davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
Increased Ffsisht
Rates May
I'M Planters Hard
Question Of Where Product Is TO
Be Refined Grows Wore I'M
portant ToinuusttS NTH For.
thersRate Boosts ordered BY
McAdoo S.. y.

- p.
twenty five percent further sflditiens
o-truRscontinentai freightsewili mean
a big loss to Hawaiian shippers IL their
outpvtis to 90 To tkeSEsst IN anythihg
like the. usual sahantitiesl aJust what
will be acmcNrelasiVe to shipments from
here still remains in an unsettled con.
dition.
5 80 far the only advisess which local
shippers nave as towhere their product
is to be refined is the bare. st temefit
thai the Pacific Coast rehneries are! Ito
handle all that they can Up to May
4, the East had received only IA, 500
tons and If II were to receive its tsual
proportion Of the crop, there would have
10 be moved overland Hb0ut aaihundred
thousand tons more: On this the freight
would be more than two and a half
million 7dollars. r,'yT# 80 - -7sh :
It is hardly probable that anything
like the usual percentage OF Eastern
sugar win be shipped this year. Where
congestion is less acute there may be
shipments made. The only relief for
the local planters 'SuhdST th6'' efreuh
stances would be to have practically
all Of the Hawaiian crop refined In
the Pacific Coast Statos and Western
Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
PILES CURED IN S TO "A Gays

FAEO OINTMENT is guaranteed .tu
cure blind, bleeding. itching OF pro
trudrng PILES in s 10 ID days or
money refunded ManufactuIe ed by
'he ThRlS NLNI~l%HC CO. ST. 1Ur,s.
l. >.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

sagsey beo1D pes00eay sDes1oo1
~ Chl1eo1A. hsos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

- . standard Ire insuraace PM.
1FOm Chilc0ee. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

10 the County Court q he STATE q
0rsgoa. for klamath Ceuaty.
n the Mater q tAs nUeaes q Aatoa
Johasos. Dsesose1. "'h"-'- :
The undsssisne1. havisO beeo -.
pointed by ~ 0ouoty Coast g ~
state Of 0feeeo. NJ Klamath Cosaty,
odmiaistrasee q ~ ssoots q AAtsa
Johnsoa. aeesa9e1. anA hAvloG OoolS.
asA. seties = hsessy sivsa - ~
crelitoss. Of. aa1 ail psssoos havlaG
clains against sall 1eeoaso1. - ~.
seat then. vssi1o6 - roeuire6 ~
Law. within si1 oeoehs altse ~ 1so(
publiessioa q tAie aeeise - ~ -
miaiseraees q ~ lAv o0eee q Z. 6.
0sossbeek. kla0atA yAllA 0eoOoo.
A1vlD JOHNSON
Admiaisesatse q ~ 0soAee g Aaeeo
JoAA0eo. Deeoaool ~ -
DATED Deee0bss ~. loI1.
l7.9l.Sl.3.ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

xlamsah yslls. orsgea. Dec. 20,
lSlS@Ths undeesisneA Win receive
biAs st The ealcs Of the Reclamation
oervies. klamath Talls. Oregon. until
Two e'eleek D. =. January 30. 1913.
whsa Ne sane viii - opened. for the
rsele>nias q sbout $500 acres Of
svasap lAad u Pslleaa Day. Upper
KlalAsA lake. orsees. within the
klASAtA PFejset. No rsstal viii b
szaSlpa ~ ths use ee The laad: but
he tncesssful bidass VIII b required
- beoaa work within siy nsetks from
he dAts Of the contract: 70 complete
tAs vesk within . yeass iseo said
date ead . sivs, boAd u The Gum Of
e9oseeo With - asesptabls surety.
eea1kioaeA tor . faithful compliance
vitl sAe terms Of the contract. Each
biA1or must state the shortest period
q tine Tor which he viii accept the
Ne q tAs laal q . eonsidssatioa for
PseiAiniag 4. wAisA pssieA vtll b
seasi1ese1 = swas1ing seotsast Did-
1ess aA1ssoAagU hloess4sd nay b
peeasat vAsa W ~ opess1. vos
tsstAes iafeeaaliea aal Q eopy q the
seatFase - - eateeo1 late Apply 70
nAI. =. 0eal pro3set MaAasee.
~ sssel4lSae 10 ~ % -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

PORTLAND. Jan. l%.-M0re than
600 women are employed by the west.
ern unit Of the Union Pacific system.
the Oregon. Washington Railroad and
Navigation company. according TO an
announcement made here. More than
zoo men formerly In the company's
service hate Joined the colors. and L.,
many instances women are doinx the
work Of the men who have heard the
cali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
Many Women Taking
Railroad Positions

In addition TO clerks and stenos.
raphers. women are acting - passsn.
ger agents. station agents and agents
helpers. car checkers. car accountants.
cashiers and some girls are acting q
messengers and "oflice boys" In the
car shops women clean coaches in.
side and out. renovats cushions and
when repairs are mnde. do the sand.
psperinx for the painters. They are
core makers In the foundry and brass
polishers In the nnlshing rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

n " SSssrS 1siSSAs xlsss sAoss ~
On NTH = asl 8afssessees19" s'1,
Aaothsf 70: "A boishsvt11 lsIsests
dspsets from the eiiy q 4 "a sstpal 4
dsfnessatis eonfsssass. AoeasAsvtk
dslsests isavss ~ city ef . q ~
ssos time 70 sstsod the saos eoafs1.
Sncs. When viii these dslsoatss stass
pulling sash others haif. sbA bow
many resolutions wiii thsy preposss"
Foiowins are others Of the sartis.
icai propositions propousdsd:
An internationalist wsitss tor .
newspaper. and receives l.eoo publss
for each article. How msay 6elibee.
atsiy false reasons sos % Immediate
peace must hs present. II svesy sueA
reason d paid fos st the s1ss q Ave
marks apiece. assunins that 0vs
marks equal eight rublss an1 forty
copscksi"
~ democratic eoalsssaes proGress.
~ At the rate Of 10 ssaoiutioss psr
hour. while the 0ee0aas sAvasee q
tho rate Of only tsa vessts . DAY.
Which Of the warlike 0asses viii
nrst reach ~ goalf" .ts
There are 5000 easks Of brandy 10
tho depot at a. aad Tie eity's sassisoa
has %0.0oV troops. Oh teseo&ailsss.
How long viii Il take The teseotalIess
to drink up oil the liauee. end how
long will II b after that before The
municipality decides % destroy all
alcoholic drinkS?"
The nswspaper coselu1ss: "Psssoas
sending IN = correct solstiea VIII ~.
csivs one minissse.pessi1sat's Dest.
folio"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
Perplexilg Problems Of
bolsheviki Numerous

iETROORAD. Dec. 3s.-(Corre.
spondsnce Of the Associated Prss)--
The Birshsvaya vysdomisti induless
In sarcastic raillsry at prsvaiing con-
ditions By propoundins . number Of
problems In the form Of arithmetical
exercises. Here u one Of the prob.
lens.
"ln the city Of A the public prose-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

cutor. d. arrested the Suspicious indi-
vidual. c. On the following day the
bolshcviki. D. arrested the prosscuter.
for which reason D vas 10 turn o..
rested BY the temporary governmsat
commissioner. "a Thsreupon ?. the
chairman Of the Evolutionary com.
mittee. arrested y. How far down
the alphabet will the arrests reach In
twsnty-four hours. and how long will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

Of the district court wss alarmed By
the supreme court OF the state upon
IN appeal. 4 rshsarins Of the motion
b. the supreme court later vas Do.
aisd. The osa we're ssatsaesd here
lssesabse i<th By Judge John v.
DVyer. Who ssatsaesd Powell the
sane day.
Powell was ceevicted OF The mur.
dss Of J. 4. hoatsqnssy. . follow
smploye 10 the Great Norshsra rail-.
way diaias car service. They had
been playing cards In . railroad car.
according 10 the tsstimony at Powsli's
trial. and the gsns broke up in dis.
agreement. Later Montgomssy was
found dead In bed. With bis throat
cut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
AKER MEN
LAIN CAR DIS
| CR|M|NAT|0N

AkER. Ore. Jau. i%.-Stronx
sts are being made BY Baker cit.
D and civic organizations to the
y public service commission con.
bag the claim thnt Baksr mills
bot getting n reasonable share Of
Lumber men blame tho rail-
p. and declare their business 10
" Injured by failure 70 Improve
rsr situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
No. ptS
IN the Circuit Ceust q The otAAo q
0reeos. Tor klamath couaty
Charles e. Drew. Piaiati9.

Cnerioo Is. OToWs ESoSoU8s
".
Pete Nelson. heir ae lsw a Haas J.
Nelson. Deesased. aaa aAy cher
Person or Perseas wAe nv have
Zone Istsesse n q Lisa q ciAio
upon the Propeety % thh Cen.
piaise Described. DeesedsatA
TO Pete Nelson. heir at law os Haas J.
Nelson. Dseeassd. aad aay cher
Person or Psrsons who nay have
some lntsrest 10 OF Liea o. Claio
upon the Property In this Con.
plaint described. the above aaued
Defsndants:
In the Name OF the state Of Oregon:
You are hereby aotiasd that
Charles e. Drew. the holder oe Cee.
tiacats Of Dslinausncy aunbsrsd sS7.
issued on The slsveatA day q yss.
rusry, 1919. By the ta1 collector ee
the County Of klamath. 0tats oe 0re-
son. for the amount Of thirtssa aad
ninsty-oas huadrsAtA (el3.Sll 6el-
lars. the sane being ~ aDeuAt tAsa
due and delineuent tor ta1ss 1es he
year 1919. tossthsr With penalty. -
tsrsst and costs thereoa uDoa tAs
real property aseesss1 - yoU. q
which you are the ewaer = sppsass q
record. situated u said eeuaty a.d
state. and particularly beuaAs1 asd
described - follows. to!wie:
West halt of tAs sestheast euas.
tor OF ssetioa one. n tovnsAip tAie.
ty-sisht. south ee,sanGD slevss es1
ons.half sase q tAs Willaosets
Meridian. klamath oeaaty. 0eats q
Oregon.
You are further aetiasd tAat sai6
Charles 2. Drew. plaineie. ~ ~
on saiA promises feP Dsjee q esbae'
Qusnt ysass. vith he rate - laeesesl
ON said aneuats - te,levs:
Year lsll. pei1 vshevasy ~. 1919.
TAG receipt Ne. s00o; aoeaHt ~.
eis.sl; rate a latsesse. - ~ seas.
Year lsls. ~ AassA 10. lele.
Tax rscsips No. eee; saesas ~.
yll.1S: rate q iltseese. Is ~ eeae.
Year isie. pai1 March 10. lel1;
Tax Receipt No. s9l; sneaat pei1.
elo.<o: rate Of iatsesse. ~ ~ ssat
Said Pete Ns>ssa. heir q NJ q
Hans J. Nslsoa. deeeass1. = ~ evl.
sr Of The legal titjs q Ne abevs -
seribsa peepesG q ~ - speeaso
Of rseoFd. sal 80 q ~ eeA6s ~.
sous asned abeve. ~ Aseebg ssstA9
Aoti1sd that plAiata4. oAasso =
Drew wiil aDp1 y ~ clssSk oeast
q ~ county NJ stAAs asassnsa ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

(EQulty No. 0Aol

(4auity No. Slo)
70 the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
0seeoa. for the County Of Kiam.
sah.
Rtsus (. Meess, PiAiati4.
Jeasie LsAeylss. Dessalaat.
- Jeasis Leeasies. Dsgssdast:
u The aans q ~ 0eaes ef Oregon:
Ysu ere AsesSy required 70 appear
go .anoVee ~ eo0pleist Aled
aoalase ~ y ~ sbevs satitisd suit
wtebis slx wesks aftse tAe Asse pub
licatioa oe thio sua0eao ia tAe Even.
ias Hseall. . asvspapse priatsd and
DsbllsAs1 b ~ CITY q klamath
vslle ceuaey - Klamath. 0tsts Of
oss6sa, % - beesss Ne lltA DAY Of
Hseurasy. 1915. that bsins the last
~ - he ~ prssesibel IN The o..
1er ~ p6blieesioa q tAls summons.
~ 1ssl p1sueasits thereof belag On
~ Slse Aay Deeeobbse. 1917. aad II
~ tsil - - appeas aaA answer. tos
vaAs tAsesse he plaiaai9 win Apply
y Ne eesrt Tor ~ relief prayed for
u ~ ~ eeoDlaiat. te-wit:
voe the. sno ee. $500. toesthsr
vitA iatseese thsrsea at The rate Of
slgAa ~ soat ~ sasun iron he
lssI6ay q juiy. 1913: sss The Sun Of.
c9o6. %. toeethse with intsrest tAees.
eo'at ~ rate q eight ~ cent pee
aaaso ffea ~ stA aay Of Dseenbsr.
1917. saii ssn Aavias bsse paid b.
Dlaiad4 - oesteAoes Tor Tie redsmp.
tiea freo 1sliasusaey sals Of lots
ess aAl tvo. ia block thirty.four.
Original Tovn Of Linkville. nov the
City q klamath yalls. klamath Coun.
v. otats q Oregon: for the sum Of
t3se fee attorneys ssss. and for costs
aaA disbusse0sats Of this suit. Also
Tor . decree forsclosing oil Of the
right. title aaa Interest Of the above
NAMED detenda1t IN and 70 lots one
and two b block thirty.four. Orig
iaal IOWA q Liakvills. sow the City
- xlaaneh Halis. Klamath County.
state Of 0rsGoa. and that the said
real lpeopssty - selA b the sheriff Of
klamath County. state Of Oregon. Nm.
der the decree Of this court In the
manner by law In cases oe this kind
provided. and that any sum remain
lag Aftsr payment Of judgment In said
suit - paid 70 the clerk OF this court
Tor sueh distribution o may b ~
auirel IN equity. and that plaintiff
have such other and further relief %
b thh court may ssea meet and
equitable.
TA)s sumnoas % published In the
MD Hvsniag Herald pursuant 70 IN
eeaeees The Hoaorabls d. Y. Kuyksn-
aall. yudes Of the Circuit Court Of the
Dtats Of Oregon. toe the County OF
Klamath. uAAs o. Dsesmbsr -.
1917. WILSON .. WILEY.
Attorney for PisintiR.
Dl.1.lt.Ol.SO.s.ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

& lsseOO sjfssiSslae sAS usa against
49, Dso1esty stsve 1ssssibed aad
aDasiossd b soid esrtf0csss. Aad you
ere Asssby sunneapd - appear with
10 DlatS daes sftSS the Afst publics-
tjoo q the ssnneos s1s1ssive Of the
~ q sai1 Arse pubiisasion. and d.
Mad this setion Or pay the amount
due % shove shows. tossshsr with
costs and accrued interest, end In case
Of your failure TO do 20. decree
will b rsadsrsd forsclosing the lien
OF said tazss end costs against the
iaad and promises above named.
This SUMMONS y published BY or.
dsr Of the Honorabis D. v. Kuyksn.
dail. Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the
State Of Oregon. for the County Of
Klamath, and said order was made
and dated this sSth day Of December.
1917. and the date Of The Arst publica-
tion Of this Summons is the 3lst day
Of 'Dscsmbsr. 1917.
All process and papers in this pro-
cssding nay b sesvsd upon the On.
dsnsisnsl. residing within the State
Of Oregon. at the address hereafter
msetionsd.
WILSON Q. WILEY.
Attorney for PlaintiR.
Address. 3o3.9o% 0dd Fellows Build.
lag. klamath Fails. Oregon.
Sl.7.1l.S1.3S.l.11
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21
THE NEW YORK
HERALD
SUNDAY, MARCH IL
ORDER YOUR PAPER TODAY

Town Team with any other quintet
other than B. B. S. in which they have
divided honors equally. Each having
won game the third resulting in a
tie. A very good game is expected.
Bennington Y. M. G.. A. is always
capable Of putting out a fast aggre-
cation Of season veterans, "this being
no exception" and the Benningtonians
are coming with the expectation of a
walk-a-way.
Ventres, the B. B. S. star center Of
last year, will feature at that position.
Dodd and Kelley, guards, will en-
deavor to break up the Tigers fast
floor work.
Childs and Buck, as formerly, will
play the forward positions.
The management trusts that there
will be good crowd present, so that
the heavy expenses will be met.
A good preliminary game is assur-
ed. Professor Shaw, math. teacher at
B. B. s. will referee. Come on; come
out! Do not forget the date.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21

from Camp Ice, Va, to his home in
Wallingford and stopped off here for
few hours, returning again Wednes-
day. He expects soon to leave for
France
+. II. Hemenway was in Boston the
| last of the week TO see his brother,
George X. Hemenway, who is at a
private hospital there for treatment
for injuries received in the army and
on account of which he was recently
discharged Mr.. Hemenway reports
that his brothers condition is such
that the surgeons give much encour-
agement as to the final outcome.
Elmer H. Brownson Of Arlington,
was in this village Friday afternoon
on business. In the course of CONVEX
sation with the editor he said that he
has been in the woods for g great part
of the past winter getting out some
old first growth pine, the property of
Mrs. John r. Fisher. He told Of cut
tine one tree recently that measured
ten inches through 104 feet from the
butt and from which he cut eight u
foot logs and one eight-foot. Some
timber producer.
There will be an auction on Satur-
day, March, 23rd, at Manchester Depot
at the rear of Pratt's Drug Store at 2
o'clock in the afternoon Of the follow
ing personal property, which will be
sold by John Huntington, auctioneer:
One Morgan mare, good driver and
worker; one set double and one set ex
press harness, two sets driving har
ness, two buggies, two cutters, one hot
water incubator, brooder, one 6-hole
range nearly new, one new heater, one
Winchester rife belt, one John Alden
and Priscilla Mullen's mahogany clock
with brass works, one parlor organ,
one lot parlor and bedroom furniture,
one genuine buffalo fur overcoat in
good order, size 40. Lot of pans, fruit
lars. etc. adv
Death has again invaded our quiet
village. On Sunday morning Mrs.
Hiram Eggleston peacefully passed
into the great unknown after an i'll
ness of several months. In fact for a
great many years Mrs. Eggleston had
been unable to take an active part in
affairs calling for much activity away
from her home, but for the past few
months she had been gradually failing
and during the past few weeks she had
shown much weakness and a gradual
diminishing Of vitality. She was up
and about until couple Of weeks
since. Mrs. Eggleston was a daughter
Of the late Bishop Comstock and was
married to Hiram Eggleston by the
late Rev. Rufus S. Cushman on July
8th. 1869. Her entire married life had
been spent in this village where she
was most highly esteemed by all such
as fell under the spell Of her charming
personality. The funeral services
were held az the home on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. w. II. Bamford, rector
of Zion Church, officiating. The re-
mains were placed in the vault at the
cemetery at Manchester Center. Mrs
Egglcston is survived by her husband
and three daughters, Mrs. Chas. II.
Hamilton Of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs.
John Wild Of Chicago, and Miss Flea
nor Eggleston Of this village. The
sympathy OF the community goes out
10 the family at this time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21
I q [ 8

has many desirable positions IN store
for those who secure a course Of prac-
teal training In the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21
BASKET BALL

Fast Game Scheduled for Thursday
March 2Sth. 1918.
Tha Manchester Town Team, con-
s.st.nc Of mostly alumni Of Burr and
Barton Seminary. viii play Benning-
ton Y. ". c. A. Tigers at the Burr and
Burton Seminary Gymnasium. This
will Be the first game played by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
roo MUCH TERRITORY.

A big strapping young man from Texas about twenty-three or four years old. was up at the boys department of the Y. Nj C. A. the otn- CT night and began to brag about his fighting qualities. He stated that If he could not whip any three Arizona boys that he ever saw he would go back to Texas There was a couple of Arizona youngsters about 15 years old in the room at the time and they did not much like the tone of his re- marks so something was started and the Texan was soon seen going at a lively gait toward Texas but stopped at the city hall long enough to report to the officers that he had been mob bed. The officers made an investiga- tion and found that the boys had up- held the dignity of the state of Ari- zona and that the Texan had taken in too much territory as the old fighting story goes. He shows signs of his eE- counter while the boys were without a scratch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
BISBEE MAN IN BAD
 IN GREENLEE COUNTY

Deputies McCarty and Spaw came into Clifton last Thursday, having in the custody a man whom it is believed will lead to the arrest of Sthers who are guilty of obstructing the draft regulations of the government.
 The man arrested is E. A. Cooke. who was taken in at Twin Peaks by these officers. He gave his home ad- dress as Bisbee, but had recently been at Morenci for a few days, though he did not work there. When arrested McCarty stated that Cooke made the remark that he guessed he was up against it, as he had no registration card, that he wanted to register, but was advised from head quarters not to do so."
 The officers have the names of those who are alleged to have advis- ed Cook not to register. and these are now under investigation. In the meantime Cooke was committed n jail until his case could be investigaT- ed. He is alleged to have failed to register during the first registration. He claims to be S3 years of age, but the officers say he has the appear ance of being ten years younger. He said he had no means of proving his age except to telegraph for his birth record.-Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
John claud sumran, Magdalena,

John Claud Sumran, Magdalena, New Mexico.
 Frank Lawrence Hawiey, Douglas. Charley Henry Waktola. Bisbee. Lester c. Fitzgerald, Douglas. James Earl Gardner, DOrSlas. Ison Weatherly, Douglas. Alama Fuller. Don Luis. Charlie T. Shilling, Dragoon. Paul R. Davis. Courtland. Henry Clay Aston. Garces. Faustin Larranga, Garces. Wyatt Harris, Paradise. Ford Rogers. LlanO. Tex. Elmer c. Atchison. Cananea, Sonora. Dudley R. Walker, Johnson. Robt Kay Johnson. Bisbee. Marko Lovin Benderoch. Los Ange- les. Cal.
 Daniel F. Dwyer. Douglas Geo. w Tucker. Light. Fritz Girdes. Lowell. St2nlous Mikurhauckas, Bisbee. Mike Mihich. Douglas. Houston F. Osborne. Lowell. John Moffeo. Tombstone. Leonard shelton. Douglas. Clarence Brown, Courtland. Roy Speer. Douglas. James Atkinson, Bisbee. Lewis B. Sims, Lowell. John White. Apache. Rert NJ. Roberts. Apache. Herbert II. Hines, Douglas. Frank A. Calbert. Douglas. Harry Lappas, Bisbee. Wm. F. l.. Hunter. Pana, III. Paul Reacher Bisbee. Leonard F. Mahoney, Los Angeles, Cal
 Cloyd F. Rice. Deming, Ariz. Celestino Lombardini. Bisbee. Fred TemUle Gregg San Simon. Wm Beni Iandrum. San simon. Brick c. Hallen. GOldfield. Nev. Bcsko L. Balich. Bisbee. Hiding A. Bergquist, Los Angeles. Patrick Langhlin. Tonopah. Nev. N. G. Aston. Bisbee. Wm. F. MOnahan, Lowell. Arthur Grayson, Jones. Seattle. Wash
 Jack Rinley. Wilcox.
 Thos Emery Gillispie, Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
PAYMENTS ARE DUE.

First payments on the subscription made to the Second War Fund of the American Red Cross are now due and payable. becoming so July 1. Because of the fact that the Red Cross allows no commission and no expenses to De taken from the srbscriptionc, men and women who have subscribed are asked to send their checks and money to the American Red Cross, second war fund local treasurer. Every effort is going to be made by the men in charge oi the Red Cross to collect every dollar subscribed during the last week in May. In order to do this the cO-op eration of the people is asked. As soon as received the subscriptions are sent direct to the national headquar ters and then placed in the various channels for expenditure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

mail not addressed to him, was dis charged by Justice Pease at Tucson when the case came to trial, the court holding that willful intent had not been established. RoOs and Tovote also were principals in a case across the hal from the justice court in the superior court, yesterday, in the ac- ton of A. Roos vs. w. TOvote, in which it was alleged that TOvOte secured possession of certain maps at the time of the dissolution of their part. nership. which were the property of the plaintiff. The jury gave Roos q
 judgment for S100