davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
IN THE PRIZE RING

The boxing matches to he given in conjunction
with the street fair in Dubuque were closed
yesterday. They are to have two nights Of 1t
at Dubuque, and the contests will be held in
the big Saengerbund auditorium Oct. Is and 16.
The matches follow:
On the first night, Oct. 10, Benny Yanger, the
,HTtpton Slasher' is to meet and dispose of two
men inside Of twenty rounds. namely Tony Nor.
gan and Jim Ritter. both husky feather-weights.
Harry Forbes, the bantam champion, is to &C
eight rounds with "Chick" Sullivan the same
night, and Thomas Sullivan and Kid Farmer are
to finish the preliminary bout of eight rounds
On Oct. 16, Jack Root will re-enter the ring
at Dubuque, for the first time since his seven
teen-round fight with George Gardner at Sail
Lake City, In which Root broke his left hand II
the second round and continued gamely fighting
on to the seventeenth. Root is to take on Jack
Beauscholte.
Kid Abel. the hustling feather-weight, is t.
meet Patsy Haley the evening, as II
also "Johnny' Hogan, the fast welter-weight
who will stack up against Jim Koran. Al thu
preliminar1es are to be eight rounds the f1na
bouts to go twenty rounds. George Siler Is t,
be the referee of all the battles.
Tommy Ryan will meet Jimmy Driscoll ant
JACK Beauscholte Friday night at Kansas City
fighting six rounds with EACH The men me
'Philadelpha Jack" O'Brien under almost tn
same circumstances they will meet Ryan, an,
the work of the latter when compared witt
that of O'Brien against the pair will give
chance to compare Ryan and O'Brien. Ryan /
matched to meet OBren in Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
FALL TOURNAMENT OPENS
Minneapolis Whist Club Begins Sea-
SON Observation-Disclosures With
=" St. Paul Club. =. .5;:.1.

The regular fall tournament of the Mime
apolis Whist Club opens this evening at
the clubs rooms on the third floor of the An
drus building. 1t is the practice of the club
to invite all lovers Of whist, whether members
Of the club or not, to be present and partici-
pate in the opening nights play, which COM
mences at 1870.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, is the opening night
of the mixed pair tournament for members Of
the club and their women friends.
The events so far planned for the coming sea-
son include besides the regular Thursday and
Tuesday evening plays, a team contest Tor
the Barnaby trophy and two series of fnterclub
with the St. Paul Whist Club for series Of
six monthly mixed pair contest games, to be
held alternately on the last Saturday evening, of
each month in the twin cities. the first game to
be played in Minneapolis Saturday evening,
Oct 20.
Six contests for teams of twelve from the Min.
neapolis and St. Paul clubs will be held on the
second Saturday evening of each month alter
nately in the two cities, the first contest to
take place in St., Paul, Saturday evening,
Oct. II.
One hundred dollars has been appropriated by
the directors Of the Minneapolis Whist Club to
provide suitable pins or badges for the win
bers, and the badges will also be provided for
the winners in the interclub games. The officers
of the Minneapolis Whist Club are: w. L. Har
ris, president; f. G. Fahnestock. vice president
c. H. Brinsmaid, secretary; l. AlcMtchael, trer s
urer; e. A. Montgomery, librarian and chairman
Briggs. F. II. Lewis, F. E. Barney and W. s.
Jones, comprise the directors of what is con
| coded to be lone of the most fourishing anG
enjoyable whist clubs in the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
"BILLY" BECKER IN TOWN
Former Cycle Racer Is Now in the
Automobile Business in
Chicago.

W. e. Becker, the well-known bicycle rider,
now located in Chicago. is in the city for Il
day or two completing the transfer Of his farm
at Excelsior, which he sold recently. Mr.. Becker
left the racing track three years ago after q
number Of successful seasons, and is in the
automobile business.
Automobiles are the only thing said Mr.
Becker. in discussing his plans for the flu.
ture. II intend to remain in Chicago during the
winter. learning the mechanical part of the auto
mobile, and when I consider myself expert
shall probably locate permanently in Port
land, Oregon. business man in that city wants
me to take charge of automobile business
there. The autos rapidly coming into favor
on the Pacific coast. but experts are scarce,
and there is the best kind of opening in
Portland Seattle.
II notice that the twin city chauffeurs have
had less trouble about fast driving. In
Chicago we have had some agitation, but it has
quieted down. I had narrow escape one night
get in front of my machine. I was driving along
Michigan avenue, and this woman was crossing
the street. I driving along close to the
curb. and she had almost reached the other
side of the street when she saw my light. be-
came frightened and ran back across the street.
The front wheel grazed her body and her arm
touched my knee as went past. Just fraction
Of a second more and she would have gotten di.
rectly in front of the Wheels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
SPORTS. ].
ON THE WAY
The New York Yacht Club Is Daily
Looking for Letter From
Sir Thomas Upton. r

The challenge Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
for race for the Americas cup has not arrived
vet. but the members of the New York Yacht
Club expect 1t on any steamer now. -
1t was thought by some that it would be re-
ceived before Oct /, and yesterday many 1nqut-
ries were made at the New York Yacht Club
house. Sir Thomas Upton last week announced
that the challenge would be issued Oct 1, but he
did not say whether 1t would be sent from the
other side or be in the hands of the New York
Yacht Club by that date. d, ."t. ...
New York Yacht Club. until the challenge has
been received and accepted. the officers Of the
club are making preparations SO that when the
time comes there will be no delay new boat
Is to be built. That has been decided neces-
sary and several of the wealthy members Of the
club wiling to furnish the required funds
to build and ninety footer- Herreshon 8
plans completed, it Is understood, and
specifications have been been prepared so that
The orders Gun be placed at once for the metal
with which the boat is to be constructed.
1t is generally believed that the boat will BIO
built Of bronze, as all boats since the Vigilant
have been. This metal gives smoother under
body than any other and does not foul quickly.
The question that Is causing some trouble is
the selection of the amateurs who are to have
charge Of the cup defenders, but although the
members of the club naturally secretive, just
now about their plans. matters shaping them
selves all right and in due time announcement
will be made by the club about how the cup is
to be defended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
WOMEN PLAY GOOD GOLF
Contestants in National Tournament
" Put Up Strong Game in
g.. > Spite Of: Rain.


No set Of women =goafersaever struggled under
more adverse conditions than = the thirty two
who yesterday, in spite Of "a cold northeast rain.
storm, played over the Country Club course at
Brookline, Mass, in the first round of the ma
tional golf championship. u
The playing was the strongest ever shown by
women in this country. This morning the sixteen
survivors met in the second round Of the
tournament and the winners will play still an
other round in the afternoon.
The strength of number of the non-favorites
was the feature Of the day. With a few excep-
lions they pushed the players who have been re
garded as candidates for championship honors,
and Mrs. Edward A. Manice of the Lenox Coli
Club, the Metropolitan champion, went down
before the astonishing play Of Mrs. Walter NJ.
Gorham of Philadelphia
The drawings for the second round this NOR
ming are: H.:
Miss Margaret Curtis VS.. Miss Pauline A1ackay.
Miss Mollie Brownel VS.. Mrs. W. H. Gorham.
Miss Bessie Anthony VS.. Mrs. N. Pendleton
Miss Genevieve Hecker VS.: Miss Ruth I'm
derhill .&...
Miss Louise A. Wells vs. Miss NJ. R. Adams.
Miss NJ. W. Phelps vs.. Miss Fannie c. Osgood.
Miss F. L. Vanderhoef vs. Mrs. William Ship
Mrs. G., F. Fox vs. Miss Georgiana Bishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Mr.. SPEARS IS DEFEATED
Hatley Of Duluth Retains Billiard
Championship in Contest With
Minneapolis Man.

W. F. ,Hatley of Duluth last night successful.
ly defended the billiard championship Of the
northwest, title which he won last winter in a
tournament in which George Spears of Minneap.
oils, Charles Glow of st. Paul and Charles Peter.
of Fargo opposed him.
George Spears is the man who went down be.
fore Hatley last evening. The Minneapolis man
was outplayed. having scored only 165 points
when Hatley had finished up his 300. Peterson
Of Fargo, who, 1t was thought, would challenge
the winner, has not been heard from, but it is
believed he will send a defy in few days.
Should the Fargo man decline to meet Hatley,
Charles Ferris, the Minneapolis expert, will go
after the title. If the present champion Is
challenged he must again defend the title this
year. ~.
The match fourteen-1nch balk-line. 300
points, and in addition to handsome cup. n
side bet Of 500 went to- the winner. Hatley 8
highest A, with an average Of 10 1-23.
Spears high mark was 81. and his average for
the game was IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
RIDING THROUGH MIRE.
Guy M. Thompson Tells Of His Ex-
periences en- Route to Pacific
Coast Awheel. ~

Guy NJ. Thompson, Of Owatonna, who is max.
Ing trip awheel to the Pacific coast; writes
Of his experiences along the route: 8 ;..r -
y After had been delayed some time at Orchard,
Neb:, by band weather, the rain stopped Sunday
railroad track from Orchard, There was bad
stretch Of road near at hand, SO I took this way
to get around 1t. l had only gone a couple Of
my poncho and plodded along with my wheel till
two miles further L came to camp. of irriga-
s9n ans - only TOO glad
ments to stop for the night with couple Of
young fellows who had a good.sized tent to
It cleared up finally on Monday afternoon. and
LETT the ditch camp, having really enjoyed my
little taste of camp life and camp fare. =
When the sun set at 6 clock l. still
ten miles from the nearest place where could
stop for the night: 1t got very dark and, after
and had the worst time since leaving omaha t
The road was full of mud and water holes and
In the darkness I did not dare ride my wheel,
certainly have gone astray. The last mile
or 50 I had to carry my wheel on my shoulder
as 1 walked through mud and water over my
at last, after four hours Of hard work, I
which was the only building in town besides the
depot. The next morning when came out Of
the house / caughtmy first glimpse OF the snow
capped Rocky mountains, some sixty miles away.
The roads were still In bad shape, but managed
to make forty three miles during the day by
riding part of the time on the railroad track
and the rest on wagon roads. -
1 stopped over night at Fort Upton, only TWEEN
ty-seyen miles from Denvers The following NOR
The last twenty miles I had one Of the finest
bicycle roads in the country.
Maso the CITY from
the top of the state capitol building and took
snap shots at many things of interest. Denver
is certainly 1.-THE queen city Of the plains" and
ahead of Omaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
STANLEY HALL PLANS
Lyceum Courses Arranged for This
Season Will Bring Many Men
of Note Here.

The Stanley Hall Lyceum inaugurated
full season this fall by it's faculty must
Gale last Friday night. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the storm prevented so many
from hearing the delightful program rem
dered by Mrs. Parks, Miss Strong, Mrs.
and quality, 1t was one of the best pro-
grams ever given at Stanley Hall.
The next Of the series is a, sociological
course In pursuance of the line of thought
followed for the last four or five years in
these courses by Professor Zueblin. DR..
Brooks and others, and will be given at
the First Unitarian church on twelve sue
Eminent men from the leading universities
Of the country are to give this course.
The program Is as follows:
Ira W. Howerth, Phi. D.:
Oct; 1.-THE Economic Foundations of So.
oe nj s of the rs Social G IDEAL" by
lfe oe IT, HoT*Ffa P Pro- P of BY
VA" Nov 1 Css aa Waste " by Ira w. Howerth
No!. s.-"The Industrial Revolution in Its
Nov. 15.-'wealth and Want by Ira W.
H9wsrth' p Ph ! p: n,. ,
Erest". by Miss Jane Adams ds"ass o. onaF''so''
Nov. 2s.-"Competition and Cooperation" by
Ira W. HoWerth, Phi. D.
Dec :, 1MI III Ethics of Business" by william
Dec eva" Is! % Social S Evolution Conscious and
UNCONSCIOUS by Ira W. Howerth, Ph. D:
Dec 20.-"The. New Social Method" by
George E. Vincent, Phi. D.
AS may be seen this strong program
is on topics of universal interest, anc
will doubtless be welcomed not only BY
our active business men, but by many
others who have aadeep interest in al
such problems.
In the midst Of this series during the
first week Of November a course O.
Shakesperean recitals will be given b,
Marshall Darrach of New York. g Mr.. Oar
rach has always a very full season in tn,
east where he Is regarded as an extraor
binary interpreter. Of Shakespeare Thos,
who heard him here last June at tn,
Stanley Hall commencement will welcom
with enthusiasm this announcement
Further numbers Of the lyceum course
| will have due notice. Many will be ela,
| Of the announcement Of a recital by Nc
DoWell. the greatest pianist in America
This will be given In the early part O
| December. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The st. Paul Lacrosse club has decided. after
losing the Chapman international trophy to tho
Shanrocks of Winnipeg. to protest the mntch
on the ground that the Winnipeg team was
composed of picked men. only seven of whom
were members of the original Shamrock team
me st: Paul club desires Mr.. Chapman to throw
other year. "
Alvin {. Kraenz!ein. late of the University
or pennsylvania. and holder of the worlds record
Tor the 12o-yard hurdles, and 1. X. BAXTER also
a former Pennsylvania athletic and crack
Jumper Of the New York Athletic club have been
suspended by the Irish Amateur Athletic associa-
The. offense Of the Americans against amateur
laws In the green isle was 1t is said. the re-
ceiving of the Of $3.50 apiece for com
peting Mt the Royal Irish constabulary sports at
Ballsbridge: in September. 1000 Tn account of
the suspension. Kraenzleins Irish record of tx TX
seconds for the 12hyard hurdles will be struck
from the old country record books
Dan stuart the we'll known sporting man, was
s accidentally shot while hunting near Dallas
with fine bird shot. which took effect in stuart &
head causing painful but not necessarily
dangerous wound. He was taken to Dallas for
surgical attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
QUAIL ARE PLENTIFUL
H. A. Hokmeier and Lambert Hays
Bag Forty-two Birds in One
I ' q: VITO Day s Shooting: Z5T1 *

Lambert Hays and Fl. A. Hokmeier, Of this
city spent a most successful day in quest Of
quail yesterday in Corcoran township, eighteen
miles from Minneapolis. The two, hunters bagged
forty-two quail with the greatest ease, and
might have increased the number had they de-
sired.
II believe that every other year should be a
closed year for quail said Mr.. Hokmeier to-
day. During the past few years the quail have
increased in numbers an hundredfold. and it is
simply account Of the protection afforded the
game during a number of CLOSED seasons. To
keep the stock OF quail up to reasonable mum.
Der. 7 think at least, every other year should
If the same provision was made: with regard to
prairie chickens. Quail are very plentiful in
Corcoran township, and believe that in tk,
state as whole they outnumber prairie chickens
two to one."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
BOWLING

An interesting bowling match was played
last evening between Con Sandblom of this city
and W. A. Chatterton Of Chicago. The match
was three games. for purse Of SIS. and many
bets were made among the spectators at King y
alleys, where the match played Chatter
ton wont out in a sensational finish by two
pins the final score standing 500 to 5G4
has been organized by copper country bowlers
and the sport will be much in vogue this win.
ter. The league comprises teams from Han
cock. Houghton. Lake Linden Dollar Bay and
Calumet. Frank Kaiser Of Lake Linden was
elected president: vice president. DR.. W. J..
Hancock; treasurer, Theodore IIennes of Lake
Linden.
The All-American bowling trio. comprising Sam
Karpf manager Al Setback. captain: Phil Wolf
J. J. Worries and e. T.. Peterson. reported yes
terday at Dayton. Ohio. The first games will
be played at Dayton tonight and Friday even
night their trip around the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
The officIai Route to q. A. r. Eneamp.
ment, Washington. .. c.

The Chicago Great Western railway has
been named the official route for the vet
Grams Of Minnesota by Department Com
ynander Perry Starkweather. The spe-
cial train Of Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars and free chair cars, will leave Min
neapolis at p. m, st. Paul, 1885 p. m,
Saturday, Oct. 4, arriving at Washington,
D. c., early Monday morning on the Bal
timore & Ohio r. r.. No change of cars:
S2ss 80 for the round trip; $500 for berth
In tourist sleeping cars through to Wash
ington For further information apply to
i. c. Rains, agent corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Ahead Of All Others,

Not in one train but in many. The
North Western Limited and Badger State
Express trains to Chicago. the Twin City
Omaha Express. the Twin City Omaha
Limited and the Twilight Limited are
away ahead Of any other trains. In fact
the North Western line over which these
trains run was the first line In the west
to establish this high class Of service and
to the North Western Line belongs all the
credit there may be Of giving to the peo-
pie Of the Twin Cities the best equipped
trains in the world. Others may initiate
but have not equalled.
Absolute security. Interest per cent
The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah Treasurer, 1O7 4th St. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Cheap Rates to Boston,

Oct. 9Th to 10th, inclusive, the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway will sell round-tr trip
tickets to Boston, Mass, and return via
any direct line for $29 Tickets good to
return by deposit until Nov. 18th. For
berth reservations and further Informal
ton call on or address V. c. Russell, C.
P. & r. A., 230 Nicollet av Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Yesterdays races at Glenwood, Wis. re-
suited as follows:
Special Race. Pace-Belle Acton first. Kitty
Roam second. Rose Wild third time. 2:271a.
2:4o Class. Pace-May Morris fist: Cocoanut
Running RaceADora Blackburn first, May
Thomas second, Johnny Light third; time, so
seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Cheap Rates to New7Tork and Return.
The Wisconsin Central R't will sell tick
cts to New York and return on Oct. I'd.
Sd, 4th and 9Th at a,-rate of $31.40 For
full particulars call on or address V. C.
Russell. Ticket Agent No. 230 Nicollet
Ave., Telephone Main 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

per cent interest. Absolute security.
The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treasurer, 107 18th st. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Security absolute. per cent interest
The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treasurer 1O7 18th St. So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
BUSINESS SPECIALS

anently removed. BY electricity. Miss Hollister.
IT'S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
northwest, Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS

& MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office: o29-os5 Guaranty
bldg, Mpis,, MINI. Branch office. SO McGtl
building " ashington!s u. e, 90
YOUR IDEAS; NO Al.
low ance, no Zee; consultation free. est 1854.
Milo B. Stevens & Co., sS61 14th st. Washing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANT
WANTED-IIORSE FOR HIS KEEPING, AT
once Light delivery. best Of guaran-
Lteed. Rrferences given. +. H. Barney, 116
Washington av n: 70 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

cows, DOGS, POULTRY. ETC.
AND GRADE DURHAM;
big Mixers; fresh: cheap heifer. two jersey
springers: Jersey for service. 306 9Th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
=. ;flaHI ~ Z y, tCf'2a|,'
LADIES' TAILORING

~, TUCKER, THE LADIES' TAILOR.
can turn out the most stunning gowns: Right
prices; get your dates early. 81 Medical blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

~ &r' = NOTICE -
i,,TIE TNDERs1GNED, On AND After THIS
date Sept. 30. 1902, refuse to pay any bills
contacted by my " life. Walter T. Rainyille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES-sALE

FOR sALE-SECoND.HAND CARRIAGES,
landaus, .Victorias, Stanhopes, phaetons, traps
surries and runabouts Will sell at your own
price. Columbus Buggy Co., LIST and Sth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
STOCK DEALINGS HEAVY,
WITH ADVANCING PRICES
Heavy Proflt-Reaiizing Sales
Undertaken Today.

->EV YORK, Nov. ZZ.-At the opening
OF business the stock Market displayed
the same tendencies which were in evi-
GeLce at the close OF business yesterday.
The dealings were in large volume.
widely distributed. and reslI,ed I'm "a
number OF extensive advanced
With the course of the mdruing quite
heavy prodt-rcaUziug sales ierl under
taken. under which reactions were
scored IN a number of inst tcs. notably
in St Paul. bIt the uu.artone Of the
market remain. d exceedingly firm
The anthracite Goa stocks were con
spicuous features Of che market, being
favora5ly Influenced by this mornings
Intelligence from Scranton to the effect
that efforts we're under way 10 settle
directly between The companies and
their employees the various points az
dispute which were the occasion of the
recent z.r-kc.
The new Rock Island securities con-
tinucd, exceedingly strong s1d active.
There Was no definite Ijgh- thrown upon
the s-etUs ol thl Manhattan Railway
Colnrsnt. ali parties I'm inre4es. main
ta.n--s che policy o. extreme reti, cree.
il El- zIggssJeJ today chat the New
York Central ana The Teul-g Iy5uia com
panios siu ycs tern Gus I'D have az in
terest I'D the Gnai settlement OF the
ManLattaa's chairs.
BoJh Ec- York Central and PguusyI-
wanna we're decidedly firm. while Man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
TOBACCO SHUGGLERS
CAUGHT At HOBOKEN
One Thousand Pounds of
SUniatTa Seized.

The Treasury Department this morn
ING received Information OF the arrest.
last NIGHT in Ho5okcn. by custom house
officers, Of five mon vb) are alleged to
be engaged I'M smuggling
The men arrested were caught land
ing 1000 pounds of high-grade Sumatra
wrapper. The tobacco is valued at s.
q pound. and the duty is 81 a pound. so
that the total value Of the seizure is
about $4,000. it is supposed that as
much more was landed in New York city
and that another 900 pounds was some
how lost En- transit
The names Of the men arrested are
alleged 10 De Alphonse Suffer. Brook
iyn; Henry Neikmann. a sailor Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse: Rosken-
berg. steward on the same ship; William
Mccormack. of New York. and Israel
Riemer.
The custom officers claim that the to-
uacc0 was brought over on the Phoenix
liner ST. Nicholas More arrests are
20 be made