after her return to the stage from
honeymooning are to some extent due
its sustained popularity However,
the chief reason is the fact that it is
Charles Kenyon's greatest dramatic
work-and he has written a number
of good ones-and that in Maggie
Schultz he has brought to the stage
and screen a type that is far from un-
common in the great tenement dis
tricts of any large city, but that is
entirely unknown to the well-to-do
classes. Kenyon paints the more I'M
fortunate brothers and sisters of hui.
manity; he paints them with all their
virtues and with all their faults. They
are real folks taken from life for the
edifieation and education of, those on
"the other side" Kenyon had an OBJ
jeet in view when he wrote kind
ling and that object is most appar-
ent to all who see the picture.
Elaine Dodge, in "The Romance of
Elaine" delVes just a little deeper in
to the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Craig Kennedy, her low
er and the scientific detective Neal
of the Navy" one of the latest serial
releases, will shortly follow the Elaine
series On the Liberty program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20

The emperor of Japan has conferred
upon Edmund Weld, Jr., of Brookfield,
the rank and title of Sonin, in rec.
ognition of his work in promoting
industrial training in the schools of
japan. :~... .:= III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
VOCAL ARTISTS
Will APPEAR AT
YOUNG TONIGHT

Miss Edythe James and Miss Billy
Fisher will appear at the Rathskeller
this evening Dancing, singing and in
strumental music on the roof garden
from nine to 11:30-Adv 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
XI=lE=Iz
- gATE "a

The Home of Hieh-class Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 a. m. until
- pm.
Evening 1.-TWO shows $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING -: -.
"The Stoning" (three-part drama)
Edison
The Quality of Mercy" Cdrama( =
NltdSTdpH
"a Double Winning comedy -
Observation-Disclosures. Biograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
WAIT AND SEE,''
SAYS THAW'S WIFE
There Will Be Something Doing
on Midway or Panama
Zone, She Predicts.

LYON Mountain, n. Y. July l4.-News
of the iury's action in the Thaw case
failed to dismay Evelyn Thaw.
Just wait and see what happens
she said. ut won't be long. see
Harry's going to start in two days for
the exposition at San Francisco in a
brand new automobile. All right Let
him 20; I'm willing. | wish him luck.
But. believe me, therell be some
thing doing on the Midway or the Pam
anna Zone, or whatever they call It out
there. when II. X I. arrives at the
Golden Gate. If there is anybody who
hasn't heard Of the Panama fair they'll
hear about II now. II will be some ad-
vertiSement for the fair. all right.
hope he won't try to drive his new car
into Rector'S or Shanley's or some such
place before he starts. At any rate he
can 'hee-haw' now at the State Of New
York.
"One thing amuses me greatly, and
that is the total collapse of Deputy
Attorney General Cook. who ratified
around in the shoes Of William Travers
Jerome.
an all the nine long years Of litiga-
ton" she added. Il have not only told
the exact truth, but have tried TO con-
form to every requirement Of the law.
/ have tried my best from start to
finish in this case to tell the ruth, the
whole bitter truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
MISTRIAL IN SLADE
CASE; JUDGE IS I'LL
"Some People Are Fortunate, y
Littleton's COmment-Mar-
shall Silent.

The case against David and Maxwell
Slade, attorneys, and Albert J. McCul-
Tough, private detective, who were
indicted for conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tce in the suit of Rae Tanner against
James W Osborne for $4,000, was de-
clared a mistrial yesterday and cannot
come up again, if ever 1t does, till the
fall term. 1t was so declared by Judge
Hunt in the Federal Court, because the
illness of Judge Gordon Russell, who
has been hearing the case, will pre-
vent him from attending court for some
time.
Martin w. Littleton, attorney for the
three accused Of conspiracy, when
asked what were the chances of the
case ever being tried again, said
Sorry as | am for Judge Russell,
things sometimes prove fortunate for
some people. | do not believe the case
Will ever appear before jury again"
VI. Snowden Marshall, United States
Attorney, who was conducting the case
for the government, refused to com
ment on the situation, except to say
he was sorry Judge Russell was ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Than to Build Up Estate
Depleted in Legal Fight
VIII Become Business Man to Care for What Lawyers
Have Left He Says-ReuSes to Write Memoirs
Women Applaud Him at Dinner.

supper, for a one-course lamb chop
meal could not be called dinner, Thaw
said he desired 10 correct the impress
sion, published in some papers, that ne
was a rounder, and a former habitue
Of New York's White Light district.
"Why. I've only been in Rector's twice
in my life" he said. Il lived at the
Waldorf more than a year, and you
ask them if there was anything lrregI-
lar about my residence here
The women clapped as Thaw left the
dining room, but he paid no attention.
The party stopped at the Pennsyl-
vania Station on the way down to allow
the Sheriff TO catch a train for his
home at Frceport
When the cab rolled up to the jail
about two hundred little urchins yelled:
Hello, Thaw!" Flows Harry ~ and
such greetings. Thaw smiled and said:
"Im fine"
Thaw went to bed early, but before
retiring he said he was going to play
a fast game of pinochle with three
members of the Alimony Club in good
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Army and Many Orders;
Movements OF WdrShibS

And,hipman F c HrNTOON. detached Naval Aced
envy. 90 North Carolina
Mt,h6mau 81. O'D HUNTER detached Navsl
A-aicmy % Haucok
Md9hipmau n y CLARKE. detached Naval Acad-
surg J N BKISTER. detached Atlantic reser.
fleet 10 naval hospital. Boston.
surg II NJ ToLFkEE. 20 receiving ship a. Phils-
telpIiG- 'u Aliuur-Ofa.
Surg J J. SNYDER detached receiving ship a,
Surg T. HONT detached Minnesota. 70 hons
Passed As,, surg p II. sTBBENs. to naval
training station. san Francisco
Aof surg + l. CONkLTN detached naval hos
ptaL Norfolk 10 Milwaukee.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
july ls-Ceser az Beirut. KENTUCKY. a. North
River. y Y Cry. Du P0nt. 81 Boston Nleei-
ug al Vera Cruz; Hull al sausallio and ii ire
Island. -
july Io-Osceols Cuatro Reales Channel Tor Guam
july I2-Psduc.h. Cuntro Reales Channel FOR Guam
I,,.v is-Lamson Boston yard for Boston Light
Narals Balboa f0- Honolulu. Albany san Iran
cisco for Port Angeles Hui San Francisco ~
~sussut0 ard Maze Island Wheeling Vera 'fM
A mining and mi1e sweeping DIVISION 70, Atlanta
fe.t ha. been Organized. consisting a' present. 4"
Vaftifro-e end following vessels e.acIeH IRON dIf'
gvi,l auxiliary division san Francisco. ontario
F4.ar..u. fatlr-'t and Ho1"ina ,,, A..
Cu.s goa TOW a. Brooklyn yard. viii 'aye Tor NeN
whrp'e detached reserve Torpedo hotHa Pscia
Rect and assigned 10 nrst division. toEledo nollAl
Whigpls PLACED in fsn commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
(From Tie Tribune Burcaul

tFrom Tie Tribune Burcau.l
Washington. July Il.
ARMY
Following officers Med Corps from duty with "a
Division and posts specified accompany -t.n ~.
pine. First Lieuts. COLLSIDGE l. BEANEN.
IT. Washington. WALTER T.. DANENIOkI. p
sam Houston. WILLIAM q. GUTHRIE. -
Ku.y b. FREDERICK THoDE. IT, Porter
LANPHEAR ". WEBB lc Madison asralls
KOE RT H. WILDS p Mcpherson. ana
ALEXANDER " WILLIAMS. Washington Bar
racks. Cap-s ROBERT M HARDANAN. Texas
Cry. and HARLEY j. HALLETr H. Crook
First Lieut. JDHN ANDERSON. Med 'ors.
from r. sam Houston accompany .,th nj 70
san Francisco. thence about sept 20 Fhnlp-
III, Lieut. CHARLES p THOMPSON 10Th M.
~ West Point Military Academy. sept l. Tor
Second Lieut. Glenn p. ANDERSON. Coast At.
upon Arrival a. hey West assume charge con
Cb,piala EDW + BEOPHY. Coast Art. report 10
c-rrnanding orncer coast defences o. San Fran
Law. o., ,ossnce MAJ JOSEPH WHEELER. j..
GEORGE GIBBS Sig Corps. one month upo.'
arnrsI a. san fraHcis.0 Fist Lieut. LOUIS x.
p0TGuIRTY. Field At. -wrry days.
NAVY
Cart C. " KLINE detained command Vermont,
fr home ard rsif of.ler- -
Ll-u' Ilr ersdei A D. MONTGOMERY. detached
Columbia. tC IuICgl
TI-ig l. RlHELDAFfER % Coumhia -
Mid.hipmsu H oNFkESDh. d'ia'Aed NaTaI
A.atprg. % south Carolina
Mitshipmer " = UACTOU aud q. G. tRlNER
detached Nsya. Academy % Hancock
AnasH. pmsr K p TlSDALL. aci atAed Na'al Acad'
eay. 70 Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
THAW'S NINE-YEAR LEGAL FIGHT COST
HIN MORE THAN 100000

Harry nine-year against the said
his family John Stanhfelds the
is reported 100000
them their
for
side
enaling
York said have expended
more than 100000.
cost said Thaw yesterday because
could not afford the has been
for the well for me-"