davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

and the company was very unreasona BILE
about it.. They sent man into the store
and he said that he would close the stores
so 1 gave the bill of sale for $1,000 TO the
girls merely to keep him from closing the
store that day. The account was after
ward settled.
Cross examined by Eckstein. s
You settled it for so cents on the dol~
Iar?"
1T was settfed.,'
Did you give that note to deceive your
creditor for that day?''
Fit was done for the purpose of hav-
ing him walt until the day after the pre-.
lininary."
t'Was this $3.50 bill of sale made the
same day."
. 81 don't remember whether it was or.
not y
,.Then you say that the stock sold for
ss.5Oeg'
Eyes, sir
You know Mr.. Smith of the Palace
stable?''
yes, sir"
Did you keep your horse at his stable
after The preliminary"
Yes, sir, for some time"
"You were friends with Mr.. Smith,"
Yes. sir
Have you spoken TO him since the pre-
liminary?"
NO, sir"
Miss Heath was then called as a wit
ness. She is a sister of Mrs. Stevens.
You and Miss Hannibal bought our
your sister"
cfr
did yoa sign this note in her pres
ence?'
Yes. sir;sI did,
Had Miss Hannibal any experience in
the millinery business
She had not
Did you sign a note for s250?'
Yes, sir Which one. The cash note?"
What do you mean by the cash note?'
There were two notes; two personal
notes"
How many notes did you sign?''
Three
What were they?''
"One for s25o''
who signed it?''
Il think did. but I don't r,member."
',Were you TO execute a note for $250?"
Yes. sir"
Who signed it,"
Myself"
who else2'
II don't know"
When was ii payable:''
In year
Did you pay it?"
Yes. sir; ia February
You srn;sdeesa note for a year and you
paid IL tfs next month
Yes. sir
where did you get the money!"
IT had it at home
'.Au this timer
Yea sir"
If you had this money at the tine,
why didn't you pay It them
I did not know ! would be able 20
lay my hands on the money at that
time"
where did you keep the money"
At home.
You had IL them
Yes sir. but thought was going 70
have to use it
What foTz'
For number CT diTsren; things !
could have used Il"
II that Is true you may ten the fzry
one way you could have used the noney-
You said you couId use Il lots Of sayz
Wei. I thought Of buying Pigs and
letting my father keep them for ne
Then did not want 70 use Ire money
Did you pay cash for pour lister
Yes sir"
Did you get the note7-
j did
What dId you do with it,
y don't know
7 DID ! deaf remember what / id
with II
How Haay rates did you make OUT
,---.-.a.....-a Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
NEW SPRING COTTONS

In Annex the advanced showing of New Spring
Novelties is becoming more varied every day. We
have just opened lareg invoice of POPPLINETS,
EMBROIDERED VOILES ZEPHYR GINGHAAIS,
FRENCH MADRAS, NEW PERCALES, COTTON
OXFORDS and a handsome line of LATE POLKA
DOT SATINES for shirt waist suits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
CHARMING NEW SUITS FOR SPRING

Our first showing tomorrow of 1904's New Suits
is a limited display in number but that will give
a vivid idea. There is pointed difference between
these styles and tohse of other seasons. The styles
are charming; the materials and trimmings are beau
tiful. See south window, main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
SALE PLAT VAL LACES

TOMORROW, A M-Thirty-five Hundred
Yards Newest Platte ValencienBes Laees 60
on sale; both Edges and Insert1ngs, In this
springs SWEETEST patterns, for underwear and
dress trimmings; from TO 4 inches wide,
and worth up to 1Sc yard. Advanced dis
play in center yestibule case. Ir
Tomorrow, a. m, yard ............ssS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

coatiased o. Eighth Page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Action Against Charles James
Who Cut Barney Boyle, Does
Not Amount to Much
PRINCIPAL WITNESS is GONE:
Man Who Should Be Here Prosecuting
the Case Does Not Put In Appear"
ance and the States Case Has
Been Materially Weakened-Goes to
Jury This Afternoon.

The case of the state of Iowa VS..
Charles James, the young man VINO, on
July II, cut Barney Boyle, a journey :
man bricklayer, with razor, during
a quarrel that occurred in box car
on the Great Western, in the south-
east part of the city was on trial today
in the district court. The states cas~
is not particularly strong, having been
weakened materially by the absence
of the prosecuting witness, Boyle, who
has left town.
The only statement the jury has CT
the crime is from the defendant him"
salt, who stated in the course Of his
evidence today that he was provoked
to committing the assault. lie does
not deny cutting Boyle, but claims that
he acted IN eifdefense. James al
leges that Boyle came into the car'
which he was occupying, ana COM
menced breaking off pieces with when
to kindle fire. He demonstrated with
him. telling him he could find plenty
of kindlng wood at the fair grounds.
With this remark, James claims, Boyle
assaulted him, striking him with a
trowel 1t was not until he was down,
and being choked, the defendant alleg-
es. that he pulled his razor and slash
ed Boyle across the neck.
The evidence in the case was con-
cluded shortly after dinner and the
case went to the jury at o'clock.
THE jury drawn for the case is COM
posed Of f. E. Nauman, f. Grelett
Dillon, w. A. Fuller, ]. A. Pegg Mat
Husebo, Jr., r. b. Wallace, w. G..
Bowe, George Miller, c. P. Cook, =.
HI. Sheldon, E. r. Streeter and w. f..
.eech
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
WoMEN's CLUB RECEPTION.
Most Auspicious Opening of the Sea-
son at the Club Rooms Wednesday.

Most Auspicious Opening Of the Sea-
son at the Club Rooms Wednesday,
With a total attendance of about $50,
guests, the Women's Club began an
other club year Wednesday afternoon
under most favorable circumstances
and with the manifestation of even
greater interest than usual in its work
Nineteen years ago the club was form
ed, and of it's charter mem
bers, only two are still active
members of the club, Mrs. r. +.
Sears, whose position as president is
thus peculiarly fitting, and Mrs. Theo-
dore P. Marsh. The apartments in the
Patterson block, where the reception
was held, were very attractive and the
decorations We're entirely in yellow and
white, the club colors. Great quanti
ties of nasturtiums, marigolds. dahliaS
and white cosmos were used in beauti-
flying the room. The receiving line was
composed of the officers, Mrs. Agnes
c. Sears. president; Mrs. Mary H.
knisley, first vice president; Mrs.
May Belle Vail, second vice president;
Mrs. Laura Pyle Nichols. recording
secretary: Mrs. May f. Montgomery,
corresponding secretary: Mrs Nellie
Wyllis Smith, federation secretary;
and Mrs. Anna w. Packer. treasurer.
who took their places at the door at
2: 80 o'clock. The reception committee,
Mrs. Jennie w. Willard, Mrs. Grace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
PASTOR ORDAINED.
Rev. Earle A. Munger Is Installed al
Vancleve Wednesday Night.

Rev. Earle a. munger is Installed at
vancleve Wednesday Night.
Rev. Earle A. Munger, who has been
{, licensed pastor of the Congregational
church at Vancleye since the middle
Of February, was formally installed as
pastor of the church Wednesday night.
Rev. Mr.. Munger is a former Cedar
Rapids man, and was in the Insurance.
business at Hampton prior to his de-
cision to enter the ministry, when he
was assigned in charge Of the church
at Vancleve. At the meeting of the
council Wednesday afternoon the
young man was ordained to the work
Of the gospel ministry. The council
adjourned after it's formal action in
the afternoon and in the evening the
usual program of ordination services
was carried out. Rev. j. p. Nugget,
of Cedar Rapids, preached the sermon,
and the ordination prayer was by Rev.
G. e. Tower Of Hampton. The charge
to the pastor was given by Rev. l..
b. Xix. Of Eagle Grove, and the RICH,
hand Of fellowship was extended by
Rev. ]. r. Marvin, of Grinnell. The
charge to the people was given by Rev.
=. NJ. Vittun, of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Decidedly Awkward Moment.

The late Samuel NJ. Jones, the
Golden Rule Mayor" Of Toledo, was
once discussing in a political address
awkward moments.
"The most awkward moment know
Of" he said, smiling, came in the
experience Of worthy old Presbyter-
ian minister Of columbus / have
heard this minister describe the mos
ment more than once, and I am sure
it must have been awkward indeed.
ut seems that the old gentleman
dined with a brother clergyman in the
country. and after dinner walked In
the garden with his host till rather
late. The host finally asked him to
stay all night, and he consented.
'.They fent back to the house to-
gether then to arrange about the spare
chamber and so on, and afterward
they took another turn about the gar
den.
"'Well,' said he host at last, sup
pose we turn in. Yonder Is the hall
way. Just go in there and hang UP
you hat and wait for me. want to
speak to the gardener, and I'll join
you in moment
80 the guest, alone, entered the
hall. He CROPPED his way, for 1t was
very dark. BY the door stood the wife
of his host. She mistook him for her
husband in the gloom, and taking up q
hi .e bible from the table, she brought
it down across his shoulders with q
waack.
"'There,' she said. take that for
asking that ugly wretch to stay all
night"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

A. Hurd and Mrs. Emma Johnson, ana
the room committee Mrs. Edith II. Kin
nan. Mrs. Eva Maxwell, Mrs. Julia "A.
Keller, Mrs. Winnie G. James, and
Mrs. ELLA A. Lander, assisted by Mrs.
Daisy r. Mcfarland, took cnarge OF the
guests. In opening the program. Mrs.
Sears, as president, made few fitting
remarks upon the opening of the club
year, the length of time 1t had been
in existence, and the good work it was
hoped would be accomplished under the
new administration. Her remarks were
received with enthusiasm by the men,
bers. The following program was then
given:
Vocal solo, "Slave Song. .........
...... -. :. :. ..Teresadel Riego
Mr.. G. r. Patterson.
Reading, Queen Ayamand". ....--..
......... Edwin Arnold
Miss Peryle Harris.
Vocal solo. "As the Dawn. -. Cantor
Miss Edna Burroughs.
Piano solo, "Poupee Valsante".
....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oldint
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride.
Encore, "Buona Motto" .........
.Ethelbert Nevin
Vocal solo, "Wind in the Trees.
......... ........A. Goring Thomas
Mr.. c. r.. Patterson.
All of those appearing upon the
program We're recalled, but the time
was too limited for responses to en-
cores. Miss Maybel French and Mrs.
Ralph w. Mcbride acted as accom-
panists. the former for Miss Burroughs
and the latter for Mr.. Patterson. Re-
freshments, carried out in the club
colors. of ice cream, cake and fancy
candies, were. served by the members
of the entertainment committee, Miss
Catharine Armbruster Mrs. Nora
MARS. Mrs. Winona w. Hynds and
Mrs. Nellie l.. Pierce. They We're as
sisted by Mesdames George Darling, A..
G.. Edwards. E. III. Keller, and l.. f..
Kellogg. Each member Of the club
had been privileged to invite one guest,
making a large number present, and a
most enjoyable social time followed,
the meeting adjourning about 400 All
are greatly pleased with the success
of the initial meeting OF the leading or
ganization of Marshalltown women's
clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
WATERLOO OFFICERS PLEASED
Glad That BUD Copeland Has Re.

Glad That "Bud" Copeland Has Re.
ceived Just Deserts.
The Waterloo Courier of Wednesday
evening says that the police officers Of
that city are glad over the sentence Of
Bud" Copeland, alias w. III. Chapman,
the circus day pickpocket, to twelve
years in the penitentiary, In speaking
of the case the Courier says:
THE news that w. Fl. Copeland, one
Of the most notorious pickpockets in
the United States, has been sentenced
to twelve years in the penitentiary at
Fort Madison by a judge at Marshall
town, meets the unqualified approval
of the officers in Waterloo who had
some experience with the willy fellow.
Copeland is one of the shrewdest and
most dangerous sneak thieves in the
country, and the police departments of
all the large cities are familiar with
his record.
copeland was in Waterloo with a
visit of Barnum & Bailey's circus, and
Marshal Simmerling had a tussle with
him at the Rock Island depot when the
special train on that road was getting
ready to pull out for the north. The
|
and the officer being alone and there
being four or five in the party, was not
able to land his man. He spotted him
at once, however, in the end of one Of
the coaches as being the most danger
Gus of a gang that was rifiing the
pockets of the people, collared him and
forced him to the platform of the car
where a couple of strokes from his club
somewhat reduced the strenuous resis-
lance put up by Copeland. But in spite
of Marshal Simmerling's efforts the
fellow got away. This was Saturday
and on Sunday the Lutheran people
ran an excursion to Dubuque. Cope
land and some of the other pickpockets
boarded the train and robbed the pas
sengers in large numbers between Jes-
up and Dubuque.
Especial Detective Maurice WEIGH of
the Illinois Central was apprised OF the
work of the pickpockets on the Du-
buque train and put forth intelligent
and energetic efforts to capture the
guilty parties. He and Marshal Sim
merling went to Cedar Rapids and m
company with Colonel Mcclure,
Pinkerton man assigned to look after
the ferreting out Of criminals with the
Barnum & Bailey shows, endeavored to
find Copeland. At Cedar Rapids the
Illinois Central Railroad Company had
sent out special detective from Chi
cago named Egan, and when Marshal
Simmerling described the fellow he
had had a tussle with in this city,
Egan knew at once that Copeland was
in this section Of the country Later
Egan sent picture Of Copeland to
Marshal Simmerling, who recognized
the fellow at once. The portrait was
turned over to Maurice Welsh, who in
turn sent it to Colonel Mcclure who
was able to collar his man at Marshall
town. On his person We're four pocket
books, which were identified by Mar
shalltown people. 1t happened that 1T
was rather fortunate that the officers
here did not accomplish Copeland's ar
rest, as they probably would have had
difficulty in finding evidences of guilt
upon him. Mrs. Copeland conducts
a rooming house in one of the motor
ious sections of Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Executors Notice.

Having been appointed executor Of
the estate Of Anna M. Brown l Offer
for sale the following property:
Two vacant lots In block east of the
Arnold school building.
One vacant lot, corner of State and
Eighth streets and two lots adjoining
with dwellings.
Three lots and barn on North Third
street, nearly opposite Wallis park.
One lot with dwelling, No. 500 North
Fourth avenue.
One vacant lot on East Main street
near South Eighth avenue.
Two lots and three dwellings on the
corner of North Eighth avenue and
Woodbury. street.
Will be sold in single lots or more
to suit purchaser. and on reasonable
terms and fair prices. j. G.. Brown
executor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
HONOR OF BISHOP LEHMAN.
Programs to be Given by Pupils anc
Alumni of st, Mary's,

The programs to be given by the pu-
pills and alumni of st. Mary's Insti-
tute in honor of Rt. Rev. M. c. Leni-
han, d. D., bishop of Great Falls, Mont,
at the institute Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock, and Monday evening at
o'clock. have been arranged The Fri
day afternoon program will be given
by the children of the intermediate and
primary departments ard is as fol-
lows:
Opening Chorus-Minin1s.
Dialogue--Harold and Emily Seleine.
Chorus-Sixth and Seventh Grade
Boys.
Recitation--Nellie keefe.
Song-Monica and Katherine Kun
KEEL.
Concert Recitation-Small children.
Chorus-Third and Fourth grade
boys.
Recitation-Cora Weber.
Song-Teresa Coyne, Catherine WEIGH,
Mary Barry, May Weaver
ecitation-Bernadette Dunn.
Concert Recitation-Little girls.
Song-Gertie and Ella Carney.
Recitation-Mary Soukup.
Chorus-Third and Fourth grade
girls.
Notwithstanding Bowman.
Chorus-Fifth and Sixth grade
girls.
Recitation-Edwin Mack.
Chorus-Primary grade.
Closing Chorus-Ensemble.
The Monday Evening Program.
The alumni program, which will be
in the nature of a farewell to Bishop
Lehman will also be given at the in
stitute auditorium, and will be in
charge of the graduates Of st. Mary's.
1t is as follows:
Orchestra-Alumni.
Chorus-Senior Glass.
Declamation--Mis Ellen WEIGH '05.
Vocal Solo-Miss Cecilia Punnell '02.
Paper, Our Pastor''-Miss Gertrude
Bendlage '02
Chorus-Juniors Girs.
Vocal Duett-Misses Agnes Coulton
'97, Anna oppice '0S.
Orchestra-Alumni.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Thomas P. Clark '03.
Declamation-Mis Agnes Mcmahon
'o2.
Chorus-A1umni.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Mary Matschi-Kil-
leen '97.
Pantomine, "Home Sweet Home
Senior Girls.
Recitation "Rome's Message
Misses Marie WEIGH, Margaret Mitchell,
Josephine Coulton. Anna Oppice, jose
phine Mcmahon, Gertrude Fahey.
Faarwell Chorus-Alumni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
WORLDS FAIR COACH ExcUR.
SiONS.
Via the North Western Line

Very low rates to ST. Louis will be
in effect on several convenient dates
in September Oct6s ,r and November
for coach excursions . st. Louis via
the Chicago & NorthN stern railway.
Only $3.50 round trip from Marshall
town, return limit seven CD days. A
great opportunity to visit the worlds
fair at a minimum of expense. Other
favorable round trip rates are in eff
feet daily, with liberal return limits.
stop-over privileges, etc. Full 1nfor-
nation as to dates Of sale, train sched-
ules, checking of baggage and other
matters Of interest to the intending
traveller on application to ticket agents
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
WaN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
GREEN is IN TOWN.
Democratic Candidate For Congress
Spent the Day Here.

John 4. Green, of Stone City, Jones
county, democratic candidate for con-
gress from the Fifth district accom>
panied by Mayor c. ID. Huston, of Ce-
dar Rapids, who is chairman of tho
Linn county democratic committee and
a member of the Fifth district COM
mittee, spent the day in the city. Mr..
Green's visit here was to meet mem
bers of the party, and he and Mayor
Huston were met at the depot by
County Chairman Charles Henry.
They were later taken about the city
and We're quartered at the Pilgrim,
where this afternoon they received
number of the workers in the demo-
cratic ranks. Mr.. Green and Mr.. Hus
ton were in Tama Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
STEAM SHOVEL OVERTURNED.
At Work on Last Job of the Season
and DELAYS Traffic Several Hours.

The Iowa Central steam shovel, at
work on the last job of the season, at
G. & M. Junction. was overturned
shortly after s o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. blocking the main line so that
traffic was delayed several hours. The
accident occurred at a point one fourth
of mile north of the junction, where
the dirt was so soft that the jack blocks
sank too deep and overbalanced the
shovel. The shovel was not damaged
by the fall. The wrecking outfit was
sent south from this city at about
O'Clock, and the track was cleared
so that No. reached this city shortly
after o'clock, a little over four hours
late. No. 2 was also delayed on ac-
count of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
AMUsEM ENTs.

EIwyn Strong and Company Present
"Dr. JekyIl and Mr.. HYDE
In the dual title role Of ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" Elwyn Strong and COM
pany presented the dramatization of
Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece
Of Imagination at the Odeon Wednes-
day night AS an exponent Of this most
difficult part. which encompasses a
wide range Of feeling and expression,
from the persuasive and gentle DR..
Jekyll to the diabolical Mr.. Hyde,
Strong is passably fair. His support
ing company was not so good. The
attraction played to good business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Twelve Men, After Being Out
Ten Hours, Can Not Agree on
Verdict In Burglary Case
TEN STAND FOR AcoulrrAL
Jury is Discharged and Case Will
Probably Again be Tried Next Term
-Wicks is Charged With the Burg
larry of Harry cavelrs Hardware
Store at Melbourne.

The jury in the case Of state VS..
Frank Wlcks charged with burglary at
ter being cut ten hours reported at dis
agreement at 8 o'clock Wednesday
came near returning a verdict of not
guilty, for ten stood for acauittal. The
two who held out for conviction would
not give in, however, and
there was nothing to do but disagree.
This will probably bring the case up
for trial again at the October term of
the district court.
Wicks is charged with the burglary
of the hardware store of Harry Cavell,
at Melbourne early on the morning OF
Sunday, July 10. II was alleged that
he stole from the store property VAL
ued at about $40, including two shot
guns, three revolvers. three boxes of
pocket knives. one half dozen in box
two or three razors and a pair of hair
clippers. He was arrested by Marshal
Charles Woods and the officer claimed
that he threw some of the knives away
after he was arrested The other
plumber was found where it had been
thrown in the grass near the Cavell
store.
Wicks came to Melbourne first In
1901, hut did not remain there steadily.
working during haying and harvest
time for different farmers. In the sum
mer of 1908 he was not in Melbourne at
all, but last summer again showed up.
He has been in Jail here eevr since his
arrest, and the grand jury thought the
circumstances of the case were such
that an Indictment should be forth
coming, and returning bill, charging
burglary. In the trial. however the
state did not produce as strong case
as had been anticipated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
LULLAu is FINED $500.
State Center Man, Charged With NUS
ance, Subiectc TO Penalty.


John p. LUll:iu. Of state Center VINO
was indicted by the grand jury or the
present term of court, charged with
nuisance, and who entered a plea OF
guilty Wednesday. was brought before
the court 1T , o'clocl. this afternoon 10
waive time for sentence. Lullua told
the court that his indictment had been
secured thru spitework, and that a,
competitor of his was responsible. AS
his attorney put il competition, which
ought TO be the life of trade, had
seemed to depress it instead. Lullau
admitted selling liquor at his home,
and said he had been engaged in the
business since July d. He promises
that he would never engage in the
business again. and would henceforth
leld an honorable and upright life.
rho court fixed the penalty for his
crime q fine of $500 and court costs.
together with an attorneys fee of $50
or ninety days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

for two weeks visit at the exposition,
before returning to her home. Miss
M. A. Camp, also of Marion, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Statler,
for three weeks, will join Miss Armor
in ST. Louis next Tuesday, and after
visiting the exposition will return to
Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
HARMON FINED $500.

Rhodes Man, Charged With Conduct
ing Nuisance, Before the Court.
J. A. Harmon, Of Rhodes, who was
indicted for nuisance, charged with
conducting a resort for the illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquors, was before
Judge Caswell late Wednesday after
noon. Harmon pleaded guilty several
days ago, ana the court fined him $500
and costs, together with $50 attorneys
fees. A Jail sentence of ninety days
was imposed providing the fine ana
costs are not paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Arrests Ferguson Man.

Deputy Sheriff Alva Nicholson ar
rested Wednesday night William III.
kuhl, of Ferguson, who is charged
with threatening to do great bodily in
jury by L. j. Robb. a restaurant keeper,
of this city. kuhl has been running a
threshing outfit for John Lutz, of Fer.