davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

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IL . ~sy gsaasl t9s fa 3 $50
ga Il - sasws4 the *efg
psAsxs a ss~ve aE m sss}
KEGS rs A=4s A
ara 81 fseee h@ t
sAte ~ueaa j. 81 So wes %
There IL trAafs 81 1885, sn ge'@ Ata
u aan.nalsY ses#s asi taa He#f
ard If ssse-~suee p fF'sa@m Is
=, ssae stage da.ss Is L. m~ref t'rsiEef
aani sfs~s Ito r. fa nrs g}
sag ~ 60 IS an g.sE 1# It
ar Il faiza' aAaswas tasf iar sgts Z
ia ruw4fs brother be. beeu hahg~f Z
~ ashs s~ 50 uYeY IL sgas cus 94tag
fa play twelve glfn~s week e. u
might tell fte astoy tA&G BE- ~as the
father AZ " ms ~ shai hls w3fe wagll
die without es-sas bin trasa Hn3e*
he came nj oucr - her bedside. Nai Is +.
pf this information j. supposed n9i =
be good Tor the actors emotional 5ss
position, and tae telegram Is therefore
given the same distinction az 'as
mash note end kept until after the
performance Il finished Il cannot h.
said that tac actors emotional dlspos
s1tion is very seriously considered =
yona III. cast iron mi. In regard IA
kilograms His comfort and lrteNs
gence have been slightly na''erei ia
a few theaters Of very recent date. bnt
for the most part the condition OF
behind the scenes TN most plaFho"e'T
is not calculated tn breed particularly
high thoughts OF any kind As z matter
OF fact, he ia treated little better than
when be was only "strollirg" player
"A gvpsy-severai centuries ago. -
Charles Belmont Davis IN outing Ia
azne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

Read the Advertisements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
Cat LauQhtsr7

What was the origin of the phrase
Enough to make cat laugh
DR.. Murray's Dictionary notices only
Enough to make a cat speak" which
Is explained as signifying something
extraordinary, especially something
very good TO drink. "Old liquor able t.
make cat speak" is quoted from AN
early eighteenth century source, and
Herewith Stephano's remark to Call
ban is compared. open your mouth:
here is that which will give language
to you, cat Miss Squeers' maidserv-
ant said that only to see Miss Squeers
friend. Miss Price, toss her head was
enough to make a tomcat talk French
grammar But even that is not ex
actly laughing Has it anything to do
with the mythical Cheshire animal?
London Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
Katy Special Rates.

San Antonio and return, 1920. &C
count Spring Carnival, on sale April
18th to goth. Limit April ED.
Mexico City. Mex, and return
1925. on sale April 25th to May
18th, inclusive, return limit July 81.
Norfolk, Va, and return $58.75,
account jamestown Exposition, dates
OF sale daily May LIST, to Sept. 30th.
Limit Dec. 18th. stop-overs will be
allowed at regular summer and
winter stop over points. For further
Information call up the Katy.
]. B. GEORGE, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
TRU NBULL.

Trumbull, Texas, April l6, 1907.
Prof. Dow Tate and his sister, Miss
Ionic, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Pace.
Mr.. Will Stephens of Vernon is
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. L. Kin
caid.
There has been eight cars of new
alfalfa hay shipped from here.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith is on the SICK
list
Z. II. Whitley has been improving
his business house.
Hy Martin of the Crowdus Drug
Co, was on the streets today
J. c. Holden and f. II. Whitley
went to Dallas yesterday.
w. b. Bruce is preparing to make
some Improvements on his residence.
]. NJ. Davis and wife went to En-
mis- Monday.
The citizens met together last
Saturday night a week ago to organ
ize a Farmers Gin company. The
meeting was well attended and much
interest was taken. A committee was
appointed to look out "a location and
to get prices OF machinery and etc.
There has been subscribed s7400 in
cash to build modern gin plant
with the latest improvements. The
committee thinks they will build a
four-N0 saw outfit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
Thomson !eWelN Co.
How To Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are haeituaily eonstipat-
ed Oriao Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation BY stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not naa-
seate or grippe and is mild aud pleas
ant TO take. Refuse substitutes. b.
W. FeaciS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
baseball
The Trinity University

The Trinity University baseball
team will go TO Waco tomorrow to
play two games with Baylor Univer-
sity.
The subject OF Mrs. Sherwood S
lecture at the Sims Library Satur-
day afternoon, April 20, at o'clock
will be How to Enjoy Pictures, or
the Message Of Art TO Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
knights OF Pythias.

On account of repairs going on
our meeting tonight will be held in
Odd Fellows hall at O'Clock. Bust
ness Of importance to come before
this meeting. You are requested to
attend.
J. G. JARRETT, G. G.
CHAS. WALTERS, X. r. S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

Good typewriters, any kind you
Il. L. Moore Furniture Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

Tornado InNurAnrv
NaNsAf h"tA 't& ''. s@''t'f& F"8s
'''R @''"
fl@ny OF iron OF '"'t foo'lax Al
>. ''"RA a VS. p'Nss ''s"'
'''"" '"' '""' '
Co. All kinds Prices way down. II
sFo" s5'o and 90" hhe 81 IA
dies of'"fd@ are mace 70 W. 'h'
1901
usce 6ahNgan. agent for the White
Wolf Stoek Food, "iflto WITH joan
singleton J."
You get The new short yamp effects
ia Grows SIS and $3.50 oxfords
FOR ladies. II
Grow 3 $500 and f3.av Patent
Kid hlucher oSfofds for ladies' are
sersieeabio. IL
when you need a plumber. call
Bunkley with +. s. Cronk Co Both
phones 50. II
eae thai red garden hose at +. s
rronk On "a before Won buy. No
trouble TO show you. II
rroy,s g. 90 and a. "a line of la
st,s, nvs,,ss e,pto,rs all stylas and
- -, ,,.,d,ha .,a s,zas !,
Y.
'D - ~ ~ r,,rr',,r,ra ~
=,
Rave your pussies ahd VII iases
painter oy trade NO" Win = ~
ANDERSON. 10
See our line of new Triumph and
80, - 49,, ~ n.o~a
r,,.,,t., ~ >,
ohe ooilal ahu @-'oo pays ioi "'
cioeht ana heai'h poIieies III soou
company iol year. nave only lew
ielJ. w. l.. T. Leish 90
The tickets for Mrs. Sherwoods
art lecture at the Sims Library are
-, - ~, .;a.z
-
l"elNe boys ana WE'VE sl'is VI
MISS MALONE lllsI s'aue an ou' ioi
promenaue WI, en'e''aih you win
80 s,' ~. ' -. 49,
u,aht u,a, sohor, ana,tor;,,n,
What Is more attractive than
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
Notice

have opened pressing and
cleaning shop on College street. All
work guaranteed. Prices right. Thee
Farley. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WALLOPS TUSKEGEE

Howard University's eleven defeated
Euskegee Institute yesterday in Wash
iEEton by Is 10 O.
The eleven from Booker WashingIon's
school was much heavier than the
Washington colored football team. and
the betting was to ! that it would win.
The Washington contingent upset these
calculations by speed and a plentiful
use Of new football, in which the for
ward pass played prominent part
Howard scored touchdowns by Bruce
Hunt and Norwood. and Bruce kicked
che goal That with a safety, made the
IS points. Tuskegee. proved game and
three times held for downs within its
5-yard line.
NOrwOod's 25-yaTd run on a forward
PASS for a touchdown was the brightest
bit Of individual work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Entries for Monday.

First race-One mile. N'Hnporte go:
Rife Range, 90; Alauda, 1O7: Tilekilns.
"a. St uariO, i07: Black Sheep, 1O7 Sill
yer Ball, "a: Obert 100; Sussex. 90; san
guine. I03, Louis ROederer. IS; Miss MAJ
zoni, 90; Tennis. 81,
Second race-SteepIechase: about two
miles. Waterspeed 1872; St. Nick, 132;
MurillO, 10, Percentage. 132: Motor. 132.
Third race-Six and one-haIf furlongs.
Cressina, III: HandZarra, 100; Sally Pres
ton. 50; Number One. 81; Listless. 81:
Zienap. IS; Coincidence, 10; Annie c.,
80; Lady Vincent, So; Tartar Maid, s..
Also eligible: Suffrage, 1Z9.
Fourth racc-The Stony Brook Stakes.
mile-and-sixteenth. Moonshlne, 1l3; Bad
News. 103; Glen Echo, 90; Rockstone, 90;
Saylor, IS: Grapple, 113; Juggler, 1O5;
Dolly Spanker, IS; Alteration, 90.
Fifth race-Handicap miie-and eighth
Dolly Spauker, 124; Smiling Tom, 104 +;
Castlewood, 100; Red Friar, 102; Agile.
1o2; Miss Crawford. u.s. Melbourne, ia;
Tommy Waddell, los; Fins and Needles,
115; kllliecrankfe. 10l.
Also eligible: Grctna Green, 126.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Hard Par.
Mirdle, Spring Heels, Brother Jonathan
Fly Ball, Brdwl. Billy B. Van. Red &3on-
net. Art Critic, Sparker. Dial Plate Imi-
tator, Night Mist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
ED. FITZGERALD. JR.
G. w. U. Position Explained.

Upon receipt OF the Georgetown let
ter asking to5take a less share Of the
gate money for a THANKSGIVING date
Manager Bail hunted up the contrac I
made between the two universities when
they agreed to play three consecutive
years for the Mclean ciIp beginning in
1905. He examined the contract care
fully and wrote Manager Fitzgerald he
considered Georgetown bound by legal
bonds to play the game on Thanksgiv-
iE2, the money to be equally divided.
That letter was as follows.
Nj Edmund Fitzgerald, ir.,
Manager Of Georgetown football team
Washington, ID. g
NV Dear Sir
With regard TO the date and the
division of the proceeds Of the football
game between Georgetown U-nive1-sIts
and the Georgc Washington University,
] wish respectfully 10 call your attei.-
ton TO the follow ing written dgTecmcnts;
already entered into by duly authorized
representatives of both universities
which have Il direct bearing upon thes c
matters.
When in the fan Of 1856 Mr. r T.
Mclean offered Il EiYc "a silver Gun to
pe competed for by the football teams
OF these two universities. he used these
words. which l quote from certified
COPY of the letter iCself-''the said cum To
T., The property Of the university whose
team shall be. at the end Of thrte con-
srcutive seasons, the winner of a ma
jority of games played. One game to
De PLAYED a season This clearly BRO
Nides for three games. and not for Two.
no matter what may have been the OUT
come of the hTst two games.
In the same letter It was provided that
al! y. tails and conditions OF the contest
le arranged by a JOINT committee repTe-
Senting both universitieS That JOINT
committee vas duly appointed ana Mr.
ACLean's generous Offer accepted. TO-
EctheT az course, with the conditions
attaching thereunto-
This joint committee dew up q set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Thanksgiving Game
Disagreement Laid
Before the Public
George Washington University Gives Out
Correspondence in Controversy With
Georgetown, Which Remains
as Unsettled as Ever

Georgetown has refused George Washington University
football Thanksgiving Day. November
the
Georgetown offers to play George Washington Saturday No
Fember
giving less than so
George Washington that
by publishing it in the
in the vespoket
all of which the Thanksgiving allotted
Washington University publishes
herewith The all the
TO leave the the sporting editors
dispute.
Georgetown her definite decision
ingon declines the Georgetown
carefully saying
whether play any
day Thanksgiving.
be
football
sites Thanksgiving, November % a all
Following the graduate
Washington controversy
editors the Washington daily newspapers:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Letter Ia Preeipitated Troubla.

Here is the letter of Manager Ed.
Fitzgerald, of the Georgetown football
team. TO Mr.. Wilson, dated October. 3.
IN which Mr.. Fitzgerald asks George
Washington To accept - per cent Of me
net receipts. George Washington laws
great stress upon the expression our
game on Thanksgiving. the 18th prox-
imo,' as indicating that Georgetown
even then considered the game def
nitely agreed upon.
October p. 1907.
+. NJ. Ball. Esq. Manager George
Washington L. f, 3. Team, Wash
ington, u. c.
Dear sir In my recent conversation
with vau, 10 was agreed. as Won vii.
remember, that ] would hear from YOU
tnls "wednesday morning, relative to
the nnaI agreement concerning the
terms OF our game on Thanksgiving
lldN, the 18th pTOXimO. This morning
MAIL however. failed to bring me any
word from you, and as the matter must
be settled at once. 1 beg 10 repeat here
the following agreement for immediate
settlement, viz: THAT the net receipts
OF the game between us on November
y, next, be so divided that George
Washington team shall receive 20 per
cent, ana Georgetown University team
line remaining 80 per cent thereof"
II YOU have decided that this agree
ment be not feasible. then we viii con
sider the question of another earlier
cate for a game. Meanwhile 1 am hold
ing IN allowance two offers for Thanks
giving Day one of which I shall close.
and under no consideration cancel later
II THESE terms are not accepted by YOU
before p. III. THURSDAY the oath in
slant This is final
Awaiting your reply, 1 am, very truly
yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.

A Kansas farmer wanted a big suit
for damages brought against a railroad
company because his old bTindle COW
had been run over during the night. on
questioning him his lawyer couldn't
find a single peg upon which he could
lCgi timately hang a case.
We'll. he said, 4 kinder thought yC
could fetch il on the sign 5cin down
They want no sign, Look out for the
cars so I thought mebbe ye could git
'em on that. From the Kansas City
Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Lineup:

IOucNdOWIs-DutC Dunlap Oh
Referee-AIr. Phil King. Princeton TIM
pire-Mr Dunlap. BOwG0in. Iinesmeu-
Atessls. Van Enron. Georgetown; RutIin
North Carolina. Tlmers-MesS Harry
White, Georgetown. Cougheuous. North
Carolina. Time Of haiyes-50 and p
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Leaves It to the Sporting Writers.
Saturday, November 9, 1907.
Sporting Editor of The Times,

Saturday, November g 1907.
Sporting Editor of The Times,
Washington. D. c.
My Dear Sir; I respectfully submit
10 YOU for publication in tomorrow 5
issue exact copies OF letter which have
recently passed between the managers
OF the football teams OF Georgetown
University and George Washington Uni
VersIty concerning the date of the game
between these TWO institutions and the
division of proceeds. As there seems TO
be no likelihood Of agreement and the
people Of Washington appear really to
desire game 10 take place between
these Two institutions, We beg leave 10
submit the matter to the judgment Of
the sporting editors OF the Washington
daily newspapers. and 10 express our
Willingness 10 abide by their decision
In the matter. If we are wrong, we are
prepared 70 recede from our position
as indicated by these letters: and If we
are right we want the football public
OF the city TO know just why there will
be no game this year between George
town and George Washington. Respect
fully yours, EDWARD c. WILSON.
Graduate Manager, O. W. L. Football
Team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
The First Score.

I
this time for ten yards a forward pass
Melted ten more.
The First Score.
Then began the cruel nommering Of
the Georgetown line. Crobsvcu. Dunlap.
end Williams took turns IN charging
until Dunlap went over for a touch
Down and Mann kicked g1aL Score.
North Carolina, C.; Georgetown, O.
Carolina kicked and the ball was
dcwned ( on Georgetown 35-yard line,
Cullen making "a splendid lodging run.
Georgetown punt was blocked and the
pail went 10 Carolina 0u The George
town 30-yard line. CrOs5Well failed at
q field goal and Georgetown kicked out
nom her 25-yard line. Chen began a
series of kicks and forward passes on
Georgetown part which gradually
worked the ball into North Carolina ter
.1tOry, largely because when Carolina
Lad the ball its devious double and
triple passes We're not Il success i
sudden savage onslaught On The George
town center took the bail 10 The kick
ing OF place. There Georgetown got
the ball and Thompson kicked 10 Caro-
Una I3-ydrd line CToSsWcll kicked
. twenty yards and Carolina retained the
bal on a tumble a tumble on Caro-
/. ira s S5-yard line was recovered by
Woods, only to be lost almost imme-
dIately. CrCssWeN punted and the bail
was downed in the center of the field
thompson made four through tackle,
ana SIMON six yards q forward pass
/. from McNulty 10 Simon added twelve
yards more for Georgetown.
The Blue and Gray was going GOOD
then. Carolina gCs the ball on her own
- yard line on O. blocked punt. and
when CTOsswel Duuted Stewart ran i'll
an the way back MulEal broke through
tor twelve yards. whicn pul the ball on
the Carolina 11-yaTd stne
Then butcher became a hero. Nc
Nulty' onside kick was muifed by Mil
Ter, bounded eTIGucsily directly Into
butchers AIMS and after one or two
desperate lodges he beat Gown the field
for d touchdown. Thomps0u's punt out
was mess, Score: Carolina, s. George
Town, D. Nothing doing in the remain
Ger Of the half
Carolina got busy right away i'm the
SECOND half. Her Kickoff was dUwnCd
ward pass produced eight yards. but
IhompSon's punt was dOWned on
Georgetown 35-yard line
Carolina Gets Another.
The Carolina backs began 10 work
Ike a human machine. every man fall
ing into his exact place automatically.
aud they mcuOt0nousIy plugged away for
short gains 81. from three 10 eight yards
until Dunlap was showed over for his
second touchdown. and Mann kicked his
second goal Score. Carolina. J.;
Georgetown. ).
Here The Irish began to stick out i'm
the Georgetown makeup Instead of
losing their nerve they banged away
and battered the Carolina team almost
10 standstE, and kept the ball in |
Carolina territory almost necessarily
uud the end of the game. but their !
VICIOUS attack was Offset by Carolina {
confidence and better teamwork. and
The Georgetown eleven which started /
crippled by the absence OF three or four
regulars, Could not advance consistent
~ enough 20 reach the goal The most
notable incident WAS the great stand
BY Carolina on It's own 5-yard line
where it recovered the ball on downs /
Tiue-r1p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Georgetown's Denial.

Georgetown came back with the state
ment that it did not consider the date
Of the 1906 game a binding precedent for
the playing Of the 1907 game on Thanks
giving. Mr.. Fitzgerald then renews his
offer to let Georgetown play George
washington on Saturday. November %.
and states positively that he determined
10 have the holiday game with some
team that viii accept less than 80 per
cent His letter follows;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
y CORRESPONDENCE IN ATHLETIC DISPUTE WADE PUBLIC x
7 echnical Beats
Woodbury. Forest
On Orange Field

ORANGE. va, Nov. 9.-The Tech
meal High School eleven. Of Wash
ing, D. c., defeated woodberry For
est here today by TO o. The game
was played in a light rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Georgetown University.

" aaIIIlE LUL. d q NON- > I3Il-
Dear Sir-We beg 10 acknowledge your
favor OF the 1st inst. and apologize for
our unavoidable delay IN answering
We deem II unnecessary to make any
comment regarding our negotiations,
further than the following.
We cannot see where the arrangement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
GEORGETOWN DEAD
GAME, BUT LOSES

Continued from Second Page3
Georgetown's left end by means Of his
strung-Out interference, Simon hauling
him down on the 5-yaTd line. Caro-
lina's onside kick went over the line
and Georgetown punted OUT, the bali be-
irg returned 20 GeorRetoyu s 35-yaTd
line. There was a gasat forward pass
10 Davis. but he dropped II and Th0mp-
son recovered the bail Cor GEORGETOWN
on her own 50-yar6 line tumble
gave Carolina TIE ball again and DAVIS
once more broke loose arOGnd left end
this time for ten yards. a forward pass
netted ten more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

Continued on Page Five. This sectlon.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

ApOllence-F 3.
RefeTee-W- H Corr
w. / Edwards.
linesmaI-GeOrge Y.
Field judge. r. Rhi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

II % ~ = ~
bin, Yale Umpire
Princeton. Head
Brown. B. A A.
.nehaTt, Lafayette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
TWO JOINTS RAlDED.
Sheriff Wilkerson Finds a Good Sup
ply of Liquor.

Another raid on the joints of the
city was executed at high noon today
by Sheriff WiIkerson under the direc-
ton of the county attorney and in
each case joints were found in full
operation with a following of patrons
which would be the envy of the aver
age jointist if conditions were differ
ent than they are at the present time
The first place raided was the old
George KIauer joint at 526 Kansas
avenue which has been in continual
use as a joint for years and did not
even take a vacation when Stahl was
chief Of police. Klauer sold out some
time ago but the business has been
continued
There is cigar manufacturing
establishment in the front of this
place which is owned by q brother of
the man who has in the past conduct
ed a joint in the rear When Colonel
Norton and his force entered the place
today there were a dozen or more
ing their turns while the man behind
the bar, John Lloyd. was doing his
best to fill their orders.
The second place raided was in
North Topeka on West Norris street
and G.. McMannus was booked as pro-
prietor of the joint AS in the first
raid the appearance of the officers
seemed to come as a complete surprise
and the patrons were caught with
glasses half raised to their lips or
crowding for places near the bar
Here beer and whisky were found in
sufficient quantities to convict the pro-
prietors of the place of either being an
exceptional host or of running a we'll
supplied bar
Here too an officer was left in
charge of the wet goods captured
while the bartender was taken to the
county Jail where he gave bail as did
Lloyd in the other instance These
two places which were raided in the
full light of midday are among the
last of those who have dared run in
the face of the actions of the recently
elected county attorney. Their ex-
periences today have not been such as
will reassure the few remaining open
ones and a nip on the side will be
even harder to get tonight than in the
mast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
KlRKMaN WANTS OUT.
Convicted Army Captain Claims Sen.
tencc Has Expired.

Captain George W. Kirkman who
was dismissed from the United States
army and sentenced to serve in the
United States peniteniary at Fl
Leavenworth one and two years at
hard labor because OF his alleged con-
nection with family scandal in army
life applied in the United States cir
cult court today for a writ of habeas
corpus releasing him from confinement
The application will be heard at
length before Judge Pollock but the
time has not been set yet pending the
wishes of the United States district at
torney-
Kirkman sets forth in his petition
which he files that both sentences Of
one year and two years ran concurrent
" and that therefore his sentence ex-
pired January %. 1907
Kfrkman, il was said, was something
of a heart smasher and it is claimed
that his associations which he had with
| the wife OF one Of his brother army