davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Classified Advertising
pllyslcIANs


PHYSICIANS II
L. o. cLEMENT, N. D.--Practies
limited to diseases Of the eye, ear
moss and throat. GLASSES fitted
once hours ola, rs. and on APT
polntment. ofice phone 90; rest
dsnco phone abs-J. 4
s, LoU0HRID0E. NJ. D.. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Res
phone see: once phone ISs!
Sixth and II. Tufts Building.
]. p. TRUAx. NJ. D.. Physician and
Surgeon. Phones: Once, s2b;
residence, s2l. Call. answered
At all hours. country calls At
tsudsd TO. Lundeburg Bldg.
In. ". INGRAM, D. G.. d. o.--Mental
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Dis.
eases. Once: 2i6 North Sixth
street. Hours: 10 70 ~. . to u
other hours By appointment,
Phone 7. Res. phope 24S-J.
On. ED ByWATER--Speclalist on
\ diseases " eye. ear. nose and
throat: glasses fitted. Once hours
sto i2a. m, q 10 8 y. m. Phones.
Res. 2a4-J: once. 2b7-J. schmidt
Building, Grakts Pass. Oregon.
DENTISTS
B. Q. MACY. D. NJ. D.. frst-class
dentistry. i0sM South sixtn
street, Grants Pass. Oregon.
BERT n. ELLIOTT. D. NJ. D.--Mod-
ern dental work. Marguerite u.
Heyer, dental assistant. Rooms :
and s, Golden Rule building.
Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 265-J.
lM. n. BRITrEN. Dentist. Rooms .
| and 3, Lundburg building. opposite
| post ONCE. Hours q. m. 70 IL
i M; 1880 to 6 p. m. Saturdays .
i q. m, to 10 m.
ATTORNEYs
II. D, NORTON. Attorney-stLaw.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Big
! COLvIG q WILLIAMS Attorneys
at-Law, Grants Pass Banking co
Building, Grants Pass. Ore.
Ii. 8. vANDyKE. Attorney. Practic.
in all courts. First National Banl
!, Bldg.
EDWARD II. RICHARD, Attorney
!. at-LAw. once Masonic Temple
!, Grants Pass. Oregon.
|. a. G. HoUaH, Attornsy-at-iAw
I Golden Rule Building. Grant
u Pass. Oregon.
q W. r. MILLER. Attornsy-at-Law
. County attorney for Josephin
b County. once Schalhorn Big.
Vi DECORATORS AND PAINTERS
I'll
. pApERHANGrNG. sralning. pain
Ing. For best work at loves
= prices phone 1851. Q. q. Plan
y South Park street.
y.
q ASSAYRRS
! E. r. CROUCH. assayer, chsmis
!. metallurgist. Rooms 2ol-aos Pa
: dock Building, Grants Pass
:.
. !. VETERINARY SURGEON
d DIR. r. j. BESTUL. veterinaria
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
paAYAoE. AND TIsANSpER

COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. AL
kinds Of drayagc and transfer
work carefully sud promptly done
Phone ls2-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade, Propr.
y q. IsEAM, drayage and transfer
safes, pianos and furniture moved
packed. shipped and stored
Phone Clark q Holman, No. oo'
Residence phone iSA-h.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

J. o. cLEMENT, N. D.--Practics
limited to diseases Of the eye, ear
nose and throat GLASSES fitted
once hours o-12, rs. and on ap'
pointment. ofiice phone 90; rest
dsnce phone 2bs-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

WANTED--by rotihpto wV"sA' "o
of any kind. Phone as7-R. bS1
WOMEN. young or middle-ased'
wanted as special Representatives
In homo town; ,ls weekly salary
and commission. Also state and
travelling managers wanted; $1,000
yearly salary and expenses. or casb
and commission. Goodwear Host
cry Mills, Dept. 15. Trenton. New
Jersey. oo'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

MANAGERS - Capable. ambitious
young men wanted as travelling
and state managers; $1,000 yearly
salary and expenses. or cash and
commission. Also local reprcscn-
tatives wanted; si2 weekly salary
and commission. Goodwear Aosi'
CRY Mills. Dept, Is. Trenton. New
Jersey. oes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

FURNISHED FIvE.RooM COTTAGE
for rent. Close In. Phone ies-R,
FOR RENT Furnished thrco-room
cottage, with sleeping tent. sio
per month. Cali 24b West J.. Ed
y A,,.n 56stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

NJ. n. BRITrEN. Dentist. Rooms Q
and 3. Lundburg building. opposite
post ONCE. Hours . q. m. TO IL
M; 1880 to 6 p. m. Saturdays .
a. m, to ~ m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
pENTIsTs

%. Q. MACY. D. NJ. D.. frst-class
dentistry. iosM South Sixth
street, Grants Pass. Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
VETERINARY SURGEON

Or. r. J. BEsTUL. Veterinarian
once In winetrout Implement
building. Phone soS-R. Real
dence phone 30b-R,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

BERT n. ELLIOTT. D. NJ. D.--Mod-
ern dental work. Marguerite D.
Heyer. dental assistant. Rooms :
and s. Golden Rule building,
Grants Pass, Orc. Phone 266-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
WANTED

GRAIN wANTED--Paying $50 per
ton for barley. corn. oats. wheat or
rye delivered WInona Ranch. Con-
tract any amount up to ID toms
r. r. Steel. winona Ranch,
Route /. q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

8. Lou0HRID0E. NJ. D.. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Res
phone SOC: once phone iSs'
Sixth and II. Tufts Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
InARn AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
SEASIDE CoYF0RT at the Dodge
Inn. Crescent City. Cal. Mrs'
bertha Thomas. propr. Rooms
soc, msals $50. Convenient to oil
beaches. You will enjoy TINS
place. "e'A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

DR. ED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
! diseases " eye. ear. nose and
throat: glasses fitted. Once hours
sto t2a. m. Q 70 8 y. m. Phones;
Res. 2a4-J: once. 2b7-J. Schmidt
Building, orakts Pass. Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

y y Frse Methasiiss okarch 81 81
|es sabbatk school At ! o. VI p. 4
rrsschiug ssTslcs - lisa. M snd
I7:20 p M. ~ sss.s a 40 ~ - ~ !,
Prayer meeting each THURSDAY
evening, 1890. IN "a X u
Glass meeting following the Sab
bath morning service,
A cordial invitation Is extended tc
all. +. W. Oliver. Pastor.
First Church OF Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday, in the W. 0. w. hall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS at the Oxford
by tho month. $40. si2 and sls-
steam heat. hot and cold water,
superior beds and furnishings ana
bath privileges, Maximum COM
fort at minimum cost. Inviting
and homelike. r. W. Streets.
Proprietor. We
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

GOOD nvc-room house on North
Seventh street. half acre Of land,
good we'll. small barn. hon house
and yard. city water In tho house.
electric lights. VIII rent cheap for
school year. Inquire $50 Ncrtn
Seventh street. or writo Jessie
scoyIii. Rosebarg, Orc. o4bti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

". ". INGRAM. D. G.. D. o.--Mental
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Dis
eases. Once: 2i6 North Sixth
street. Hours: 10 70 ~. . to 8
Other hours By appointment
Phone 7. Res. phope 24s-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

J. p. TRUAx, N. D.. Physician and
Surgeon. Phones: Once, sab;
residence. s2l. Call. answered
At all hours. couatry calls At
tended TO. Lundsburg Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

q. r. CROUCH. assayer, chemist
metallurgist Rooms 2oi-aos Pad
dock Building. Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

IODGEb .....-...
GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 81 A. "
A. M. Stated communion,
tlons Let and. I'd Tuesday,
M visiting brethren cerdiAlly !y
A Invited. r.. W, kussell
yMI IT,. W. n. nav. Q, Harris
GOLDEN RULiS LODGE, No 7s, TO
OF, meets every Wed
nesday eve. In I.o.o.F'
hall. cor. eth and II sts'
Visiting odd Fellows cordially invit-
Cd TO be present w. n. Ryan, n
a., Clyde Martin. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
ASKS SMALL TAX
Public Welfare Committee Calls
on County for Levy.
Wants One-Tenth of Mill for
Charity Work.

recommend ation for the increase
of the county tax levy for special
charities to one-tenth of one mill was
missioners this morning by the pub
lie welfare committee of the CONNER
cial club. A. A. GODDARD, Judge W. F.
Schoch, H. L. Hall and Clyde Tresner
waited on the county board and asked
that a levy be made that would pro-
duce $500 to be distributed among
organized charities here. In most in
stances this budget would increase al
lowances already made by the county.
when the public welfare commit
tee of the Commercial club got to
looking into the work of the various
charita BILE organizations here last win
ter" said Mr.. GODDARD this morning, lit
found one family drawing charita BILE
assistance from sixteen different
sources.
TT found dozens of persons and
families taking help from four or five
sources and many who We're working
a larger number than that. L is the
ambition of the Commercial club to
promote the efficiency of these or
CARNATIONS and to coordinate their
efforts. The present recomme nda-
ton is based on a study of the work
and wants of the numerous bodies
engaged in charity
AS proposed by the committeeman
it is desired that the county appro-
pirate money as follows: Provident
association, $4,000; Public Health as
ISOLATION. $1,000; Orphans Home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
is PLAIN
DIR. Haynes Certain of Election
Frauds in WyandOtte.
Else Why Was He Beaten in
Race for Coroner.

When Wyandotte county elected
coroner recently DR.. John Haynes
was beaten by 149 votes. That is one
of the reasons for election corruption
which DR.. Haynes advanced to S. NJ.
Brewster, attorney general, when sum-
moned to come to Topeka and tell
what he knew of election conditions.
For nearly three hours DR.. Haynes
and Brewster were c1oseted in the at
torney generals office. Haynes had
declaring that Brewster was not show
ing good faith in the election probe.
He had also declared that he had in
his possession evidence sufficient to
send Timothy Lyon, county commits
SiOnar, to the penitentiary and put
new light on election conditions. 1t
was to secure this evidence that
Haynes was summoned to Topeka.
Are there election frauds in Kan
SaS City, Kansas ?" Brewster asked of
Haynes i'm the course of the hearing
behind closed doors.
Il am confident of it-lots of it,
said Haynes.
Then Haynes was asked to tell what
he knew.
II was candidate for coroner last
Year" said Haynes in substance, land
was beaten by 149 votes. From eX-
preSsions from my friends and per-
sons L know, l am sure 1 was elected"
Haynes then rendered an indictment
against the Kansas City, Kan, cleo
ton machinery and it's manipulation.
been beaten for coroner and that his
friends assured him they voted for
him, DIR. Haynes was able to give very
little information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
PRISONS YAWN FOR HIM
Both Penitentiary and Reformatory
Claim John Miltonberger.

John Miltonberger's attorneys ar
fighting for his liberty under the par
don from the state reformatory at
Hutchinson which Governor Arthur
Capper granted few months ago OF
the ground that the boy was under Il
sentence to the penitentiary which he
could not begin serving until the eX-
piratiOn of his sentence at Hutchinson.
NiltOnberger celebrated his twenty
first birthday in the Shawnee county
district court room last spring trying
to escape the enforcement of the SEN
tence to the penitentiary on technical
tiles. He had just been convicted Of
stealing brass while on parole from
the reformatory where he had been
sent for robbing a Topeka store keep
err He had been again committed TO
the reformatory and was brought back
from that institution for trial.
A few weeks ago Miltonberger's at
torneys got him a pardon 50 he could
begin serving his penitentiary SEN
tence. Thursday the attorneys ap-
peared in the district court and Of
fered an appeal bond for $1,000 with
the announcement that the case would
be taken to the supreme court. Sher-
iff L. L. Kiene refused to let his pris-
oner leave the county Jail and this
morning with w. E. Atchison, county
attorney, went to the governors office
with his application for the revoca ton
of the Miltonberger pardon on the
ground that its conditions had been
violated in his failure to begin serS
ing the penitentiary sentence. The
hearing before the governor was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

SCHEPPS WILL TELL "SECRET"
States Former Right Hand Man
Now Wants to Talk.
Says He Will EnIighten Whit
man. il Invited.

one of the three confessed accomplices
in the plot which resulted in the kill
ing of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier, has said, according to his attor-
ney, that Charles. Becker had absO-
lutely nothing to do with the murder"
A statement to this effect was made
today by H. I. Marshall, an attorney.
Becker said Marshall had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the murder
of ~Rosenthal. BridSie Weber, when
he employed me as his counsel at the
first trial, admitted this to me and said
that he and the others were perjuring
themselves in order to save their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
FIRE LOSS LOWER
June Figures 100000 Less
Than Same Month Last Year.
Less Than Half of Total Cow
cred by Insurance.

Fire losses in Kansas were reduced
more than 100000 in June over the
record for the corresponding month
last year, according to the statement
today by L. 7. Hussey, state fire mar
shall. The record for the month just
closed shows 40 fires with a total loss
OF $151, ZOO, as against 236 fires and a
loss of $25S,925 in June, 1914.
The record for last month shows
burning of "a barns with d loss of
$41,676, SO dwellings, loss S24, $50;
5 stores with a loss of $67,7SO, and
three theaters with a loss of 1888.
Fires in two hotels occasioned losses
amounting to $2,42O, while one livery
barn fire caused Il loss of SLIGO and
three restaurant fires added $2,1S1 to
the total Other fires brought the loss
to $151, 700.
Defective light wiring caused four
fires and a loss of $30,750. Nine fires
from adjoining buildings caused a loss
of $9.179.
Lightning caused 81 fires in June
and a property loss of $31,O63. But
one of the fires was in a building pro-
tected by rods.
Boys and matches started five fires
and rung up loss q $9,237. Smok-
ers' carelessness was responsible for
two fires and d loss of S357
Ten fires are listed as suspected in
cendiary. The loss under this classi-
fication is given at $10,947 Fire
from causes unknown tOtalled Al for
the month and the loss under this
heading was $49.O61. Hot grease
started one fire which caused $1,000
loss.
Loss for the month on insured
buildings amounted to $51.6 67, with a
loss of $42, 443 on uninsured buildings.
Loss on insured contents amounted to
$27,960, while loss on uninsured con-
tents tOtalled S29,630. The record for
the month is 62.04 per cent of the to-
tol loss covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
skins When Weber told me that 1
told him to get another lawyer.
His Mouth Sealed.

skins. When Weber told me that I
told him to get another lawyer.
His Mouth Sealed.
From that time on, my mouth was
sealed. / could not speak because of
professional obligations. But had L
not been convinced of Becker's inno-
cence 1 would not have aligned myself
with the lawyers in his defense at the
second trial l never would have en-
tered the case had / not known from
what Bridgie Webber told me that
Becker was deliberately framed up
by Weber, Harry Vallons, Jack Rose
and Sam Schepps."
Schepps Would Talk.
Sam Schepps, on whom the state re-
lied during the first trial of Charles
Becker to corrOborate the testimony
of Jack Rose, Harry WALTON and
Feidgie Weber, the three informers,
v as quoted today as saying he held
the secret in the Becker CASE, and
would tell Governor Whitman, should
the governor ask him to.
Becker faces death in the electric
chair July 26 for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, unless the federal
courts intervene.
Schepps was quoted as saying:
1.-The story is so clear anyone will
believe it but as for proof, say, do you
want that 1 shall go so far as to bring
Becker back to Broadway and me take
his place in the electric chair? l
there's nothing doing any more"
The secret to which ScheppS was
quoted having referred, is believed
to be what was said at a recent meet
ing between Mrs. Charles Becker and
Jack Rose in Schepps's jewelry store.
Whitman Is Receptive.
Albany, July 2.-Governor Whit
man declined to comment on the as
sertion of Sam ScheppS that he knew
the secret in the Becker case" other
than to say that he would consider
any evidence that was placed before
him properly. The governor also
said that any names of persons high
ar up that Martin T. Manton, Beck
ar'S counsel, may have mentioned as
having been involved in graft cOllec-
ions must come from Manton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Joel NJ. Foster, the wealthy poul-
tryman of Browns Mills N. J., and
son of T. J. Foster of Scranton, Pa,
president of the International Cor
respondence Schools, who was ar
rested in Mobile, Ala, in January,
1914, in company with his eighteen
yer-old stenographer, pretty Delilah
F. Bradley of Pemberton, N. J., was
found guilty of the charge of immor-
atty a few days ago and fined 500
and costs in the Mobile city court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
SLAYER Dies in Chair.

Auburn, y. Y, July 2.-David
Dunn. 90, died in the electric chair
here today for the murder of Harry
T. Edwards. an express agent in Corn
ing, February, 1914. An eleventh
hour effort to obtain a respite the
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

$500; Crittenton Home (white), $500:
Crittenton Home (colored), 5000; HUI
name society. $500; total, $4,000. This
would leave S2.7OO for emergency
work. In the past two years the levy
has produced but about s1,700. sur
plus from previous years having been
available
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Birdman Sinks Austrian PIunger.
Rome, July "A French aviator
bOmbarded and sank the Austrian
submarine VII in the -Adriatic, it was
officially announced today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
BUTTE IS HIGHLY HON0RED
Seven Medals Awarded by the Pan
Exposition.

F. A. Linforth of the Anaconda Cop.
per Mining company's geological de-
partment in Butte has received a
communication announcing the i. fol-
lowing awards to the Anaconda com
pany for it's display at the Panama
exposition at San Francisco:
l. Gold medal of honor-Exhibit of
copper from the mine to the finished
product.
2. Gold medal-Ore specimens from
Butte district.
8. Gold medal-Geological maps,
mine models, etc.
4. Silver medal-Models of timber
ing and vein system.
5. Silver Observation-Disclosures IN
der award No. l..
6. Gold Observation-Disclosures con.
nected with exhibit, Mr.. F. A. Fin
worth.
Z. Gold Observation-Disclosures, Mr..
George w. Pierce.
This exhibit is in the mining de.
partment at the exposition and is
separate from the Montana exhibit.
1t was designed in the office of the
geological department of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company in
Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
MINERS LEAVE FEDERATION
Contract Between Two Organizations
Re%pudiated and Charter Or
dered Returned.

Alleging that in the twenty years of
its utilization with the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners it had contributed
1000, 900 to the federation. for which
it had not received l cents worth of
benefit, and limiting at Irregularities
in the handling of strike funds by
federation officers, the Butte Miners
union, the parent organization of the
Western Federation of Miners, in res
olutions made public, formally with
drew from the federation, r%epudiated
the contract which existed between
the two organizations and ordered it's
charter returned to federation head
quarters at Denver.
Guy Miller, agent of Charles H.
Meyer, president of the federation,
with several friends, said by members
of the Miners union to be United
Mine Workers, called at the head
quarters of the union and the charter
and other papers of the union were
turned over to him. This was in &C.
cordance with the decree Of Judge
John B. McClernan recently handed
down in the suit brought against the
Butte union by the Western Fedora
ton to recover property held BY the
eea;tttc Miners uniop;
{ The S6ff's dssfss gave Miller Gus
tody of the property and funds. but
restrained him from taking them u
Of Silver Bow county. This action by
the miners is regarded as the out
come of friction between the Butte
Miners union and the Western Fed.
Grafton, which eliminated a year ago
in the dynamiting at Butte of fedora
ton headquarters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Unidentified Tramps Are Victims Of
Montana Accident.

Three men were killed and three Sc.
%riously injured, all unidentified tramps
beating their way, in a freight wreck
on the Oregon Short Line near Dillon
when twelve freight cars of a double
header train went into a ditch, caus-
ing a loss of thousands of dollars
worth of property.
The twelve cars were completely
destroyed and thousands of ponds of
coal and merchandise of every de.
scription were scattered over the
right of way. rs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
So, 900, 900 ESTATE
Major Part Of Morony's Fortune De
vised to His Wife.

John G. Morony, president of the
First National bank Of Great Falls
and chief promoter and largest in.
dividual owner of stock in the Mon.
tana Power company. left an estate
of nearly $4,000, 900, according to his
will, filed for probate. The widow
gets the major portion of the wealth.
His aged mother, Anna Morony of An
aconda. receives power company and
bank stock valued at 5000. 600. His
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
EDITORS MEET ON AUG. rs
Will Remain in Session Three Days
at Billings.

at Billings.
; The Billings Press club has set
Aug. 26, q and % as the dates for
the annual convention there of the
Montana State Press association. In
cooperation with the Billings cham.
Der of commerce the local newspaper
workers have begun elaborate prepa.
rations for the entertainment of the
100 or more newspaper owners and
editors who with their wives are ex.
pecteq tt9 attend,
P9e e tAe large number Ct import
ant matters scheduled for considera.
ton more attention will be devoted
to business during the coming meet
ing than at any previous convention
of the organization. Arrangements
also will be made for an elaborate
entertainment program, including a
reception, ball and banquet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Pioneer Dies at MeIrose.

The death of Milo French, a pioneer
of Montana, who settled in the state
in 1865 and who was widely known
and highly respected, occurred at his
home at Melrose. Mr.. French was a
native of Constantine, Mich, and
came to Virginia City, Mont, when
he was eighteen years Of age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Acquitted Of Murder; Rearrested.

Harry Robinson, charged with the
murder of Thomas Munro, was &C.
Quilted by a jury in the district court
of Sanderson county. While he was
still in the courtroom receiving the
congratulations Of his friends, includ-
ing the jurors, he was arrested by
Sheriff Charles s.. Henderson on a
charge Of holding up the Murray
bank last January. Judge Theodore
Lentz fixed Robinson's bond at $780,
COO. The bond was furnished by H.
l.. Maury and L. P. Donovan, who
qualified as sureties, and Judge Lentz
directed Robinson to be in court be-
fore Judge Donlan at Butte On June
2e