Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

DOu6ioof dbcu AUs pdSoGu away luco- day night and the body will be taken to Fucker canyon for burial.
 Maj. Frederick Herr has been as- signed to duty as inspector general of this district to take the place of Col onel GOode. He is expected from Sam Houston soon.
 Mir and Mrs. R. T. Mahon, who have been in Douglas since last September in the interest of the Fraternal Broth erhood left for Bisbee yesterday From the Hill city they will go to Tue son, thence to Phoenix.
 The state highway is moving right along west of Tombstone and if the present spell of weather brings some fine shape. They are nearing the Davis ranch now.
 The Tombstone city council met Tuesday night at the city hall and passed on the regular monthly routine business. Tentative action was taken on the suit of s. w. Mccall Vs. the City of Tombstone for a recount of the county seat removal election, and the matter was turned over to the city at- torney, w. G. Gilmore, for action.
 Senator C. NJ. Roberts, who has been in Tombstone on business for the past three days, returned to his home at Wilcox yesterday, and ex- poets to return next week. Senator Roberts, who will take office as one of the supervisors of Cochise county the first of the year, expects to move to Tombstone to make his home during his term.
 George Ivey, master mechanic for the Bunker Hill Mines company, ac- companied by his wife and family, re- turned to Tombstone Monday and ex- poets to make his home in Tombstone again. While in San Francisco, he was employed in the shipyards there, and reports that the work has subsid- ed considerably since the armistice was signed.
 Lee Thompson was arrested as suspicious character and a vagabond Monday near Eighth street on c ave nue at Douglas. At about midnight Thompson was seen wandering about and when accosted by the police of- ficer could not explain his past or the reason for his presence here. He had a draft registration card showing that he was classified in IA, but claimed he had not been called. He is being held for the government.
 The following officers were elected and installed by Tombstone Command cry No 6, K T. at the meeting Tues day evening, December 10, 1918: E. A. Hughes, E. Com; J. L. Sparks, Genlmo; J. T. Kingsbury, c. Gen; c. J. Wynn, S. w; J. A. Ivey, J. w; H. H. Hughart, prelate; J. H. McPher- son, treasurer; A. Wentworth, record CT; William Schmidt, standard bear CT; A. H. Gardner, sword bearer; H. P. Johnson, warden; w. J. Stewart, sentinel.
 Mrs. Manuel Mejia, widow of the late Manuel Mejia of Benson, died suddenly yesterday morning at her home at this place The deceased was apparently well and was going about her usual duties when taken with a sudden heart attack. She took to her bed and rapidly got worse, her death occurring about 10 o'clock. The funeral is delayed until Tuesday to allow members of the family and rela- tives to be present.
 Health Officer Dr. Causey of Doug las, greatly encouraged by the results of yesterdays reports regarding the influenza. While about five or six new cards were put up by the health officer, the same number was taken down. Thus there was no increase, and the doctor is hopeful that the cpl demic is finally checked. The health officer has not yet determined wheth- CT to enforce the wearing of "flue" masks, but is trying to devise some means whereby people can do their holiday shopping without endanserlng the public health and thus making the lifting of the quarantine more remote.
 We haven't got the slayers and rob- bers and we haven't given up hope of getting them" said Douglas off cer yesterday, who has been on the trail of the five men who, on Decem- ber2 killed Mexican Custodian Collec- tor Carlos Caturegli and two other men and got away with Sl25,OOO by the governmental party on the road between Agua Prieta and Naco. It is well known that the or ficers have some very reliable clews and that they are confident that they will take the five men into custody, but they naturally cannot give any or this information away, especially to the general public through the news papers. The authorities feel sure that they also will get the money when they take the men. It is known that one man believed to have been con nected with the crime, but not at the scene of it, has left Douglas and his trail has been followed to his new