Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-19

| nedu rom that city Tuesday. lneSe
 cattle were purchased from the Neal
 Cattle company, the Carmel brothers and others.
 The shipping platforms at Tomb stone are constantly covered with ore going forward to the Fl Paso and Douglas smelters. It certainly looks good to see old mother earth giving up her riches in such quantities as she | is doing in the Tombstone district.
 Pvt. Alex Preston and Howard | Benedict, who have been in the Stu
 dents Army Training corps at the University of Arizona, Tucson, return ed to Tombstone yesterday, having received their discharge. They state
 that the entire training camp has been demobiliZed.
 Five soldiers from Douglas, who with a leave of absence from Camp Harry J. Jones have been in the vicin- ity of Fucker canyon, were arrested for killing a deer recently mad taken before a justice of the peace at Webb and fined $15 the two that plead guilty to killing the deer under the impression that the deer season did not expire until December 15. The arrest was made by E. O'B. Mann, game warden for that city.
 Attorney Bob French, county attor- ney-elect, who will take office on Jan uary 1, has moved his family to Tombstone, and they have taken the Kerr cottage on Fremont street. MT. French says he will like Tombstone fine, having formerly lived there. He will spend the next two weeks here familiarizing himself with his new duties. His deputy, A. l.. McKelligan, of Bisbee, will come over next week to make his residence there also.
 Mrs. Frank w. Randall, wife of Dr. Frank w. Randall, 1006 Ninth street, died Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Death was due to pneumonia. Before her marriage Mrs. Randall was a trained nurse, and had successfully nursed patients through the disease which was to claim her life. Her hus- band, Dr. Randall, is well known along the border, having practiced medicine in Mexico and the states for several years.
 The Douglas city board Of health has consented to the opening of the Douglas schools upon condition that all pupils wear masks. The high school and grammar schools opened yesterday morning and all pupils will be required to wear masks and will be required to change them for fresh ones at least once during the day. These masks must be furnished by the pupils themselves and taken care of and disinfected as directed.
 Pvt. William G. Naegie, a member of the 15Sth infantry, died Decem- Der 10 at the Rockefeller institute in New York City, from wounds received overseas. Private Naegle was the son of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Naegle of Doug Ias, and the body arrived there last night. the funeral to take place this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Cad well undertaking paTlors. The funeral will be conducted by the military of Camp Harry J. Jones in honor of the first Douglas boy to be buried there who served overseas. Private Naegle was born in Sonora, May 23, 1894, moving with his parents to this city in 1912, where he was well known. He was in the employ of the Copper Queen shelter until he was called into the army October 4, 1917. at which time he entrained for Camp Funston, Kansas, afterwards being transferred to the 15Sth artillery at Camp Kerry, After receiving his training at this camp he crossed the continent to Camp Merritt and set sail for over seas June 2S. After landing in Eng land he crossed the channel in the night and entered the conflict in its fiercest state. He received his wound July 25, and was returned to the Uni ted states by way of Spain. entering the Rockefeller institute September 9. receiving the best of care until he answered a greater call from the Di- vine Master.