davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
FRANCE DISGRACBD.
Press Of the Whole World Holds
Her Up 10 SCorn.
The Dreyfus judges Execrated and
Described as Criminals.
Major Bsterbazy Says That Dreyfus Wa,
Justly Condemned.
DREYrus EXPECTS TO BIZ LIBERATED.

London, Sent ll.-With the exception
OF the Jesuit organ at Rome and the anti
Semitic papers, the press OF the whole
world IL ringing with erecrattons OF
France. kyen the Russian press Joins
the chorus. The judges are every where
described M criminals and gloomy specu.
lations are INDUCED In ~ to what the
future has In store for France. Papers
OF all national!ties fall In with the idea
OF boycotting the exposition.
PARIS AND RENNEs ARK PLACID.
Paris. Sept. 1l.--No disturbances OF
any moment occurred In Paris over the
Dfeyfus verdict. Rennes Is placid.
Dfeyfus believes that he will be set
free within week. He is bearing no
bravsly hut his family fears u collapse.
Col. JOuaust, president Of the court
martial. thinks Dreyfus must serve ten
years in prison but will not be again de-
graded. Counsel for Dreyfus has asked
for revision.
SAYS DREyFUs rs GUILTY.
London, Sept. ll.-Msjor Esteruazy
says Dreyfns was justly condemned, and
adds: III believe tine sentence In accord.
ance with the understanding Of the gov
ernment. Dreyfus Ia in position to ciaim
reduction Of the sentence by q half
The whole business was farce, arrang-
I'd in advance, and doubtless he will soon
bs liberated"
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION.
Budapest. sept. 1l.-Several hundred
people made a demonstration last even
ing In front OF the French consulate
here aud were dispersed by the police.
MKlNLEY APPEALED TO.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-The James A. Gar.
Held lodge, independent Order OF West
ern Star. has directed Secretary Herr
field, to send call to all grand lodges OF
the order for united appeal to Presi-
dent Mckinley. requesting him to use
Dfeyfus.
VISITED ny HIS WIFE.
Rennes. Sept. H. Calm prevails here
All the troops have left. Madame Drey-
fus visited her husband In prison this
afternoon.
TO CHALLENGE EsTRRHAZY.
Kansas CITY, Sept. 1l.-Csptsin Thomas
Plelan, broadswordsman and crack pis
til shot. has issusd a challenge to Count
Estsrhszy to hght duel. II Ia said tina,
prominent local Jews have guaranteed
hls passage TO England to meet Ester.
hazy.
MAY BOYCOTT THE EXPOSITION.
Berlin. Sept. ll.-It is rumored that q
committee OF the leading msnufactur.
era here IL being formed for the purpose
OF preventing German participation iu
the Paii exposition.
FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Dreyfus
verdict IL attracting much attention
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
Thompson-N NJ 40 X 90 .

Levi Res Thompson and bride, nee
Miss Mary Il. G, MscKse OF Bellefontaine.
Ohio, arrived In the city last night.
About ten days ago Mr. Thompson,
who is the new and progressive proprie-
tor of Casa dc OrO," on West Gold
avenue. left for the east. but at that time
very few people knew that his mission
east was for the purpose OF mstrimony.
Such was the case, for on Wednesday
September u, at BsllefOntaine, In the
United Presbyterian church. Mr.. Th0mp.
son was joined In the holy bonds OF
wedlock to Miss MacKee. the pretty cere
mony being pronounced by Rev. g. ".
Hamilton.
The Daily Examiner, among its com.
mentS on the marriage, say;
| The bride IL the only daughter OF Mrs.
| ". Nj. Mackse. She IL an accomplished
musician and was a leader here In musi-
cal circles, favOrite In society and the
pOssessor OF host OF friends and admir-
ers.
Mr.. Thompson ia one OF our well-known
capitalists and indeed a fortunate man
In winning the fair lady whose life is
linked with his. Very evident was his
happiness and both were the recipients
of warm congratulations.
A countless number ot presents were
received, many rich and valuable, and
flowers were fairly shOwered upon the
bride.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
2I6 RAILROAD AVE.

2l6 RAILROAD AVE-
Everyone that knows our
store aud has seen our bargains Of
fered previously, know that these bar
gains are real, genuine and up to date,
In fact they cannot be beaten. For the
following week we will give our patrons
and the public at large u few plums that
ara worth buying.
Full size clear Tumblers, worth zoe : "A
per dozen. 2 Or..,.,,,,,....,.,,.J ~
A line English Porcelain lOO-piece dinner
set, worth regularly $3.50, S1Q IN
for this week only ..........Yl Jaw
An elegant Haviland Limoges, l25-piece
dinner set worth $500 for xo0 9S
this week only y..............voc oc.oc
This Is the best offer ever made on a
dinner set. Come and see ne; We have
an immense stock TO select from. We
import goods ourselves and buy from
manufacturers. You pay only one profit
from maker 20 consumer, A large AZ
sortment OF Lamps. Kitchen Utensils,
Vases, Bric-a-brac, Cnrios, sc, at prices
that will astOnish you.
F. Levy & Co, Props. THE FAIR.
Mail orders carefully hlled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
Death of Theodore King.

Theodore. son Of John King. Of Hobo
Ken, New York, died quite suddenly last
evening at $3.50 o'clock. On Tuesday last
he had = hemmorhsge OF the lungs and
Sid not rally from IL. He was 25 years
Nd, and single. He came from the east
'ies, fall, accompanied by his aged father
They have recently visited all the Cali
fornia resorts, and returned to the city q
few days ago. Pneumonia set In last
Saturday and this brought on the hemor-
rhages from which he died. A brother
has been telegraphed for and upon his
arrival. the remains will be shipped To
New York for burial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
FILIPINO WAR.
General Otis Outlines His Plan
Of Campaign.
General Macarthur and Lawton to
Command Field Forces.
Admiral Dewey Says filipInos are Cap
able Of Self Government.
AN oprtMIertr yfpw
AN OPTIMISTIC viEw.

New York, Sept li.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says; Consid
'rable progress has been made by Major
General Otls upon the plan OF campaign
hat he will inaugurste Immediately y
lpon the beginning Of the dry season
in offensive movement, by the commands
II Major senerals Macarthur and Law.
on. will begin at once. Otis will remain
at Manila. sending supplies and troops Ia
the front. keeping two divisions In the
best possible condition. but the military
operations themselves will be directed by
the division commanders.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
PURSES.

PURSES.
Purses for the several running events,
including base ball. are a. follows:
BASE BALL.
Purse, 1850. First prize. 800; second,
800; third. $50.
HOSE RACES.
Purse, t272. First prize. wet test. $50;
second, $40. First prize, dry test, $50;
second. $50 First prize. strsight.away.
$50; second. $50. First prize. dry test. at
night, $50; second, $50. First prize,
coupling contest, $40; second, $5. First
prize. ladder climbing, So; second, 81.
FOOT RACES.
Purse, $65. First prize, 100 yards, $40;
second, f5. First prize. 200 yards, $40;
second So. First prize. hurdle, 80;
second. s.. First prize, potato race, -;
second. 81. First prize, Chinsmsn's race
OF 90 yards. IS; second. 81, First prize,
fat mans race (all must weigh over 2OO
pounds) t5; second, ~.
Linemsn's climbing contest-First
prize, t3; second, 81.
BIKE RACEs.
Purse. 800. First prize. Is mile, tl5;
second. $40, First prize. "A mile, 80
second. g.. First prize, j mile tandem
fl5; second, $40 First prize, mile
for boys. S5; second, 81. First prize,
10 mile handicap. $l5; second, so; third,
81,
FEW NOTES.
GOV. NJ. A. 0terO came In from Santa
Fe last Saturday night, and In response
to n telegram WAS met at the local depot
by the president OF the Territorial Fall
association. Mayor o. n, Marron Joined
the party a few minutes later. The gov
ernor stated that he had pressing bust
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential Highest
cash prices paid FOR household goods. T.
A. WHITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

Onr way OF taking measures has been
eminently succe isful. See any number
Of we'll dressed men whose clothes We
make-they speak louder than words
Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clOthieT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

Julius Stein, the crack Chicago tailor,
will be at our store until tomorrow
night. Call and see him. Rit guarsn-
teed. Mandell Il Cirunsfeld
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
TO WITHDRAW OUR SUPPORT.

New York, Sept. ll.-Congressmsn j.
N. Levy announced to-day that as soon
~ congress meets he will Introduce reso.
lutious withdrawing the support OF this
government from the Paris exposition
on account Of the Dreytus case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
Five Dollar Special sale

Thirty pounds OF sugar will only be
sold for one dollar when purchased with
the above list. The balance OF this list
are at lowest prices. Send us your orders.
Jaffi Grocery company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
A ItiE suceess,

Artificial flowers for decorating
purposes at Rupees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

Julius Stein. the crack Chicago tailor
will be at our store until tomorrow
night. Call and see him. Fit gusrsn-
teed. Mandell " Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
FAIR PROGRAM,
Official List Of the Many
Events at the Fair.
Governor 0tero Will Touch the But
ton on the Midway.
Battle Of Manila, Balloon Aseensions an,
Grand Fire Works.
OTHER INTERESTING SPORTS.

The program for the carnival and
street fair OF the nineteenth annual New
Mexico Territorial Fair association
which will be held In Albuquerque. con-
mencing on Tuesday. Sept ~, and con.
tinuing for five days, Is ~ follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
The fair will he informally opened BY
an address OF welcome by Mayor D. n
Marion promptly at 9 p. m, from band
stand In Midway and formal opening
Immediately after by Governor 0terO
accompanied by staff and escorted by the
Ninth cavalry. The governor will touch
the button and all the stages on the Mid
way and four brass bands will immedi.
ately start the grand Territorial Fair In
motion.
JuggIers. jubilee singers, and song and
dance artists, etc.
Base ball game.
Balloon ascension with parachute leap,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Ten a. m.-Tight rope walking. trapezt
performances on Railroad avenue.
Vaudeville show open on Midway.
May pole dance.
High dive.
Balloon ascension with parachute leap
Straightaway hose race.
Quarter mile bicycle race for boys.
Coupling contest.
Two hundred yard foot race.
Base ball.
Scarf dance by young ladies at night
Illuminated.
Lineman's pole climbing contest.
Battle OF Manila.
Extensive tire works.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.
Tight rope walking.
Trapeze performances.
High dive, 60 feet.
Aerial return act.
Vaudeville show.
At 2:30 o. m.-Mammoth trades dis
play and parade.
Dry test hose races.
100 yard foot race.
Base ball.
Ten mile handicap race.
Full dress parade OF the Ninth cavalry
Sword contest by the Ninth cavalry.
Battle OF Manila.
Fire works.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
Tight rope walking. introducing en-
tirely new features on the trapeze.
Free vaudeville show.
Carnival parade at 10 q. IN.
Wet test hose race.
Chinsman's foot race.
Potato race.
Bicycle races. one.thiId mile, one
fourth, and one-third mile tandem.
Balloon ascension.
Base ball game.
Ladder climbing.
Hurdle race.
Rattle OF Manila.
Fire works.
To conclude with the grand Carniva
Ball at the Arm0ry.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90.
Tight rope walking.
Free vaudeville show, introducing new
features.
Base ball.
Minstrel show by Ninth cavalry.
Battle OF Manila.
Balloon ascension.
Balloon sscensions with parachute leap
made twice day. including an illumi
mated ascension at night, feature neye
before seen In New Mexico.
Everything will be free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

campaign against the generals are the
cause OF 1t. IL Is, however, possible that
Dreyfus may not lose this benefit. IL
would be enough for the chief OF the
state to sign his pardon. This solution
would bring about the pacifcation, OF
which France IL In need"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

DRESS UOODS the new new season sas HDESss novelties
OF every known weave and make OF domestic and
foreign dress gOOds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS

New novelties OF every description. First and
foremost Of the seasons fayorte Crepons both all wool
silk and WOOL silk aud mohair also the latest reversible
black CrspOns. Scillianl, Henrietta French Serges.
Storm Serges, Coysrts. Mohairs BroaiclOhs and Habit
Cloths,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
JOLORED DRESS GOODS

All the latest novelties In Csmelhair effects.
Plaid Checks and Stripes Lades' Cloth, Habit Cloth,
Homespuns, Cheyots, Poplns Coyerts, Vigauraux and
Scotch Heather mixtures, Our line OF cOorei dress
goods de1es description, Call and them. They arc
moderately priced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
Reversible Plaid Golf Suffinas S.

A delayed shipment four weeks be-
hind the promised time of delivery on
sale at prices we positively cannot du-
plicate again this season, owing to
the great scarcity of these popular
materials.
50-inch heavy plaid and check cloth
suitings, $3.50 value, while they last,
a yard, 81.
50-inch gray face. red and black
plaid back golf suitings, per yard.
$3.50.
52-inch beautiful plaid black golf
suitings, gray, brown, black and cadet
faced, 1925 value, go on sale at, a
yard, S1.75.
This week we place on sale % pieces
heavy check and plaid double fold
dress goods, splendid for school dress
es and waists, usually 16c yard,
while the lot lasts, l0c a yard, Toe.
None reserved, all week if they last
at 10c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
L. 9. MCCabe CO.
Fall Millinery Opening.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. 8, and 5. occurs our spe-
cial exhibit of fall and winter hats
and bonnets. the French. the English
and the American productions side by
side. The most magnificent as well
as the modest stylish, all strictly
proper.
Americas largest exhibits, which
includes collections from all the
world, have been open to our inspec-
ton. We have copied the foreign
creations lavishly. but our own crea-
tions are the browning feature of the
exhibit.
Three days, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, we welcome you all.
The ladies of the three cities always
make the occasions of our millinery
opening very pleasant events to us by
their splendid appreciation of our
efforts to place before them the grand
est collections of choice millinery
novelties to be secured.
This season we are attempting to eN-
eel all former records, with what sue
cess we will leave for you to Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
River Riplets.

The Winona and Verne Swain were
in and out.
The Pilot and Ruth came down and
the Ruth and Seawing went north.
The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge ut a. m. was % and
stationary; the temperature at noon
was so.
The steamer Volunteer has left the
Rock IslandBuriington trade to as
sumo the duties of the Silver Crescent
in the Quincy-KeOkuk trade. The
crew which has manned the Volun-
tecr for the season has been let out
and will be obliged to find other ave-
nues of employment. The Volunteer
left on her trip to Quincy Saturday
afternoon. The Silver Crescent is
already on the ways, and the crew
which had the boat in charge was
turned over to the Volunteer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Reduction In Rates In Effect First of the
Month Proposed New Equipment.
In compliance with the promise
made to the Rock Island Club, as pub
lished at the time. the Central Union
Telephone company has reduced its
rates on metallic circuit service with
long distance equipment on business
phones from 500 TO $50 per wear; res
idence phones from SIS to $42 per an
mum. This reduction will date from
Oct l. The "eXtra radius" rate has
also been esta blished. Heretofore the
standard rates have prevailed only
W thin a mile of the central office, and
The people located over that distance
were compelled to pay an additional
rate of 81 per year for each additional
quarter mile. Under the new rates
all those located within two miles of
the central office will enjoy the same
rate.
Plans are rapidly being perfected
and arrangements made for the new
building the company is to erect here,
a site for which has practically been de-
termined, and the installation of the
new common battery central Office
equipment, to the end that Rock Island
and Moline may soon have the very
latest and best telephone service
known in the business. While some
other cities have had this new equip
ment in advance of US, the delay will
result in less trouble, as the bugs"
that are found in any new apparatus
will ne discovered and eliminated be-
fore Rock Islands comes out.
Col. W. w. Rider, assistant super
intendent of Illinois lines of the COM
pany, was in the city last evening, as
full of enthusiasm as ever on the tele-
phone subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
ResoIutions of CondoIence.

At the regular meeting of Division
No. 60, b. of l.. E., held Sept. IS, the
following resolutions were ordered
published:
Whereas, The Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call hence one of His chill
dren in the person of Bro. Thomas F.
Quinn, who lost his life while in the
faithful discharge of his duty on the
morning of Sept. II, 1899; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That. while bowling in
humble submission to the will of a
Higher Power, we feel that in the
death of Bro. Quinn our circle is bro
ken, and that an irreparable loss has
been sustained by the bereaved wife
and family; and further, be it
Resolved, That we extend to them
our sincere sympathy in this, their
hour of trial and sorrow.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for 80 days as mark of re-
spect to our departed brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

j. W. Dresser is in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Jonas Bear is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ingram have re-
turned from St. Louis.
John Pence. of Buffalo Prairie,
spent the day in the city.
W. III. Cool has gone to enter the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
Theodore l.. BIakesley has gone to
resume his studies at Harvard college.
l. ID. Burgh and family left yester-
day for Lacrosse, Wis, their future
home.
Marc Ramser left Yesterday for FL
Paso, Texas, after = 2weeks' visit in
the city.
a reception to members is to be
given at the Aiken street chapel this
evening.
Basil o. Buford. son of Maj L NJ
Buford, is a student at the Chicago
Medical college.
Mrs. B c. CLINE. of Chica go, is in
the city. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman, on Ninth street.
Company A. I. N. g.. inaugurated
IIS SOClii ldSb w win Al
dancing party at Armory hall. 1t
proved very pleasant affair.
The Young Peoples society of the
Aiken street chapel had social and
business meeting at the residence of
John Burton last evening. Among
the more plea features were reci-
tations by Miss Grace Bromley.
Yesterday marked the 18th an
nivcr ,ary of Mrs. Jacob Borell's
birthday, which was duly celebrated
at her home, 1907 Second street, by a
gathering of her many friends for q
social good time. Mrs. Borell served
= bountiful supper and was the happy
recipient of many tokens of respect
from friends.
The Augustana conservatory of mu-
sic will give a concert at the college
Friday evening in honor of Hon. c. j.
Ericsson, of Iowa, who IS expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow to see
what can be done toward closing up
the deal by which the Indebtedness on
the University associations campus
property can be wiped out, and toward
which he has been such a liberal con-
tributor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
SEVERAL ARE PROMOTED.
Effect of Resignation of w. 1. Allen of
the Rock Island.

With the resignation of William l..
Allen as assistant general manager of
the Rock Island road the announce
ment is made of several promotions.
Mr.. Allen has been connected with
the Rock Island road for so years and
retires to attend to personal interests
His position is abolished and \. j..
Hit, former general superintendent
of the lines east of the Missouri river,
becomes general superintendent of the
entire system, w. H. Stillwell taking
the former position with the title of
superintendent. W. NJ. Hobbs be-
comes superintendent of lines east of
the Missouri. w. j. Lawrence, divis-
ion superintendent of the southwest
ern division, is transferred to the
Iowa division at Des Moines. W. III.
Given is appointed division superin-
tendent of the southwestern division
with headquarters at Trenton, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
SHOOTING AT MUSCATINE.
One Man Fatally Wounds Another-Said to
Have Been Arrested Here.

One Man Fatally Wounds Another-Sald to
Have Been Arrested Here.
A dispatch from Muscatine says:
.Zenos W. John. a well known resi-
dent of West Liberty, Sunday night
shot and fatally wounded Walter Boot,
a printer, in an alteration at lunch
counter. Boot had whipped a friend
of John, named Ross Wiley, and as
soon as Wiley called that he had
had enough John drew Il revolver and
fired, his shot taking effect in Boots
right lung. Boot placed his hands
over his wound, when Wiley Knocked
him down and kicked him severely
in the face. Wiley escaped. but was
arrested in Rock Island Monday and
turned over to the West Liberty po-
lice tonight. John was brought to
this city tonight by the sheriff. They
will be given a preliminary hearing
next week. The Rock Island police
and the county authorities were asked
concerning the arrest of Wiley here.
but they have no knowledge of it, and
say it must be mistake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-03
SUIT AGAINST ROAD.
Andrew r. Greaser Asks the
Rock Island to Pay Him
$4,000.
TRIAL ON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Plaintiff Victim OF an Accident at Victor.
Iowa. While Serving As n Brakeman.
Claiming to Have Sustained Perma-
nent Bodily Injuries other Court
Matters.
The impanelling of a jury was be-
gun in the circuit this morning to
try the suit for $40 600 damages of
Andrew L. Greaser against the Chi
cago, Rock Island Il Pacific Railway
company.
Greaser, who lives in this city, was a
brakeman for the company. He suffer-
ed an accident at Victor, Iowa. in
June, 1897, in which he claims to
have sustained permanent bodily in
juries. The mishap occurred at
night. Greaser states he stepped be-
tween two moving cars to make a
coupling. Performing this duty, he
AYERS, he reached for the grab-iron,
but there was none on the car, and he
fell. One of the cars passed over him,
he declares, breaking a leg. and in
flicting internal injuries.
Other Cases.
Richard Carnes. indicted for assault
with intent to kill, furnished 81 600
bonds for appearance for trial.
In the case of Gotfried Nelson VS..
Peter Holm, an appeal by the defend
ant, the jury awarded the defendant
SO.
Christian Seefeldt, of And ilusia. APP
peared in court today and furnished
security for his appearance when
wanted for trial. He is under indict-
ment for selling liquor to minors. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rey-
nOl1S