davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dead
J. D. MAYFIELD (negro) Evans
Vile, Iynched and burned by mob.
HENRY GATTERMAN (white), 4,
DanvllIe, ILL.,, shot dead by May I
) field.
Fatally Injured.
Adam MerrIck (White), shot /,
through head by voley from Jail. 4
n. Hines (white), shot In neck
and shoulder by volIey from jail. /,
Otto Heinke (white), shot In arm.
Ben Rlcka (negro) badly beaten :
by mob.
} Four unknown negroes, badly
Injured by mob.
Patrolman Charles S. Lopp, club
bed on the head while defending
MayfieId.
PatroIman William Leverenz,
badly injured internally.
Fred Lorenzo, shot three times
In leg.
Mince Mobacker, shot In attack. :,
on Jail.
Laid, shot in attack on
jail.
; Thomas Bell, shot In chest In
attack ON Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
HIS BRAIN IS PIERCED
BY AN ELECTRIC FAN
Peculiar and Fatal Injury BefaiIs a ST.
Joseph Man.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 25.-F. B.
Fouts, an employe Of Swift & Co., re-
ceived fatal injuries in a peculiar man
ner today. One of tie four swiftly re-
volving blades of an electric fan broke
loose from it's fastenings and struck
Fouts squarely on the top of the head.
The end of the blade sank into his
brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO. July 25-"T can't give
you a divorce ON this kind of testi
mony." said Judge Tuley to Anton E.
Kroll today. when Kroll tried to Sc
cure a divorce from his wife on the
grounds of cruelty.
You say that your wife struck you,'
the Judge added "Why didn't you slap
her jaw? If you won't protect your
self when your wife attacks you. you
can't expect court to give you de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Fined for Peonaae.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 25.-The
jury in the case Of r. n. Franklin,
charged with causing Pat Hill. negro,
to be held in a condition of peonage,
brought In verdict of guilty today and
fined the defendant $1,000, which was
paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SPIRIT OF SAVAGERY
SEXES ILLINOIS

Race War RACES at Danve, in Which Negro Is Hanged
and His Body Burned He Having Killed Member of
Mob Marching to Lynch Black PrisOner-Mob At
tacks Jail and Is Fired Upon With Deadly Effect
Attempt to Dynamite the Jail Is FoiIed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SUPREME PRAYER S
SAIDOVER POPELEO

With One of the Most Sumptuousy Magnificent Cere'
monies the Eternal City Ever Witnessed, the Body OF
the Pontiff Is Inferred in ST. Peters-Music OF the
Choir MingIes With the Tones of Bells Ringing In Sal
utation to the Coming Night-Acme of Splendor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

The Housewife is the Purchasing Agent
for the Hcme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She frds out
where the Best Bargains are to BE- had by
reacing the Advertis IN ents in the
MORNING PAPER. -: ::::::::
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14

From The New DOMINATION.
Masontown is bound 10 be a good town.
This town is the terminus OF the NJ. & X.
railroad which starts from here and
wanders mp the Deckers Creek Valley past
10, OF manufacturing plants aud through
unrivaied possibilities In the way OF raw
material and chances TO start factories.
The town which stands at the top OF the
railroad line Is TO share in the develop.
ment which is taking place all along the
valley
Senator Elkins rs getting busy out there.
He is TO pat in several hundred coke ovens
near town and has given orders Tor the
erection OF forty houses in that place.
The houses he is to build and the men
he will employ will make things good in the
town. Theu too, the town is 10 be the
distributing point FOR that country OF the
railroad for miles and miles. This makes
things good in IT,
Morgantown Tor years was the terminus
OF railroad and also OF slack water. Each
OF these facts had great deal TO do with
her progress aud prosperity. Masontown
will prosper in corresponding degree.
Much coal has been bought in and abou,
Masontown and the farmers have received
good prices for IT, This coal Is to be
developed. Masontown Is also close to the
big ledge Of glass sand which Is to be
mined and shipped so extensively. The
timber there and near by will be an import.
ant factor in her growth, Taking every.
thing into consideration the town is bound
'obecome most important and prosperous
community
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.

Died at his home here In Kingwood on
Sunday morning. May 10 1904 Michael
Dunn, OF old age aud general debility. lie
had been in IN health for several years and
very feeble for long time. The funeral
services we're held on Monday afternoon
at Mrs. Katie Kembles where the de.
ceased had resided for many years Rev.
r. NJ. Ramsey of the Presby terlan church,
conducted the services. after which the
remains were inferred In the old Kngwood
Cemetery.
The deceased was born on March y,
(St PatrIcks Day 1910 and was therefore
In his ssth year. lie was a son OF John
Dunn and Mary Dunn. aud came from Don.
negal. ireland. arriving In this country
when about ao years OF age. aud coming to
kingwood about Is49, lie first worked for
William Carroll and then for Paul Hern-
don, and made his home with the latter for
many years till his death. and then with
the widow till her death. and since then
with Mrs. Kemble who was Miss Katie
Carroll before her marriage. The deceased
was great reader and had fine educa-
tion, and was a great rccuse and but
seldom seen In public
lie was a Catholic but for many years
had read and valued very highly a Protes.
tant Bible given him by Henry Starizman
before his death aud refused TO give IL up
or stop reading H. and the last time the
Priest came 10 see him the visit was very
unsatisfactory and the latter angrily an.
nounced TO Mrs. Kemblc that he would not
come back any more. so the funeral ser
vices were conducted by Mrs. Kemble's
church The deceased was a lifelong
Democrat. He never married
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
/. North MorganteMn.


Correspondence OF The Argus
We will try TO give YOU few OF our hap
penings fer publications
Isaac Shearer OF AlbrishtsvilIe. Is clerk
Ing in the One Price Union Clothing Store
at this place
The pasos came out ON strike the FIRST
OF this week and they raised all kinds OF
hell in the old town.
DE-. Warren has resigned his ofice Of
acting health officer OF Morgantown, and
Or. McClain has taken DR.. warren's
place,
+. B. Walls OF Pisgah was on the streets
OF Morgantown the latter part OF last week.
The smallpox scare is abating some at
this writing.
Bill McCoullogh went to Kingwood Satur.
day OF last week to take contracts OF
building and exeavating over there lie re.
ports things on the move at the County
Seat
Kidd Graham and BIN Gale drove Mr..
bowser's team over to Preston Saturday
last Tor load OF wheat. meat aud potatoes.
MIR. Bowser bought hog OF hben Graham
which came to s4s4s not bad for old wood
rangers.
\. l.. Johns and sister T. L.. came to
town Saturday evening to see their
brother Vim. p Johns who is quite low
with typhoid fever. A speedy recovery is
hoped for him
The street cars will surely be hump.
ping and humming over the streets of
MOrraulONn
brought in and unloaded ready Tor use as
soon as the power house is in operation.
Bin Johns, who has been employed by
the w. X. Jones Window Glass Factory, is
quite low with the typhoid fever. Also /.
+. Fullmer, a latch maker OF the same
factory, is in the city hospital with the
fever and he is also an old Preston boy
The big wind storm here on las, Thurs.
day evening done considerable damage to
the power house II is large brick build
ing tat our estimate so by 1901 and the wind
cleaned the west side from bottom to top,
nearly which will belate them some
Earl Fox met with a most painful acct.
den, some time since by trying TO jump a
freight train and ono Of his feet slipped
down between the brakeshoe aud wheel
which crushed his foot and cut the big
artery of in his foot and twisted or tied
u. rather In a knot which saved him from
bleeding to death
VIM. Mccullough the brcklaycr and
eNcavting contractor, left with his wife
last Friday night, leaving two Of old Pres.
tons boys in bad place, He owed them
between $40 and go There were two
other fellows he owed, one eos and the
other SIS. lie got pretty well on TO ssoo
of Of his men. McCulIough's father.in.law
Is getting uneasy about his escape. as he
was kind OF pardncr with him and got
none OF the contract money
The State is repairing the grounds and
the Experiment Station blowing. etc. and
they have been tearing out the dead by the
dozens. II looks bad that a thriving town
like this can't give the dead rest and have
nothing else TO do than to so into the old
grave yards that have been located there
for centuries and then the Younger genera.
ton comes along and tears up their fore.
fathers bones.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
Ear.
Correspondence OF The Argus.


Correspondence OF The Argus.
Victor cupp is working for John Q. Kelly.
Marshall spiker is working for Grant
Bishop.
lar Sohnapp was at Fnendsyille on busi-
ness, Thursday.
Charley Dodge Of Dorty, was in our
midst again last week.
Charles Deahl Of SomcrGeld, Pa, visited
his home folks last Sunday
A. Frankhouser sold a horse To Lot NJ.
Spurgeon OF Terra Alta, for sIso.
John Q. Kelly, wife and children were
calling at Isaac Guseman's last Sunday.
Mrs. Elisabeth Guthrie, who has had
poor health for some time past, is not much
better
Mrs Joseph Guthrie and son, Samuel, OF
North Avenue, were calling ON Alfred Kell,
recently
Grant Bishop aud Marshall spiker wenr
on business trip TO Valley Point last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Ffankssaser wer,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Spiker at Bruce
ton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John II Deahl we're visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Grace Hoffman al
Friendsville, Md, Saturday and Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
Deaths DOings.

Letitia a. Tiichnell, daughter of VIM
ID. and Caroline Tilehnell, died at her home
in Terra Alta, May 7, 1903, aged "a years,
9 months and 10 days. Funeral Friday,
May 8, from NJ. Il. church conducted by
her pastor, Dr. J. l.. d. Jones. She had
been at home from Wheeling bu, a few
weeks when she was taken with typhoid
fever and after an illness Of two weeks
breathed her last.
When seven years Of age she was convert
ed under the labofs Of Rev. l.. 2. Idlemau
and al the commencement Of her last sick.
ness expressed herself as prepared to go
She was a kind. sympathetic and loving girl
and greatly admired by all who knew her.
She leaves her father and mother, one sister
and three brothers to- mourn her loss =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
Items OF Interest.


From the Morgan,own Dominion.
Billy Bowman arrived here yesterday
afternoon. lie was with Philadelphia
Nationals for some time bu, as the club had
four more pitchers than it needed, he was
released
ARA Baker Of MSnning,ou, who has re.
Gently arrested charged with the murder Of
his wife. has been released ON 81. 500 hail.
The hearing was before Judge Mason. lie
has returned home.
Yesterday the b. \ q. made the larces,
shipment out Of the Fsirmont yards of which
there is any record. They moved s,7oo
cars This required so engines aud Il
coupled together would have made a train
eight miles long.
& X. Huston has seut in orders for two
hne autos which should be here before very
long. They are to be two seated rigs and
will cost about 81, 400 each. One of them
he will use himself and the other one will
be used by Mr.. 4. NJ. Grant. They are
steam propellers.
On May ~ the Central oraiorieal League
will hold its firs, contest in Morgan,own.
Six colleges and universities will be repre-
sented. They are Cornell, Ohio State,
Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Illinois and Yves,
Virginia. Miss Daisy Il. John of this place
will represent w. v. U. This will be the
hrst time that woman has ever repre-
sen,ed the institution on such contest.
There will be a ine time and the affair will
be memorable one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14

For many years we have been selling 4
fuil quarts OF z'year-old Pure Rye Whiskey
express prepaid TO your express office for
g 70. We viii continue to do so and will
enclose N each order a sample OF our fine
old California Port Wine TO introduce the
wine. order and not only get the best
whiskey for the money but a pint Of hnc
wine absolutely free. This offer Is only
for limited time and will be Withdrawn
july 18th The whiskey we send you is our
own product and equal TO any goods you
are nov paying four and FIVE dollars per
gallon FOR No orders shipped Z. O ID.
Your order should be accompanied with
cash, money order Or registered letter.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send your order
early. IOfM J STUMP 90.
0t Liquor Dealers
Cumberland Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
Albrightsyille
Correspondence OF The Argus.
o. A. Beerbower Of Morgantown, speu,

Correspondence OF The Argus.
o. A. Deerbower Of Morgantown, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Hattie n,chenell is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Peter Tilehenel,
Mrs. Joseph Mechanism was a business
visitor at Kingwood Saturday
James |. Feather Of Uniontown, is here
visiting his aged parents and other friends.
A. Snyder. is having hts residence treated
to new coat of paint, K. +. WEIGH, con-
tractor.
Miss Arene Snyder has commenced a
summer school here with number Of
scholars.
Misses Adah. Arene Snyder aud Grace
Smith were the guests Of Mrs. Wesley weloh
Friday of last week.
Henry X. DeBerry, who has been work.
ing in Pittsburg for the past year, is here on
a vacation for few days.
r. ID. Mason, who has been painting n
number of houses in Kingwood, spent Sun.
day with his family here.
Quite a number Of railroad surveyors
were here this week surveying for the Nor
gan,own and kingwood railroad.
James Graham has moved to Reedsyille.
We are sorry to lose such an eslimable citi-
Gems, but wish him success in his new
home
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14

] r Graham and Eben Graham from
Hudson. gave us paying calls today.
a. w. Burdette. the Grafton attorney
was here Monday, attending the funeral OF
Michael Dunn.
The military company here Is drilling
twice a week now, on Wednesday and Sat.
urday euenings at rs
Miss Jennie Brand is here from Fairmont
visiting the home folks. She isa hello
girl" in The telephone Office al Fairmont.
Mrs James Elliott Of Pleasant Dale. was
Ia town Tuesday and called a, the Argus
Printing House 10 subscribe for the Argus.
Patents were granted inventive Yves,
Vifginians last week as follows; r. {. Fette
OF Wheeling, patent on washing machine;
o. II. Hoffman Of Thomas, patent on
slerilizing apparatus, r. T. fIulf Of Atkins
vile, q patent wheelbauow; l. ZONES #
New Cumberland, patent bailer; O Nc.
Norton j. Of Glen Jean, = patent on an
automatic switch; a. Russell Of Hawkes.
Nest, pstem wheel: anl w. +. Walker Of
Charleston, patent on the construction II
walls and partitions Tor buildings or other
structures. This makes good list for one
week and 20 patents on car couplers.
The Fairmont Normal Bulletin has this 10
say Of Preston boy who is one Of the
teachers in the Normal School there
G. W. WaddeH Is graduate Of the West
Virginia University, having completed tbe
classical course with Greek and Latin as his
major studies IN 1900. lie was cadet and
held the rank of captain Of one Of the com
panies. Mr.. Waddcil came TO this school
with very little experience as teacher but
be has proved himself very capable man
90 o great many ways, az assistant In the
Office, as the leading faction Of the athletic
element and probably more 50 in his classes.
Tie . having very great success with the
chemistry class this term Mr. Waddeil has
the good viii Of The entire student body Of
the school
Opening announcement Of the Lakewood
Hotel, one mile from Terra Alta, W Va.
1900 feet above sea level. The Lakewood.
beautifully situated, and overlooking the
largest lake on the Allegheny Mountains.
affords ITS guests every comfort Of a first
class home. while IFS oapacious grounds,
forests and sparkling lake offer every out
door sport and pleasure The lake is stock.
ed with bass, tenoh and trout, and is the
only large bass fishing on the mountains,
while boating and bathing are no small items
Of the outdoor amuscmcnis Weekly
Guests Only arc permitted The privileges Of
The lake. Az ideal place for resi-, recreation
and rccuperaiion Special advantages and
attention shown those who might be m i'm
health. VIII De open permanently after
May II, 1903
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
NOTICE 10 LIEN HOLDERS.

10 all persons holding liens By judgement
or otherwise, on :he real estate. or any
part thereof Of Nathaniel - Bucklew.
ln pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Preston County made in a cause
therein pending. 90 subject the real estate
Of the said Nathaniel 3 Bucklew TO the
satisfaction Of the liens thereon. you are
hereby required TO present all claims held
BY you and each 81 you against the said
Nathaniel -. Bucklew. which are liens on
his real estate or any part Of H. for adjudf
cation 20 me. ~ my Office in KingwoOd
Preston County West Virginia on or be.
fore the zznd day Of June. a. D. 1904
Given under my hand this ftth day Of
May, A. - 1904
". WATSON Commissioner.
s.f4Ioog4t33ss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
The West Va. Argus.

A Frst-class paper. entered as Second
class matter in Third-class Postohce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
May Marriages

Staley II. Wolfe a., Grace Gribble as.
Henry II. Casteel AZ, Eme l.. Sisler Is.
Bruce f. Carroll 40. Mary T.. Barlow a.
Ernest Severe az. Goldie Albright 10.
Eli w. Sanders az. Bertha a. Saucer ~.
All natives OF Preston except Albright
who was born in Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
New Time Tables.

A new time table goes into effec, ON the
b. & o. railroad next Sapday Also on the
West Virginia Northern and the summer
schedule about the same as last year is
adopted. The train leaves Kingwood in
the morning a, go aud connects with No.
3 al Function at $50 for the ives, and No.
o for the east at 7.S3. Returning the train
leaves Tunnelion at 9 o'clock and is due IN
Kingwood at 10, same as now. Brings back
passengers from Nos. and east aud west
as above. In the afternoon the train leave
here at ? O'Clock, half hour later than
heretofore, reaching Tunnellon mo prevent
ing Providencel at o'clock and connecting
with No. 10 fast train for the cast at 4. 7s
and No s. fast iraib) for the west at s.ss;
leaving Tunnelion at 8 O'Clock and bringing
passengers from last named trains from east
and west and arriving at Kingwood at 7
o'clock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14
MasoSrowN rRospERINe
Factors Which are 10 Make Preston
Town a Good One.

Eikins gets Busy with Coal Development
Coke Ovens an6 Houses 10 be Built
NJ. 4 X. Valley will be the Tributary to
Masontown-rhines Which will Make il
Great.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-05-14

DR.. B y. Scott, a son Of Dr.. S. rs. Scott
Of Terra Alta, IS in the city for couple Of
days. the guest Of his several friends. Mr.
Scott will 90 from here 10 Wheeling 10.
morrow, where he will take the State medi-
cal examination. lie is student a. w. and
]. University, Philadelphia, and will grad.
uale next year, but expects to pass the State
board here at The coming session, beginning
Wednesday Of this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-24

- Pc EtH
The unanimous verdict of all
who go east on a,visit and return
i: that North Dlkota is good
enough for them and are glad to
they are glad to get back to the:
land ofsunshine and plenty. We
have failed to learn Of a single.
case Of want and restitution in
the state SO far this winter. Tkere
may be cases of such destitution,
bit each locality is able to look.
after and care for their own. The
fuel proposition, q serious preposii-
ton to the people f the east, Is.
easily solved ~ the people 81
western North Dakota, where fuel
IS % b had for The digging q il.
The peoplesshould 81 thankful.
that theyssre i1ingii statsthat
shhas theaalyantaige sandrsssource
that North shlas. Ehenextl
n sesiaa~onds1fp
velopuae.nt and lotsSot prosperity
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-24
Not much room for locals this.

NOt much IOOul loi 1OGesiS tn 1Ao
week. .
A bill to license peddlers has
been introduced by Senator Gar
nett and is entitled Tor an act tax
ing the occupationsof hawkers anls
.peddlers, regulating the licensing
of persons engaged in such occu--
patton, and increasing the ordi-
nary county revenue bv such tax
alton. "a law Of this kind is need
ed in this state as it would do
away with 9 great many Of the
class Of travelling merchants, that
do not pay . cent toward the ex-
penaes Of government. law Of
this kind was enacted some years
ago, butswas declared unconstitu.
tional becaused it taxed occupa.
lions. II i claimed for. this bin
5dpes,axay nth this feature and
.thAt II sillstaud thsstest If Tue
suprsne court OH:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-24
Fred Mitchell,
Brick II ! Mason & &
contractor
and Builder will be ia
Washburn after Mar.
Let me figure 81
your work.

Shaker Cough Cure, cures .sors
throat, cold il the head, coughs
and Dig ceapttarrh; largesize bottle. 500
Send lOcens e pay postage Isl
slValmplesbottle: address. The i. Shaker
.RemedyC 81, Turtle Iaks, n m
Branch oMce IS the Shaker Nsai-
cine co. ssg .s5S2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-24

6ecuItsl your security btondsgotF.
r Fink e First NstionAl Hank.
MT obligate yoursin ends
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-24

S Ri !.
Feed& Sale
STABLE

We have on hand
good rigs. careful dri-
vers.. a share ofyour
patronage solicited,
HILL u, s ANDERSON, Pro.
W'l .llll.lhl 4 J n. b.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
MAsONvILLE.

A number Of our young people at
tended the party at Gilbert Mosier's Fri
day evening.
Mrs. John Williams is very sick at
this writing.
EDr. Bronson of Dubuque made pro-
fessional call in our city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. o. Toole of In
dependence were visitors at the home of
G. w. Taylor Monday.
Our depot agent, Mr.. Marden and
family moved from here Thursday. Mr.
Braden of Winthrop is depot agent al
present. -~>..--->+.-y,
I Mr.. DnBofse of Manchester called on
friends here Thursday.
Miss Anna Farrell of Winthrop spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Nellie German, Bessie Thorpe
and Nellie Sullivan of Manchester Wis
tied with friends in our city Sunday.
The following teachers commenced
teaching the spring term, Monday
April ~: Miss Jul ia Sowles in the Eu
reks district, Mary McGrath in the
Excelsior d istrict, Wayne Ryan in thu
MiddleGeld No.3 district, Kate Nc
Keever in the Middlefield No. 5 ant
Ella McKeever in the Middlefeld No.
district.
John Clabby was a caller at Man
chester Saturday.