Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
Deputy Sheriff's
 License Revoked
(Continued From fsage one. ]

Continued From rage One.) return on it, the official by whom Brown was hired. The note is as fol lows (note the last paragraph and the tender solicitude which Deputy Sheriff Brown has for Miss Berry):
 Douglas, Sept. g, 1919.
 Miss Berry:
 The bearer, MT. Dewitt, will
 escort you to Phoenix unless diff
 ferent arrangements are made.
 Was very much surprised at
 the treatment you received while
 on your way to Bisbee, and after you reached Bisbee. However,
 am helpless in the matter.
 lf you should return here in the
 near future, please look me up.
 Your Douglas Guard.
 Kyle Called In.
 Continuing, Miss Berry said: This man Dewitt. after he had broken into my room, refused to leave until I called my attorney, Mir Sam Kyle, the local police officers and Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster,< all of whom. treated me courteously and politely. MT. Foster succeeded in getting the drunken Dewitt out of the room and today the relapse came from the ner- xous strain, and I broke down com pletely. l expect to leave for Phoe- nix as soon as am able to travel in company with Miss Ford. Sheriff Mcdonald has assented to that, as the Bisbee charge was dropped when the, circumstances. had been explained to the merchant, The money had been paid to make the check good. know that the Phoenix people, when they understand the case, will do like wise. This is the first trouble I have ever been in. 1 am a good girl and have never had such terrible ex- perience in my life. Farmer and De Witt were more like beasts in their actions than men"
 At this point Miss Berry broke down from the strain of the recital of the experiences she had been through and it was several minutes before she could proceed with her story to the Review man.
 My sister and I are alone in the world and we have never asked any one for a thing. We have all the money that is necessary to aid my sister in trying to recover her health and this experience is one that might have happened to any one. When three officers of the law have insulted me and tried to place me in the light of being a bad woman I can hardly stand it. am not seeking for pub licity of any kind but I think that as a matter of simple justice these men should have to answer for their con duct. MT. Kyle and the local officials were nice to me and Miss Ford has done everything in her power for me. 1 am intensely grateful for their treat ment to me in my trouble"
 Public Feeling Strong.
 Public opinion was strong last night among those who had heard of the affair and F. w. Brown was busy explaining his conduct in staying in the room with the young lady all night despite her request that he sleep on a cot outside of the door if a guard were necessary.
 The chauffeur, Walter Morris, when questioned by the Review last night as to whether he had received in. structions to keep his eyes on the road, showed remarkably poor mem ory, saying that even under oath he could not swear as to whether Par mer occupied the back seat or the front, but that he thought he was in the back seat most of the time.
 Sheriff McDonald's action last night in revoking the commission of Deputy Sheriff Farmers was regard. ed by the majority of people as an act of justice and one which will re ceive the commendation of the public at large. Another excellent thing would be the same treatment applied to Mir. Brown, who has shown tha, he allows his personal feelings to enter into his official acts r.