davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15
Electric Lights.

The Tucson Electric Light and Power
company will meet early next week for
the adoption OF certain bylaws. Any
steps which bring the introduction Of
electric lighting little nearer will be
received with popular approval. Tue
son is certainly large enough and i'm
portant enough to have not only electric
lighting, but street railway as well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15

In Greece the priests sell sick charms,
consisting of pieces of paper, on which is
written the name of the disease from
which the person is suffering, and these
are nailed to the door Of the chamber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15

The best place to store roots in is a
room or cellar that is dry and cool, but
frost proof. A damp place will be pretty
sure to induce mold, and though this
may not prevent the roots from coming
through the winter in living condition
it will so injure them that they will be
pretty sure 10 give an inferior crop Of
flowers. Home Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15
Pastlme Club

The social party of the Pastime club
which was to have been given Saturday
evening was postponed until Monday
on account of the Democratic demon
etratiOn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15
Deer Meat.

There is considerable venison in the
market. Six fine white-tailed deer
we're recently brought in from the
Catalina mountains district, north OF
Tucson, where they are said to be quite
nlentifnl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15

into Tucson, Mr.. t. w. Cottier also
appeared in Advocacy OF system OF
ventilation which he has been lately in
Producing into Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15
Left for Phoenix.

Geo. j. Roskruge left for Phoenix
Monday to attend the annual session OF
the Grand Lodge and Grand chapter
OF Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15
Public improvements.

Mr.. P. ]. Cole, OF Phoenix, appeared
before the city council at its last session
in connection witt<his proposal to put
q system Of water works and sewerage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-15

Cough syrup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following
Nermonters have boen granted pensions !;
Original, Edwin Darling, Charles G. Poole,
Il. B. Grosvenor; additional, Elisha C..
Blodgett; renewal and increase, Wesley NJ.
Mitchell; increase, Abel Long, George
Boyce, Henry c. Page, Charles J. Joyce;
original, widows etc, Mary NJ. Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 20,-Ponsions have
been granted to the following Vermonters;
Additional, John ", Reach, Henry c, New.
ron, Martin Y. b, Gross, Oscar y. Prentice,
increase, Edward a. Laughlin; reissue,
George +. Washburn; original, widows,
etc, Louisa H. Clark, Susanna b. f. But
terfeld.
WASHINGTON, May u. The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Origunl-Loren Il. Durhee, George n.
Wright; additional, Nahum Bemis, Robert
l.. Smith, Heury ii, Stevens; Increase,
David N, Stone, fetsr Gsherty, Charles
Westley Alexander; original, widows, etc, ,
Prudence Il. rstle.
WAsHlNGroN, May Extensions have
been granted TO the following Ncrmonters:
Original HilOnd +. Green; additional, T.
b. Kendall; increase, Charles Lucier, NJ. l..
Dow, George Il. Coy; reissue, Guy w.
Latham, Antoine Bashaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Probate Court business Tor two weeks end
ing May 2l, 1892:
Irene Graves ct al. Colchester, appointment
OF \. y. Graves, Colchester guardian.
Marshall W. Hosmer's estate Burlng-
ton, will approved, appointment Of Ann Il.
Wetherby Burlington, administrators with
the will annexed.
Mary Z, Stuart's estate, Williston, ap-
pointment of Z. B. Taft, Burlington, al.
miuiatrator and Joel II. Holton OF Burling-
ton and Ira b. Stevens OF WIlliston conf
missioners and appraisers.
Arthur L. Castles estate, Jericho will
proved, letters testGmontary granted to
Frank \ Castle of said Jericho and decree
of estate to him as residuary lesatce.
Jay Blaio's estate, Milton, settlement CT
administrator account and decree.
Anson 5. Johuson's estate South Bur
lington, appointment of j. W. Jones, Dur
lington, administrator de bonis non, WIKI
the will annexed.
Agnes NJ. Johnson's estate, Burlington,
appointment of j. ". Jones, Burington
administrator.
Betsey S. Sharpley'a estate, Colchester,
settlement OF eXecut or's account.
Charles j. Aiger's estate, Burlington, ap.
pointment OF Harriet ). NJ. AiSer, Burling.
ton. administrators and .. =. Ray aud
Heury Greene, Burlington commissioner
and appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Hartford, Conn, May 22.--At 4:45
Saturday afternoon the factory % the
1Etna Pyrotechnic company blew up, with
a tremendous noise, which shook the city
and which was heard some miles in the
country. The contents Of the bud ding few
high in the air.
j. l.. b. Slbley, wellknown Hartford
citizen, connected with the company, was
at the works paying OFF the help, and his
was the first body taken out OF the wreck.
Apparently, no was killed instantly. Emma
Tarbox, an employe, Emma Iregunza,
widow, the forowoman, and Maggie Copen,
an employe, were found dead in the ruins,
and were recognizable only by their clotM
ing. George $. Einsoth and one woman
employed there are missing, end will prob
ably be found in the ruins later.
A large force of 1iremen and police as
sembled Mt once. The building was fred ~
the explosion, but the flames were soon un-
der control and the men set to work romov-
ing the obatructions to get at the victims.
George Stevens, Rose Hervey, kittia
Golden and Minnie Taylor were rescued
alive, all injured, but not seriously.
The company made red and blue fire, and
it was not generally supposed that the place
was dangerous. They had been running
eight years. The explosion broke tho win
dows in all the buildings reabouts, and
drew to the scene an immense crowd Of peor
pie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
METHODIST MINISTER'S MEET.
Clergymen of the burlington District
Gather at Rutland in Conference

RUTLAND, May 24.-The Methodist
clergymen of the Burlington district Of the
Troy conference assembled in their summer
meeting at the Methodist church in Rutland
this morning at II o'clock.
There was large attendance OF the
clergy and lay delegates from the several
churcnos, who were assigned to places Of
entertainment among the people. Among
those present are Rev. r. u. THOMPSON of
Burlington, Presiding Elder John NJ. Web
ster, Rev. d. w. Dayton of Fairhaveu,
Rev. G. X. Hawley OF Nergennes, Rev.
George W Woodall of Poultney, Rev.
c. r. Todd Of West Rutland, Rev.
George C. Morehouse of Brandon, Rev. W.
II. Crawford of Pittsford Rev. +. A.
Blanchard of Mendon, Rev. Joel Martin of
Bennington, Rev. S. A. Bigelow ofiProctor2
Rev. L. l.. Walker of Cast!eton, Rev. NJ.
II. Smith of Granville, y. ", Rev. A, d.
Reaxt OF Middlebury.
Rev. NJ. Ii. Smith OF Granville was
chosen president and Rev. a. d. Heaxt.
secretary. The association Twas welcomed
by Rev. $. Mclaughlin of West Rutland's
church. Rev. Joel Martin Of Benning.
ton read an interesting paper in
reply to Rev. James Freeman Clark's
"Why am Unitarian" He
was followed by an able criticism by
Rev. Dir. Smith. Rev. II. S. Fiske of st.
Pauls UniversGlist church was welcomed to
the convention and invited to speak and
participate in the services. Rev. G. c.
Morehouse Of Brandon presented the sub.
ject of Tho Evangelistic Force" in an in
structive and forcble manner. Two of the
afternoon speakers failed to be present.
Rev. ID. w. Dayton, D. D., preached an
able discourse before large audience in the
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY ORATORS.
The Speakers Engaged by Number of
Posts Through out the State.

Posts Throughout the state.
Memorial day occurs next Monday, and it
will be appropriately observed in a number
OF towns throughout the State. Tho follow
ing orators are announced
Bakersfield-Col. +. b. Sawyer.
Barret-Rev. j. c. Bodwel of Lyndon
vile.
Barre-Henry Ballard of Burlington.
Barton-W. i. Smith Of St. Johnsbury.
Benning Thomas Munro of
Pownel.
Bethe--W. i. Burnap of Burlington.
Brattleboro-Capt. +. Il. Buffum of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Bristol-F. W. McGettrick of st. Albans.
Brookfeld-Capt p. b. Blodgett of st.
Johnsbury.
Burington-Rev. G.. H. Scott OF Cam
bridge, Mass.
Cabot-Rev. II. W. Worthen of Herdwick
Calais-A. G. Fay OF Montpelier.
Castleton-Rev. D. w. Dayton OF Fair
haven.
Chester-senator Redfeld Proctor of
| Proctor.
Danvile-Rev. C. Weston of st. Johns
bury.
Dorset-Leonard Flske of Burlington.
| East Cherleston-G. y. Dale of Island
Poud.
East Corinth-J. Il. Darling Of Chelsea.
East Farfield--Iaaac n. Chase.
East WGllingford-F. y. Field OF Rut-
land.
Enosburgh Falls-George W. Hooker OF
! Br0ttleboro.
Fairhaven-Rev. J. S. Lyon.
Frankln-Rev. j. ". Burgin OF Enos-
bursh Falls.
sboro-Rev. G. ". Pierce.
Hartland-R.v. y. VI. Ford.
Highgate-H Hon. l.. X. Fuller of Brattle-
boro.
Hinesburgh-J. c. rutherford of Bur-
iington.
Huntirgton-W. W. Lapointe o; Barre.
Hyde Parli-Wallaco Parker OF Cam
bridge.
Island Pond-G. y. Dale.
Johnson-Gen. W. W Henry of Bur-
lington.
Lowell-J. P. Long of Fairfield
Ludlow-Rev. j. NJ. Hull of Kingston,
Mass
Lunenburgh-Josiah Grout OF Derby.
Lyndonyille-H. c. Bates Of ST. Johns
bury.
orrisvillc-Rev. Myra Kingahury.
ddlebury-Cougressmau Ii. II. Powers,
Morrsvie
peler-Rev. A. j. Hough Of Mont
peer.
Mount Holly-F. A. Field OF Rutland.
Newbury--A o. Gates Of llorrisvi.le.
Newport-E. Is. Finn of st. Albaus.
Newport Centre-Rsv j. X. Fuller of Bar
ton
Planneld-Rov Mr.. Warren.
Post Mlils-Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin OF
Thetford
Poultney-Rev. G. W. Woodall
kichford-Co. Harrington OF st. Albans.
Richmond-J. y. Goodrich of Chateau
gay, y. y, L. Y. NJ. '93.
Rochester,. L. Martin of Brattleboro.
Rutland-Normau Sewer.
South Royaiton-Hugh Henry of Ches
ter.
ST. Albans-C. +. Branch of Newport.
st. Johnsbury-D. j. Foster OF Burling-
ton.
Topsham-J. X. Darling Of Chelsea.
Townshend-Re c. d. L. Meacham
Tunbridge-H. y. Huse OF Montpelier.
Underhl-R W. Hubbard of Hyde
s Park.
A Waitsleld-J. Il. Lucia of Montpelier.
Warren-Kev II. S. Barnard.
/ Wa:erbury-W. l.. Green,oaf of Burling
3 ton.
t West Burke-Rav. G. NJ. Curl OF Con
Q cord, " II.
t West Concord-John II. Walbridge.
Westford-C. NJ. Wilds Of Mlddeburv
West Randolph-Rev, O. W. Morrow oi
{ Wcsr Randolph.
t Wilminston-Rey. r. c. T. Mackenzie
Windhem-Col. kittgedge Haslins oi
Brattleboro.
Windsor-Rov. W. r. Davenport o
Waterbury.
b Worcester j. Il. Sentar of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ONLY A FEW IT WORK.
Proprietors Join Hands With Apron
ticos in TurninE out Granite.

MONTPELIER, MAY 24-This is a list of
all the granite firms i'm towns and the num-
ber of men now working for each one Wet
more q Morse Granite company, the largest
concern Of the kind in the State, only two
apprentices, although at their quarry in
Barre they have over 30 men getting out
stock; Keiher Bros. are working them
solves and eight men; they have bought
Some quarry land in Cainis and nre opening
up new quarry thereon; Stafford, Nc
Glynn (. Co., nine men, including two OF,
the proprietors; Capital Granite company,
eight or nine men; Lynch, Mcmahon g. Co.
- men, including three propriotors and two
polishers. This firm h0re purchased some
land near East liontpeIisr, and are to-day
erecting new derrc, thereon and begin
ming TO open a new quarry; Roberts 6S Son,
four men; Parry & Lloyd are both working
with three men and two polishers; at the
Pioneer section, on Berlin side, the Excel
sior Granite company arc working nine ap-
pronticss and one proprietor; w. a. Rice
has nino men at work and four men arc in
the polishing mill.
Now York Rumor.
New YOBK, May 24.-Word was received
here this morning that Wetmore & Morse OF
Barre, Vt. ouarrymen, had withdrawn
JlOIil ttlt We" I-uSlillu tOulEdCJOTs hSSO-
citation and had signed the yearly scale OF
wages from May l of this year to May l.
1898. The firm employs 800 men.
Tho story Denied.
BARRE, May 24.-A leading director in
the Wetmory & Morse Granite company,
says there is no truth in the statement that
the company has signed the strikers bill
William Dunbar, secretary of the Loca
Manufacturers association, says that nc
firm has withdrawn from the association
and accedci to the strikers demands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
met this morning to road the newspaper re-
ports from other places

met this morning to road the newspaper re-
ports from other places.
Tho dealers claim that the trouble origi-
mated here, but the cutters say no; that they
made proposition several days ago to give
the manufacturers Elk mouths notice from
May !, but the dealers hove taken no notice,
and mado no reply to the same. The
Avenue House will close on account of the
strike, as previously stated.
BARRE, May 24.--A chat with several of
the granite manufacturers brings forth
ideas that tho majority do not look for n
settlement of the present difficulties for
some time yet, and more than one hos said
he doubts if terms are made before the cold
weather Of next autumn arrives, while but
very few think that something new may
turn up soon.
Vice Presidents George Lamson and
James Ingram are TO-DAY in Boston at the
session of the New England Manufacturers
association executive committee.
The smaller firms, whom it has boen said
the larger concerns were trying to freeze
out, seem to be about Tine only ones who
are very prosperous just now. In some in
stances the whole concern comprises the
proprictors and two or three apprentices,
who are ali working, aud many are getting
extra prices for finishlly up work for the
large firms. This str.5 is affecting all
kinds Of business in tl5 and neighboring
towns, aud it will be -1nctime after 'peace
and harmony again ms before business
will get back into its cd channels.
Paving Cutters Eesumc Work.
BosToN May 90 The Paving Contract
ors association OF New England received a
telegram from New York this evening stat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
THE WEEK AT WASHINGTON.
what Senators and Representatives. dayt
Done in the Way of Iublic Business.

what Senators and Representatives. 2ayo
Done in the Way of Iublic Business.
The Senate on Wednesday OF last week
passed the naval appropriation bill. The
House in committee of the whole discussed
the sundry civil bill.
In the Senate Thursday Mr.. McPhorson
made q motion which was defeated. 42 to 6,
to recommit the river and harbor bill to the
committee on commerce with instructions
to reduce the amoult 81 per cent. A large
number OF amendments proposed by the
committee were then disposed of. In the
House the third party people tried to bring
up the ub-treasury bill but we're prevented
by calls for the regular order, the sundry
civil bill, which was discus ed in committe
OF the whole.
In tho Senate Friday the river and her-
Dor bill was passed with further amend
ment. In the House, the announcement OF
the approval by the president OF the Iuman
registry bill was received with applause
The Senate was not in session Saturday.
The House resumed consideration OF the
sundry civil bill.
in the Senate Monday the 'unfnishod
business" was taken up, being the Senate
bill to provide for the punishment of viola
tions of treaty rights of aliens, No corclu-
sion was reached The House met with less
than - members in attendance, and very
little important business was transacted.
The Senate on Tuesday discussed the bill
to provide For the punishment of violation.
of treaty rights of aliens and the House dis
cussed the suudry civil bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
DISCUSSING THE SITUATION.


BOsTON, May 2l. Granite Manufactur-
ers from all over New England attended the
meeting of the Granite Manufacturers as
sociation at the Quincy House to-day. The
session was secret and all approaches to the
convention room were closed in order that
no newspaper men should hear their discus
sion. Enough was learned, however, to
warrant the assertion that the association
does not intend to lower its colors and de-
clare the lockout Off.
Later in the day slight change in front
was made toward the newspapers Several
members complained that the association
had been misrepresented in published re-
ports, and it was finally decided that a
statement Of their side Of the case and
their reasons for ordering tho lockout should
be drawn up to be given to the public.
The executive committee was instructed
to prepare such statement, which will be
given to the press tomorrow evening by
Charles 7. Cherry, agent for the Halowel
Granite company 1t is understood that the
situation at the Cape Ann quGrries was dis
cussed at length during the day.
Death OF Inther Clark
BRANDON, May 24.-Fnther Clark, pas
tor of the Catholic parish here for the last
three years, died to-day of heart failure
rs ntu ueen SICK since lue llTsU week IN Jan
uary, but until within a few days seemed to
be improving He leaves father, mother
sister and three brothers.
The Coming Y. T.. $. {. +. Convention.
MONTPELIER, May 24.-E. f. Towner of
this place State secretary Of the y. J. S. G.
f., is busy arrangin. for the Vermont mem
bers to attend the international convention
of the societies at New York, July : to 10
! l. n
over 200 in attendance from this State. The
Metropolitan hotel will bo the headquarters
for the Vermont delegation. Rates have
been given from Burlington and vicinity
for $7l5 for the round trip via New Lon.
| don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

CINC!NNATI, O., May 23.-The Enquirer
prints despatch from its Washington cor
respondent. In view of the warm social
relations between Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. John
r. Mclean, this despatch may be considered
quite significant. 1t reads as follows
The convention to be held in Mnnenpo-
lis on the 18th day of next June will nomi-
nate James &. Blaine for the Office of presi-
dent of tho United States. This information
is given in advance, because the mission of
th Q Enquirer is TO print the news. 1t Is
not based on strict street gossip or curb
stone conference. 1t is living, indisputa-
Bile fact, ever since the name OF Blaine has
been connected with this nomination, that
its ratification required only his assent.
Up to within 4S hours ago this was with
held. The situation has reached the crisis.
Mr.. Blaine has spoken to this extent Il
will do nothing to prevent my nomination.
have made my last denial and
| could say likewise that, if nominated
Mr.. Blaine will make the race. He
realizes that the republican party will
need its best efforts to win the election.
Yielding every consideration to party well
fare, he is In the hands OF the delegates
He will neither sock the nomination nor
run away from it, IL called upon to lead,
he throws the magic of his name and fame
to the foremost front"
| John NJ. Thurston Declares that the Let
tor is not Considered Final
CHICAGO, May 22.--John NJ. Thurston,
who attended the recent conference at Con.
| Alger's home in Detroit, remarked here last
night: "Unless Blaine says positively that
he will not accept the nomination if it is
rendered TO him, | think the Minneapolis
! convention will choose him as its candidate
for tine presidency, and it makes me feel
| good when | think about the success that
awaits Blaine and the republican party"
Mr.. Thurston declared that the meeting
at the Ager residence could not be- called a
political conference. Mr.. Thurston further
said While was in New York recently
! talked to q great many leaders OF the
party and they seem to think Harrison s
success in the state is by no means assured
They are positive that Blaine can carry the
State and for this reason they esire his
nomination.
"Baine's letter is not considered final
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A SCENE OF DESOLATION.
Whole Families Drowned aud Thousands
OF Acres Under Water.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, MAY 2i.-Pemiscot
county, Mo-, is q scene of desolajion. Three
fourths Of the county is now under water
AM assistance is urgently needed at several
places Three families, consisting of -
persons, have been drowned and 22j, 600
acres OF wheat destroyed, 500, coo acres Of
corn ruined and nearly 100000 acres Of cot
ton inundated.
The wa.o: continues to rise and in two
days more it is expected million acres Of
cultivated land Will be Hooded. Arkansas
cotton lands are all under water. The eX-
act number of lives lost and tie omount OF
property destroyed cannot be estimated al
the present time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
"REO AUSTIN" IN LIMBO.


Charles A. Davis who was arrested at
Schenectady Saturday, on the charge OF
grand larceny, is also known under the
names of "Red Austin" and William Keat-
ing, and he is supposed to be one of the men
who participated in the bunco escapade in
Addison county a short time since. Davis
is under Indictment at Utica for having
aided in the escape of O'Brien, the bunco
man. Sheriff Miller who arrested him. was
accompanied by hotel keeper, who identi-
fed Keating es a man who buuooed cut of
$4,000 Cortland farmer named Coons
The crime was committed last September
Keatlng denies the charge and says that he
can prove that he was in Rome ut the time
Of the alleged oifense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
New Hampshire ut the worlds Fair.

CONCORD, n. H., May 24.-The worlds
fair committee to-day considered at leugth
the subject of making a suitable exhibit at
Chicago, OF natural scenery, and the facili-
ties in the state for the entertainment OF
summer boarders. A resolution was adopt
cd providing for the appointmeptment of
committee OF % to collect from railroad
corporations, hotel proprietors and others,
the sum OF SO 900 with which TO carry ths
scheme into effect
At session OF the committee Of tho state
teachers association to-day, a sub. committee
was appointed to procure proper edura-
tional exhibit from New Hampshire for the
worlds fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Of Denmark, to Queen Louise. The cele-
bration of the event will begin Tuesday
with private Divine service in the kings
residence. The following day tho Corps
Dlplomatiquo at Copenhagen will offer
their congratulations TO the king and queen
and later in the day will be entertained ct
a gala banquet in the "Paacel OF Christian
VI" Early in the morning Of the golden
wedding day the chorus societies of Copen-
hagen will assemble before the royal palace
and sing in honor of the king and queen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
VT, THURSDAY, MAY rs. 1892

and, unless he says, before the convention,
he will not accept the nomination, it will
be given him. believe his party has the
right to require this service from b m, as it
would certainly result in good to the party
at large"
Mr.. Thurston said the ticket Blaine and
Alger-was not suggested at the confer
ence. He did not know whether or not
Alger would accept second place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
STOPPED BY TIE POLICE.
Massa chusetts Birds Brought TO Yer
mont For u Cooking Main.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May 2l.--A cooking
main last night at Guilford, Vt, between
birds from Boston and Springfield on one
side, and Greenfield and SLelburne Falls on
the other gave four victories to the former
to three for the latter, when BrGttleboro
police officers stopped the contest which
was to consist OF IS battles. Chester
Andrews and wife, on whose property the
fight took place, were arrested.