davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
GROOM BADLY HURT
ON RETURN To WORK

n. J. Oliver. white man. about TWEEN
ty-iive years of age, and a groom OF ten
days. had his right arm broken In two
places and terribly laceratcd while at
work at the Locomotive Works shortly
after II O'Clock this morning.
DR.. II, l.. lIudgins, of tho Ambulance
Corps, made q record run to the works.
ana after setting the broken limb took
the man to the Virginia Hospital. 1t is
thought by the physicians that the ann
win have to be amputntcd.
Mr.. Oliver lives at No. I'LL North
Twenty third Street, and was married
abont ten days ago. He returned to work
this week, after brief bridal tour. He
was maehinist and was working near
liue when his arm WAS caught in the
betting.
His Wife WAS notified at an. early hour
this morning of the condition of her young
husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
TRAGEDY AT FIRE.
Walls Collapse and Bury Chief
and Eight Firemen,

SUMTER, $. c., February 22.-Fre
early to-day destroyed Beck Brothers and
Company's two-story building, containing
the wholesale dry goods store of Beck
Brothers and Company, the retail grocery
store OF H. H. ,risdale and Manheims
lcofe, i'll occupying the first floor a hotel
occupied tho second floor, In connection
with Manhoim's cafe,
AZ the tlremen threw water on the hot
walls they collapsed, buryiny Chief w, s.
I. Graham, of Tho fire department, whose
| shull WAS fractured and an arm and both
logs crushed. r. II, Lyman, fireman,
4 and nuhert Warren each had a leg
clnshed SIX otter iiremrn who were
4 working on Tho second floor were carried
down with the walls and were injured.
Several inmates of the hotel had narrow
escapes, being cut of from the stairs.
and losing all Their wearing apparel.
The fire originated IN Manhe!m,s cafa
inc proprietor Of which was badly burned
The estimated loss is $50, oo0, with partlu
insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Passengers Injured.
IARLEsTON. S. q, Feb,uar,

Il CHARLESTON, S. c.. February 222.-
Fire broke out In the forward part Of
the steamer Marion this morning about
g o'clock when the vessel was four hours
out from Charleston and eight colorcd
passengers We're burned There We're ten
white and thirty colored passengers
aboard, and when the fire waf dlscov-
cred all OF ii IN were asleep Famed
by a strong breeze, the flames made
rapid Roadway, ana the Passengers be-
came panc-stricken and interfered With
the efforts being made 20 save them.
Several OF the white passengers including
the captain, were buluv3d, but It is be-
lievcd all will recover. The eight me-
groes Were burned before they were fully
awake. The vessel is a 9eo-ton steaner,
and runs between Charleston and Beau
fort, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

rosing front and entrance. Tho ex-
terror, including columns and pilasters
and pediments, will be OF stucco in Colo
NAL buff, with green blinds. white trim
inings and mahogany colored ntrancc
doors.
There will DO a generous walkway OF
granolithlc work leading. from the street
approach to the portico.
The interior will have Strictly. Colo
NAL treatment in fiat white enamel
finish, the walls being a very light
green, with a deep cream or ivory finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

OF No. ITO Louisiana Street, Fulton. and
an eleven-year-old boy named Cave.
whose parents live on Fulton Fill, dis
appeared from their homes Thursday
yesterday afternoon, when they. turned
cliff boy said that he was persuaded to
go away by the Cave boy, but that
after he had trampcd for an afternoon
and slept on the ground at night, he
thought it would be better to return
home.
rho parents or young Rntcliff were
very much alarmed by his disappear
ance, and the police were notified to.
be on tho lookout for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
OBITUARY.
George H, Slaughter.

Mr. George II. Slaughter, aged elghr.
ty-onc years, died Sunday morning at
1890 at his home, MELVILLE, Nottoway
county Va. Mr.. Slaughter was para
.lyzed about three years ago. Five
among them, Mr.. l.. r. Slaughter. of No.
8O51-2 East Leigh Street, this city. who
is at present IN Peru. S. A., delivering
engines fo % Rogers Locomotive
IIis Y ,.eral took place at o'clock
Tue, ~ afternoon.
Funeral Of Mr.. James McCready.
The funeral OF Mr.. James McCready.
who. died In his home. No. 1i11 West
Cary Street, yesterday morning, viii
tnke place from tho house this after
noon at; 8 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

The accompanying cut is taken from
the architects drawing of First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, now III course Of
erection on beautiful lot in Lee Dis
trict, at the corner Of Park Avenue rue
and Meadow Street Donting 127 feet on
Park Avenue and running full depth back
to the alley between Monument and
Park Avenues.
The cdiflce will be constructed in
Colonial style, with dignitied and inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
NEWS GATHERED
FROM s0UTH5IDE
-..---.--.--------...
POSTMASTER Smith Will Take
Charge 81 His New Position
by April 1st.
Mr.. iTA \ 'E'l: IS INJURED
Myers Applies to Supreme Court
for Writ 81 Habeas Corpus.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. TARBETT is INJURED
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No. HOP Hull street.

.5 Z - . 90 .
Concerning the post-oillcc situation in
Manchester reports are now definitely to
the effect that the prospect OF n fight
against the confirmation of tho nomina-
ton OF Mr. Thomas II. Smith hns practi-
cally vanished. II Is assured now that
tho appointment will go through without
n hitch mud that Mr.. Smith Will take
charge OF tho office by April list.
Mr. Torbett Hurt.
Mr.. Bon S. Torao,t. IN cmpioye in
the Johnson Foundry was painfully hurt
last Monday. lie was tightening the
carrier" or dog" with n wrench, when
tho litter slipped and threw Nj. Torbett,
causing several bruises on his back. Tho
injured man did not deem his condition
very serious at first, and thought he would
remain ut home for n few days. Yes-
tcrday morning he began to feel worse
and wont to Memorial Hospital to be
examined. 1t was asccrtnined that some
of the bones on his right side we're splin-
t&,,r Al Il ! :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

2 T1I Especial to The Tlmos- DIspatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, February
22.-Alr. Leonard Henley. aged about
fOrty-fve years. q druggist and ono
OF Willamsburg's most prominent and
popular men, died this afternoon at 3
o'clock, very suddenly, after an illness
of only a few days, at his home on
Duke OF Gloucester Street. ii
The deceased stood high In the csti-,
nation OF his w-townsmcn, not
only as business man. but also as q
shigl-toncd Christian gentleman He
was not married, but lived alone with
Mr. Henley was the son OF DR.. Leon-
ard Henley. wcll-known surgeon,
who served in the Confederate Army
throughout tn Civil War, and was
probably tho most able medical man
who has ever practiced in Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

on tho ceiling and cove, with tbs
plaster cornice in white.
The pleasing contrast of mahogany
pews, rich green carpet, together witts
the light effects, will be both restful
and gratifying to the most artistic.
sgsThe combination gas and electrical
fixtures viii be of an especial Colonial
design in verde antique bronze. and
tho chandeliers will hnvo old-fashoned
plaster centrepleces.
The architect OF the church building
Is Mr.. Benjamin West Poindexter. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

COPBNhAGEN, DENMARK. Fob
4 ruary 22.--An unknown threc-lnasted
vessel, probably Norwegian. and pre-
sumably bound from Norway to Bre-
men, went ashore off l'jaltring, on the
west coast of Jutland to-day. Owing
to tho violence of the gale it was Nm
possible to send out the lifeboat. Five
rocket lines were fired at the vessel
without any success and eventually
sshc broke UP completely. Her crew
of eighteen men chung for Il time to
the rigging, but when the masts' Went
by the board, the sailors Were swept
away. and drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
All-Dav Revival.

An all-day revival will go on in the
West END Mission, No. sos West Cary
Street. tomorrow. with services as fol-
lows: II A. NJ, testimony meeting and
Bible reading: subject, THE Gift OF the
Holy Spirit and Power; $3.50 p. NJ,
holiness revival; s r. NJ, subject, '"The
New Birth. These mission meetings are
attended by people Of almost all de-
nominations. Mr.. c. II. Gootee, OF Pres
ton, Md. formerly in Christian work
with D. r. Moody, will have charge of
the services. 49, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Excellent Cast.

The cast is composed in the main of
the same excellent actors seen here
last season. Franklin Ritchie, strilkirS;
lin appearance, graceful in gesture. and
lthe possessor OF clear. well-modu-
lated voice enacts Ben Cameron in a
lvirile and forceful manner, and his
work has improved much. The best
piece OF acting in the cast is done by
Theodore Kehrwald, who depicts Nclse.
an old time darby, In natural and
highly amusing manner. Maude Durand
was an able assistant in her clever
portrayal of Eve, his wife. The part
of Silas lynch the muiatto lieutenant
governor, IS taken by Albert Andrus,
and suffers greatly In comparison with
Austin Webb, whose work in tho part
last season viii be long remembered
by all who saw him Charles Avery
tagain scored heavily as William Pitt
Shrimp. the governor of South Caro-
| lima and John b. Cooke was q credita-
| Bile Austin Stono,nan. Miss Claire Nc
| Dowcll. who was in the cast last sea-
| son. has succeeded to the role OF Elsie
| Stoncman, and her personality and In
gcnuousness and charmin & manner, won
her much applause. The other ladies'
| In the cast did excellent work, pnrtt-
| cularlS Miss Mabel Shaw, rs Flora.
| a big crowd of supers and four or five
| horses were employed to add realism
and excitement. and the stag settings
and costumes We're In good taste. Two
| performances to-day close the engage
|ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Alexander B. Charlton.

800 -l|@ IEppGIUI
NORFOLK, VA, February 22.--Alex-
4ander b. Charlton. deputy treasurer Of
night, after an Illness of several years.
SIle had been confined to his homo since
last, September He was in his thirty
OF L. w, Charlton, Of Pleasant Grove
District, Norfolk county. who, with n
widow and several brothers and q
SiStor survive him. -ll-l ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
DispatcA Saws None Killed.

u PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February 2a,--
Al $3.50 a. NJ, a dispatch just received
in this city, states that no one was
killed in the wreck of the cightcen-
hour flyer. Eight Of the injured were
taken to Altoona, and several others
were taken to lohnstown. Many Of
the Injured 1t is said, arc seriously
hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
FEARFUL WRECK
on PENN. system
from Flrst l'nge.)

roadbcd, but tie three cars following
plunged into tho South Fork Branch OF tl lt
Conemaugh River. tF
When the train left tho city there
wcrn only fifty-four passengers fton
hoard, The officials here have only
mcagre information, but claim that
no ono was killed, although many arc are
said 10 be injured A rcliof train was
hurried from Johnstown to the scene
OF tho wreck. bearing all available
physicians. and preparations are now
being made to dispatch a relief train
from this city The river at the point
OF the accident is SO shallow that g
person. 1t Is said, could easily ford
the stream. trf 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Mrs Katherine A. Ledbetter.
DEATHS.

sIIAsRP.--Dled, suddenly on "Wednesday
home. lIdgewood. Spray, N. q. GER
Tl1UDE u. SHARP, wire Of Thomas
II. sharp. In the seventy second year
of her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

pltal. is getting along as well as can be
expected.
is visiting. Mrs. Il. y. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Charles Petit. who has been
}proycd. and Is now able to resume his
duties. :,
afternoon at o'clock for West Point.
He will return this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
LARG { AUDIENCES
SEE CL.lN5MAN' l.
Dixon's Play Presented at The
/ Academy Of Music Twice On
Yesterday.
NO NEGROES IN ATTENDING E

The Clansman" received its second
presentation in Richmond yesterday At
the Academy of Music, and tho house
was crowded at both performances.
Good order prevailed, and the extra po-
licemen We're not needed. The night
audience was a Representatives one. and
included Governor Swanson and many
OF the city officials The play was not
half 80 entlusias ticnlly4 received as last
season, and on only one occasion was
the audience reused to acheers. No
negroes We're present.
] cannot be denied that THE Clans
man" tells its story III q dramatic and
powerful manner, though as a play II
has no particular merit. 1t is a lnelo-
drama. pure and simple, and distinctly
crude in construction. but with q con-
sistent plot Many of the rough edges
have been rounded off since last season,
and the play now runs without a hitch
of any Kind. Whether it's influence is
materially harmful or not is a question
much discussed. but this one thing Is
ccrtain-it cannot possibly do any good.
The extraordinary business 1t has done
has been due in ii largo measure to the
extraordinary, dverttsement IT. has re-
'ceived. The mucl+t,iscussed scenes in
the third and fourth acts are not only
'revolting, but the former highly indie
rent ana should be entirely eliminated
s, ~ 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginla-Fair Saturday
and Sunday. not SO cold Sunday; fresh
north to northeast winds.
day. Sunday rain; fresh northeast
winds, brisk off Hatteras.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was cold and
clear. Thermometer at midnight, %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. G. y. Green, who has been IN a.
critical coalition In virginia HOSPITAL
for several days since ne nnderWent
M operation for appendicitis. Is re-
ported 10 be doing letter. 81,
Mrs. G.. W. Dlankenshlp, who mas been
III for some time, Is slightly rmpIp,o e, y, q,
street, is confined In his home With
rheumatism. 4,.
Mrs, r, n. IIowlo. who was recently
oAeraLea unou ut tho -4elnorlaA 1Aa4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
ONE NIGHT OUT WAS
ENOUGH FOR THEM I
charlie ratclilf, eight years or age.
tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. ltatcliif,
a. THIS TIME.

3Re sure to I'D tho DIuuu u tI,p7o 'tl1 l''l
5itics thut accumulate during tho winter, Z
Thcy affect all the organs and tuhc me
tons ..,,.
,rhey cause the face to break out win
plmples and other eruptions, the liver ana
kidneys to become torpid ana slusslsl''
the appetite TO decline, the Strength 70
give out, :, 7,,rs
Ii,l1o Hoods sarsaparilla ana lSills,
ana begin taking them at once,
These great medicines, taken together,
arc the best possible combination for pnr-
flying the blood toning the organs, clear-
ing the complexion, restoring the appe-
tite, building up the whole system
This statement is confirmed by the
ex,aerIencc of thousands every sprlng.
Accept no substitutes for Hoods sarsa-
paiiln ana Pals. for no substitutes act
! like them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Gratifying Results.

a Colonial tea was given last might
by tho members of Wcatherford Memo
rial Baptist Church. The church was
crowded to tho doors. and was beau
utully decorated with various kinds
Of Tags. The program was opened by
Mr.. w. w. Houchen, who represented
George Washington, and Mrs. c. A.
Clay, tho mother of Washington. Other
representations were those OF Benja-
min Franklin, Thomas jefferson. Pat
rick Henry and Henry Clay Mrs. Shift
fett sang a solo, and Mr.. Edward Bur-
ton sang few comical songs, which
We're pleasing to all.
An address on Thomas jefferson
was delivered by AIR. Wyndham r.
Meredith. lasting fifty minutes. Fol-
lowing the lecture tea was served.
The proceeds will so to the benefit of
the church.
A Colonial tea was given last night
in the home Of Mrs. j. r. Jewett. No.
11G9 Bninbridge Street. A very fine
program entertained the guests. Tea
was served, and the affair was most
enjoyable.
In the home OF Miss Mary Percival.
No. S12 cambridge street last night
u Colonial tea was given for the Stock
ton Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

~ ncSer can forget the terrible hours
sor anguish, md dcspar we passed
Through while watching with our
hearts might say. the gallant EFFORTS
: pr tho crews uf the liicbont and tugs
ITO snatch us from tho Jaws of death,
\ on 'rliursdey night CUR anguish reach
\ I'd It's height.
A. Then The gale seemed ficrcnr than
tvcr. Mountainous, dcath cold hillows
/ broke over the ship every minute, nnd
.he dense, binding blizzard hid from
\ us thc,comforting lights or the Hook,
AT about $50 o'clock iii tho morning
\ NC heard the siren of the great in-
ron,ing steamer Vienna and Fraulnin
Bn,tel, In u frenzy OF despair, shouted
70 the bowling winds; "NVir sind hierf
5s tWc8prc here,D
Whenever VIC saw or heard tho pass
\ ing craft wc shouted, fearing that tile
I people on board would think all was
over
Watched Friend Drowned.
a saw Frau Bcrtralu, and indeed
nearly all my friends, carried away
Ssby the sea and drowned. We watched
I the operations OF or rcscucrs with
ibl1reathless anxiety, but when we final
Sly understood their actions and saw
v There was Il chance of life. we could
Elhardly believe our eyes EXHAUSTION,
exposure, hunger and fear had made
chs so miserable. that even the JOY OF
life brought no smiles to our faces ana
z no words to our lips.
'.l'hc first thing we did after tie rescue
a was to tear off o,,r freezing. clothing,
II 1T now appears certain that after INC
catastrophe there Were many more than
fifteen persons remaining on thu wreck.
4 and that most of them were washed OFF
by the waves One woman was carried
f away Just before the rescue was Of
fcctc1.
IA Captain Iailscn SAYS lie WAS compelled
ito leave ohe two women and the child
& on board the wreck because they did
s8not dare To make the descent of the
rope, owing 10 their completely exhausted
condition. III fact. they appeared to be 4
dying. Another determined attempt to
\ reach the wreck will. however. be made
snt low tide at 9 O'Clock Tomorrow morn
ling. The boatmen intend to try to board
1.-THE wreck wrap up the two women and
1.-The child in waterproof sacks and lower
them into the boat.
s@ Tho wind has decreased in violence, but
i2the cold Is intehso and the fury of the
sea is terrible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

Only One CHRONIC QUINlNGp
THAT is LAXATIVE RR0Mo Quinlne,
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive The first and original Gold
Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the
signature OF 70. w, GROVE. 2ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Application for Writ.

City Sergeant j. G. Saunders at noon
yesterday received nm order from the
supreme Court directing him8lto bring
morning at IL O'Clock, at which time q
hearing of tho application. for writ
of habcas corpus will be held Myers
Is charged with forgery, and was re-
fused a renewal of BAH by Judge VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Mr.. Buck Smith.

EH Especial 10 INC 'llHleS- DlSpdtcH.l
81 GLADYS, VA, February mfr.
"Buck" Smith. of Brookneal, aged sey-
.enty-t three, T. Ms he was Familiarity
called BY everybody, after q lingering
illness OF erysipelns dird at his home
on the 10th instant Flo was an eXeln!
.plury Christian gentleman, loved by
Rich rich and poor alike. He had been .
member Of tho Brookncal Baptist
Church ever since he was q boy, and
will DO greatly missed by his church
and the community at large. lie Is sur
viyed BY his aged wife, for whom much
'Tho funeral took place from hia
3much- beloved church, conducted by this
Rav. John 3D. Williams.
Mrs. katherine A. Ledbetter.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcl,.l
TET'IIRSBURG, VA, February ga
Mrs. katherine a. I4edbctter widow OF
r.. H. j. Lodbetter, died last evening
about O:30 O'Clock at her residence on
Grove Avenue. Mrs. l.edbetter waA
seventy three years old, and is sur
viyed by three daughters--Mrs. John
Mcnamara, Mrs, Josephine Stcscr, ana
Mrs. Gertrude Wells.
Mrs. Frances E. Burton.
- Tl1 ED IP! Y f3 ~, february
yania county died Tuesday at tha
home of her. son, Emmett Burton, at
tho age OF eighty three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Funeral Of Mr.. Coleman

The funeral of Mr.. B. A. Coleman. who
died Wednesday, night at his residence.
No 1900 Maury Street, took place from
No. 1915 cambridge Street yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment
was made in lakewood Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Ada G. Bishop,
who died Thursday morning at her
home, No. 301 East Seventh Street, will
take place fl<m Stockton Street Baptist
Church this afternoon at o'clock. The
intcrnlent will be made in Maury Ceme-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Leonard Henley.


a bed, Mrs. Fuller wrapping the cover
ing about her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Make Great Change

4 The Eagle Band OF Manchester has
now become the Richmcld Light lnfan
try Blues Band, and Thursday night
held it's first rehearsal. Mr. Lewis, who
was formerly the leader4of the Eagle
Band was made the director of the band
under the new administration. The
organization will now get into shape to
accompany theabattalion to the JAMES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

u. 7 Il Y. 0HS*k1 w
The regular meeting .of the 6. Fl. CT
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Miss lIxclia Fitzgerald,
No. 326 West Main Street, Richmond. a
few routine matters were discussed. The
following young ladies were present.:
Misses Exelia and Emily Fitzgerald,
Louise Owen, olivia Gregory, Rachael
Snellings Miriam Robertson, Mary Vad-
en-, Rebecca Courtney and Louise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Mrs. Adams Dead.

Mrs. Daisy Adams. twife q M, ". 4.
Adams, died at 7:15f o'clock yesterday
morning in lor home No. 1901 East
Ninth Street. She had been an Invalid
for some. The funeral arrangements
llaVe not ua yut hneil 3cOinDletnu,lI4t& NiHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Noted an Appeal

In Oak Grove court yesterday mOrn-
ing Squire w. G. Cowan, Of Bon Air,
sitting for Squire l.. ". Cheutham,
fined II. j. Smith, of Hull street, and
II. l.. swineford, OF Drewry's Bluff,
each IS and costs, making n total Of
$3.50 on tho Charge OF cruelty to an
animal. Both Mr.. Swineford and Mr..
Smith noted an appeal to tho Circuit
Court OF Chesterfieid. The case was
brought upon warrant sworn out by
Officer r. I. Watts of Oak Grove,