davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
Your little friend,
WILLIE VAUGHN,


f.
Dear Santa Claus:-I have been a |
good boy. Please bring me foot |
ball. an automobile and Teddy |
bear
Your little friend.
ROY VAUGHN
The Vaughn home will be- visit.
ed by Santa and the little folks
will be looked after.
| Dea, Santa CLAUS want
/ doll and go-cart. want my doll
/ to be- dressed In red and with
/ red hat. | want some candy nuts.
I oranges and apples That is all.
/ Santa. dear. live on - street,
Seventh avenue. 1875 is the number
/ OF my house. y name is
JUANITA MARTIN.
Little Juanita will be certain to
get visit from Santa
Dear Santa Claus will write
you letter to let you know what
would like for you to bring me.
want a big doll that will go to
sleep, a little tea set. a little red
table. little iron doll bed. lit
tie dolls night chair, just large
enough for dolly. some fruit and
nice candy. Bring my sister, Chris
tine little brown Teddy bear.
Bring them to III r street. y. w.
PAULINE HINES.
Il-tle i'mlinc wants a great
many things and may not get all
of them. but Santa will be certain
10 take her something.
Dear Santa want Teddy
bear a doll dolls buggy, ring,
some candy. apples and oranges. |
live at l25 Il street.
GLADYS MARTIN.
Santa VIII go to see little Gladys.
Dear Santa Claus My mama
and papa say that am a good
little girl Please bring me doll,
story book. ring and a brace
let Please don't forget my little
sister and baby brother.
Your little friend.
NELLIE MAY TILLMAN.
t 5l7 d Street. :. w.
| Santa will look after little Mel
r lie Mays wants and do the best
l he can by her.
t Dear Santa Claus i want YOU
to bring me little sewing ma
chine, a table. chairs. and a set of
1 dishes. You can bring me ring
[ a pink dress for my doll. n dresser
4 like the one | saw in the show
4 window Put them by the couch
J. whore you left my things last
4 Christmas. Good bye.
k LUCILLE GRIFFIN.
o title Lucille wants a good many
i things but Santa will do the best
q he can toI her
Dear Santa Please bring me q
/. set OF furs. doll buggy and my
I doll new dress. Bring my sister
e a Teddy bear, set of furs and hel
L dell new dress, also bring some
.. fruits. candy and nuts. We have
been good girls all the year. BRING
them to Sli North Washington 81
r EUI.A AND ANNIE AKERS.
B, p. ). Bring sister diamond.
santa viii be sure to visit the
a Nkcrs home as he has done in
/ The past
/. Dear Santa: ! have been a good
boy. Please bring me an automobile
r a 'ool ball, a horn and candy.
Your little friend,
WILLIE FROST.
Santa will do the best possibl,
hy little Willie Frost
P Dear Santa Claus:-bring mt
two doll chairs. one little table
4 one dresser for my doll, a machine
% if you have one, - little piano, q
F.. little house. with windows, and q
set of dishes live ON Sixth ayen
uc, y T..
LUCILLE GRIFFIN.
Iri,. r,,,.t D.. th. s.g,ul Iucfl,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Serator Grahams pet measure, the
jim Grow bill has been signed by
Governor Haskell and win nov De-
come Law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

. N'tI lulh ia lilibt anu uh''
- your letters in here no later +
!. than noon Saturday r
I 1. 1. I. + = r + 4. + + r + + + +
The Santa Claus editor Is being
+ kept quite busy receiving letters
from the little folks In this city,
and from many who live in the
surrounding towns and villages who
read the Ardmorcite.
Another demonstration that the
. hrdmoreite is the most widely read
paper in this section of the coun'
try and the best advertising med
ium. The Ardmoreitc goes into the
homes and is read by every mem
bor of the family from the parent
down to the tot who is just be
ginning to read.
The following letters were rcceiv-
ed since yesterday afternoon:
Dear SANTA live on G street,
Southwest and want to see YOU
bad am six years old. If you
fail to come this year may not
want you any more want a doll,
another Teddy bear book. st. Mich
olas. one agate. fire engine and
fire works. | guess that is all.
Yours most affoctionattely,
TOI GREEN JOHNSON.
Santa will in all probability visit
little Tommy this year, but should
Tommy see Santa he will never
get another visit from him. Santa
will attend to the wants of Tommy
and give him what he thinks best
suited for the little boy.
Dear Old Santa Claus viii
proceed to tell you what | van
for Christmas. Please bring ne .
pretty doll already dressed. a bed
the size OF the doll, set of dishes
fire work.. some fruit, candy anC
nuts. This Is all that | can thinl
of today but if you happen Il
> think of anything else that | shoult
like. 1t will he received with tn,
greatest pleasure by your own
LUCY HALL.
O Street
= :. want to tell you tha
/ have been a good girl most Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Ardmorc Landon Conservatory
pupils make the piano literally sing.
They get refined art effects. Phone
$50. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Ardmoro l.audon Conservatory of
f,rs superior instruction In piano and
vocal music and in Expression. Its
prices are reasonable Phone $50
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Many a giltedge investment is all
OF the edge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Dear SANTA am a little half.
breed Chickasaw girl am sweet six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Dear Santa Claus have been
good boy so please bring me a
D.cycle, a tool box and an automo-
bile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Dear Santa Claus i want a doll,
a doll go-cart that will let down at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Santa viii not forget the Chap
man home this yea. The old mar
likes coffee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Dear Santa Claus have been a
,ood boy Please bring me foot
,all. an automobile and Teddy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

Dear SANTA have been a
pretty good hoy all the year so /
want you TO bring me some Roman
candles. two or three boxes of bl-
by giant rirccrackcrs sky rockets,
q It'll, red cap pistol two or
three apple. candy and oranges.
DELOS CURB.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
A Letter from Panama

Gorgona, Canal Zone, July
IL, 'O7. Dear Mother and All:
As there is a boat leaving Sat-
urday | will write today. | am
we'll. | was in the hospital
eleven days in June, but will
get paid for the time | was
there. | will come home in
August or the first of Septem-
ber. | wasn't very sick so
don't worry about me. Now
Mama, | am going to take a
vacation and come home and
then | will get family quarters
so you can come back with me
and stay next winter, then |
will quit and go home for good.
1t will be a great trip for you.
We can come by New York and
50 lack by New Orleans. |
have been trying to get away
this month but my boss has
just gone for a six weeks va
cation SO don't think | can get
away till he gets back. The G.
F. said he would try to let me
60 if there were any air brake
men came down on this boat,
but don't much expect there
will be any, SO | will stay a
month or six weeks more, then
! can get a good vacation. |
go to Colon tonight to band
rehearsal. Garrison went thro'
here the other evening. We
will see him Sunday. Dutch is
going over to see MIN and |
have to go to Panama to play
with the band so | will see hlm
too. | didn't get any Times on
the last boat. | don't get them
regular at all. Dutch got a
Logan paper. Well will close.
Answer soon or | will be on nv
way home. Lovingly,
Bob Brown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
The Polo Game

Yesterday afternoon a crowd
of about four hundred and fifty
people of this city attended the
polo game at the fair grounds
and everyone seemed thorough
ly satisfied with the entertain
ment given. The course was
staked out opposite the grand
stand and was 700 feet long
and 300 feet wide and the game
made us think of the old game
of Skinny" except horses were
used for the players. The ball
used was about the size of a
croquet ball and was of wood.
On one side was lined up three
cowboys and on the other three
Indians, and a referee handled
the game, also using a horse.
The players changed their
mounts several times and were
in the game all the time. The
playing was brisk and kept the
crowd in good humor all the
time. The cowboys had the
advantage and won out by a
score of ten to six, but of
course the crowd was not able
to keep up with the score owing
to the fact that the game was
neW to nearly all of them, but
the riding was a pleasant feat
ure. After the game some
broncho busting was indulged
in, but the famous broncho ad-
W rSised failed to get here,
much to the regret of the
managers, who were anxious to
carry out all the features ad-
vertlsed.
We will say that the players
and their managers were GEN
tlemen in every respect and
strive tc give the people a good
entertainment. Some people
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
California Items

Miss Anna Quist, of Council
Bluffs, visited a few days last
week with her brother, p. j.
Quist and family.
Joe and Ivy Zuver visited
with relatives here last week.
Miss Edith Coulthard is
home for a three weeks VEGA
tion, after which she returns to
her school in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Ben Hello and children,
of Nebraska, and Miss Belle
Granger. of Sheridan, Wyo.,
are guests at the James Coul-
thard home.
Miss Leila Blackburn was an
Omaha visitor Thursday.
Miss sayde Briggs, of Mo.
Valley, visited here with rela-
tives last week.
Mrs. j. j. Ford was a Valley
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Coulthard, of Idaho
Falls, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coulthard.
Mrs. Parkerst, of Des Moines,
Mrs. j. B. Wise's mother,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Bessie Stafford, of Os-
kaloosa, is here the guest of
friends and relatives.
Archie Mahoney is here
visiting friends.
r. l.. Coulthard was a Coun-
Gil Bluffs visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
R. ]. Olinger, who has been
in Iowa City for some time, is
expected home sometime soon
for a short visit with home
folks, then will return to his
work again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
Westside Farmers Club

Met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frazier on the Sol
dier July 25th. Owing to high
water and sickness there were
only eight families present and
the following visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vansicle, David Vreeden-
burg, Miss Eva Jones, Miss
Scott of Pierre, S. d., and Miss
Cecilia Lewis, Mondamin.
The forenoon was passed in
visiting and trying to keep
cool. As the day was hot no
heated discussions were entered
into.
After dinner the meeting
was called to order by the
president and the following,
program was rendered:
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and APP
proved.
Roll call, answered by current
events.
Song by the club.
Recitation by Freda johnson.
Instrumental music by Miss
Jones.
Violin solo, Joe Tovey.
AS the principals on the ques-
tlons for discussion were absent
the questions were laid over
until the next meeting and the
time passed with music and
singing.
Meeting adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Huff
August 22.
Program for next meeting:
Roll call answered by items
of interest.
Song by the club, "Swanee
River"
Recitations, Jean Kelley,
Kenneth Mahoney, Lucille
Worth.
Reading, Mrs. Carlisle.
Recitation, Francis Tovey.
Autobiography, w. S. Kelley.
Reading, Steve Mahoney.
Recitations, Mr.. Spurlin, Bes-
sic johnson.
Reading, Mrs. Tovey.
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Huff.
Autobiography, Sam Hedges.
Mrs. Albert Worth, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08

The state fair managers new
er thought how much value the
support Of the country newspa-
pers of Iowa was to the fair till
the papers decided to withdraw
it. That is the same way with
a lot Of fellows who run for Of
flee, and there are some more
Of them in this bailiwick going
to find it out. -Denison Bulle-
tin. :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
McCash Gets Call
To Berkeley Church

Des Moines Daily News !:
DR.. |. N. McCash, for the past
two years superintendent of
the Iowa Anti-Saloon league,
and before that for eleven
years pastor of the University
Place Church of Christ, has
been offered the pastorate of
the Church of Christ at Berke-
ley, California, and while he
has not as yet accepted, it is
possible his enforced residence
in California may end in his
accepting the call to the church.
The University of California
is located at Berkeley, and the
church is almost as much of a
church school as is the local
University Place congregation,
the University of California
having about 1000 students of
the various denominations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08

The continued strife between
the courts and corporations
with regard rates, rebates, ETC.,
is becoming acute. In some
instances the demands Of the
people would seem rather out
rageous, but no doubt the diff
ferent cases will be settled
without serious trouble. The
Missouri Pacific road has been
sued for not running Sunday
trains, the state officials Of
Missouri stating that the laws
indicate that daily trains should
be run. In all parts of the
country suits are being com
menced and there is evidence
of considerable work for the
attorney generals of the diff
ferent states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
SHOE CENTER
MOVES WESTWARD
Manufacturers Are Growing
Rapidly

NdplOly
Only a few years ago most of
the shoes worn in the United
States were manufactured in
the East, and many people who
have not felt especially inter-
ested and have not kept in
touch with the progress made
by Western Shoe Manufacture
ers will be surprised to learn
that st. Louis now manufac-
lures and distributes annually
about sixty million dollars
worth of shoes. It is now
stated that one sixth of all the
shoes worn in the United States
come from st. Louis. 1t SIM
ply proves what a few big ener-
getlc and determined manu-
facturers can accomplish in the
short period of ten years, for it
is a fact that ten years ago st.
Louis manufactured very few
shoes. Today some of the
large manufacturers are oper-
ating several immense factor
les modern brick and stone
buildings, electrically equipped,
and many of these factories
have an output of over five
thousand pairs daily. Some of
these shoe factories represent
an investment of $25O,OOO.OO.
The most striking example
of growth is best illustrated by
taking the results accomplished
by one of these big st. Louis
manufacturers, viz: The Rob-
erts, johnson & Rand Shoe Co.
Only nine years ago they began
business. In this short period
they have erected and equipped
nine big shoe factories, and are
now building one more which
is necessary to take care of
their growing business. They
ship over ten million dollars
worth of shoes annually, and
have made a gain over last
year of slightly over two mill
ion dollars. They employ
about four thousand people and
pay out thousands of dollars
daily for labor. Their slogan
"Star Brand Shoes Are Better"
must be widely and favorably
known for it is figured that one
person in thirty-two is wearing
Star Brand Shoes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
Weatller=Crop Bulletin

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5,
1907. Seasonable temperature
prevailed the first three days,
and the balance of the week
was cooler than usual. The
average daily deficiency of
temperature was 5 to Z de-
grees. The sunshine was gen
orally above the normal. The
six work days were rainless in
the larger part of the state,
and the light showers on Sun
day were timely and beneficial.
1t was an ideal week for field
work, and the time was we'll
improved in harvesting hay
and grain. Threshing from the
shock is in progress. Reports
of the yield of winter wheat
Indicate fairly good returns.
The output of oats is generally
below the average, the grain
being materially damaged by
rust. Corn has made very good
progress on we'll titled land.
The hay crop is nearly all in
stack or barn. Pasturage, po-
tatoes and gardens are doing
notably we'll.
Reports of crop correspond
ents for August have been
tabulated, and following is a
summary of their estimates:
Corn, IS per cent; spring
wheat, 85; oats, 76; barley, S5;
flax, 88; hay, 80; potatoes, 80;
pastures, 100; apples 40;
grapes $ 81.
Last Years Conditions.
Corn, 90; wheat, SO; oats, 80;
flax, 95; hay, 70; pastures S3;;
potatoes, 81; apples, 20;
grapes, "a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08

The State Savings Bank have
in their possession a quarter is
sued by the Republic of Pana-
ma under date of 1904. These
quarters are quite rare and in
teresting. On one side ia a nic-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
Rise of Iowa Railroad Man

Eldora, iowa, Aug. l.-Spec-
ial: Iowa railroad men are
proud of the rapid rise to posi-
tion in the world of railroads
of A. F. Whitney,, of Eagle
Grove, who today at Cleveland,
o., assumed the duties of vice
grand master for the Brother
hood Trainmen, andwh twelve
years ago was an obscure paper
hanger and painter at Hubbard,
in this county. Mr.. Whitney
has yet to live some time be-
fore he is 35 years of age, ard
his rise has been rapid.
He began his railway career
as freight brakeman on the
Illinois Central at Cherokee,
and he went from that road to
the Fremont, E.khorn and Mis-
souri, Valley, and in 1892 came
to Eagle Grove, then went to
Hubbard. He became a mem
ber of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen in 1896 and was an
officer of the Eagle Grove
grievance committee till 1904.
In 1902 in Chicago MIR. Whit
ney was elected chairman of
the general grievance commit
tee for the entire Northwestern
system. In 1902 at Kansas
City he was elected vice presi-
dent of the Western General
Chairmen's association of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railroad
Conductors. In September,
1903, at Denver, he was elected
secretary and treasurer of the
Western General Chairmen's
association, and at Buffalo, N.
Y, in May, 1905, he was elected
a member of the board of
grand trustees for the Brother
hood of Railroad trainmen. At
Atlanta, Ga, in May of thisyear,
he was elect d vice president for
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. Mr.. Whitney is a
native Hawkeye and was born
at Cedar Falls in 1878. He
was married to Miss Grace
Marshman at Hubbard, Iowa.
Massie=kennedy Wedding
Wednesday at noon j. Z.
Massie and Miss Minnie L.
Kennedy were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
brother, c. S. Kennedy, Rev. 3.
F. Weeks, of Deloit, perform
ing the ceremony. None but
the relatives and the immedi-
ate friends of the contracting
parties were present.
At I:5O they left for the
west and will spend several
weeks visiting various points
jim Colorado. After September
Us, they will be at home in Lee
Summit, Mo-, where the groom
has considerable interests.
Both parties are we'll known in
Logan and in the county. Mr..
Massie will be remembered as
he partner of j. w. Read
When the firm was Read & Mas
sie and later Heterick & Massie.
Miss Kennedy is the oldest
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kennedy, old Harrison
punty residents. She has
cen a teacher in the Logan
shools several terms and spent
everal months at school work
the west.
All join in extending con-
fatulations to the happy cou-
Observer.
Charles Blotcky, of Onawa,
i'll be married Sunday, Aug.
h, to Miss Ida Grossman, of
naha. The wedding will be
ED at 6 o'clock p. m, followed
q big reception. Mr.. Blotcky
. son Of one of the prominent
rchants of Onawa, who Is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-08
were of the opinion that tn

were of the opinion that the
men painted up were not Ind
ians, but a visit to their camp
dispelled this idea. We will
say in conclusion that the game
was an interesting one and
should they make arrangements
to come back here later in the
season they can be assured of a
large crowd.
f. j. Mahoney, President OF
the Tekoa & st. Marie River
Railway Company, was here tc
negotiate with G. w. Egan to
move to Spokane, Wash, to ac-
cept the general counselship of
the above road and to take
charge of his private legal bust
ness pertaining to his real es-
tate business which is located
at Tekoa. Mr.. Mahoney thinks
Spokane a promising field for
such Z noted lawyer as Mr..
Egan and hopes to succeed in
getting him to locate in the
west. Pride of Modale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
WATSON TAKING A
ROUNDABOUT WAY
With the Body of Clyde Fittro, ON
Account OF the High
Waters.

Dr.. H. " Warner received tele-
gram Friday morning from Clyde O..
Watson, who is accompanying the
body of Clyde Fittro from Louisville
to the parents home at o'Neil, which
stated that Mr.. Watson would take
a roundabout way from Cincinnati
through Ohio and come here by way
of Wheeling. Mr., Watson was in
Cincinnati when he sent the telegram
having gone there from Athens, o.,
where the train he was on was pre-
vented from proceeding further on
account of the high waters 1t will
take forty-eight hours and probably
longer for Mr.. Watson 10 make the
trip if there are no delays and as
food conditions still continue it is
not known when he will get home
with the body
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
BASKET BALL GAME
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
VIII Be Played Between Fairmont
and Clarksburg High
School Teams.

A game of basket ball will be play
ed between Fairmont high school
and Clarksburg high school Saturday
March 16, at Company KS armory
hall. A hot game is assured. The
lineup for Fairmont is as follows:
Crowl, forward; HeintzeIman, for
ward; Hamilton. center; Morgan.
guard; Prichard. guard; subs, Amos
and Leitlerfeld; official, Cole.
Clarksburg will line up as follows:
shinn or Hood, forward; Wells,
forward: Harrison, center; osburn
guard; Ruttencutter, guard; official,
Charles Thompson.
The game win be called at 500
O'CLOCK. -ts,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
FUNERAL OF MIR. H1LKEY.

The funeral of P. H. Hickey, who
died al Mrs. Boring's boarding house
on Mechanic street Wednesday night
after an illness. with a complication
of diseases, took place Friday morn
ing at $40 o'clock. Services were
held at the clifford-o Osborne chapel
led by the Rev. 5. x. Arbuthnot, pas
tor of Cor NJ. f. church, and the in
terment was in the l. o. 0. F. Gene
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
MORE INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from page -.

against Vance s. Grim was called in
the afternoon and placed on trial.
In the case of the state against
Mary Buzza, indicted for a felony,
a plea of not guilty was entered, as
well as motion to quash the indict-
ment. The motion to quash will be
argued next Wednesday morning.
Abe Scott gave bond of 81, 900 for
his appearance for trial later.
The case of the West Virginia
Heating and Plumbing Co. against
George c. Southern was dismissed
agreed.
The grand jury reported in the af-
ternoon indictments as follows:
NJ. Frost, misdemeanor.
Thomas Home, misdemeanor.
Benjamin F. Pigott, misdemeanor.
Rick Mcmillan, misdemeanor.
George G. Wachter, misdemeanor
John c. McClung, misdemenor.
Lee Coffman, mjsdemeanor.
The grand jury then announced it
had completed its work and Judge
Lynch adjourned it sine die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
CARGO IS PUT IN JAIL
TO AWAIT A HEARING
Before Magistrate Gordon for Cut-
ting j. B. Webb in Senate
Saloon Fight.

Arthur Carico, who cut ]. B.
Webb witha knife in the Senate
saloon last Saturday night, is pris.
oner in the county jail awaiting a
hearing before Magistrate Gordon
Friday evening at 1890 o'clock. He
was arrested by Deputy Constable
Gallagher, of Grasselli, at that place
Thursday night on a warrant that
had been sworn out by Webb charg-
ing him with feloniously cutting the
complainant.