davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Ny " - an grades viii

all .-,-.of a. -
VIC ,, Is e.InltSeerr,ertainHea' a md
..courassment to the .o,5 y9p aaoisa5ap
.n' 'a1 oents will be anass' q. sssr,
Fl Friday Ia e conclude with ag .l,sS
will ..ro % There are , ,.5s. S I,i5.
this li. year, Cordre chis5oPe
A sl'1'5onl Pauline Rioha53a.s |
H Hotle 1Micsvain and p ass II
\ E'- Doty and Jerry . r91l u 4
H. r.. D to graduates wg ,,,..,. slGl'
& Ton. J! J. a. sullivan .. las,s Ga s
adm,' and friends Of the s,' u.
' a;,n5 t to attend these eH ,5o.s !
e D INCLUSION Of vhi'0' = Inc
t. c onrJs will repair t' 70
= S s%tni where the Sp1u1Ei
''' nouet will be served ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
FOR CONGRESS,

We are authorized to annOunde Hon. d. l..
MOORE, of Mercer county. As a candidate for
Congress in the Eighth District, to succeed
Hon. q. G. Gilbert. subject to the action of
Democratic party. Your support is earnestly
solicited.
We are authorized to announce H. HELM,
Of Lincoln c"unty, a candidate for Congress,
from this, the Eight Congressional District,
Subject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce HON. G. G..
GILBERT a ca" didate for Congress, % succeed
himself. from his the Eighth Congressional
District, subject to the action of the Demo-
sratic party.
We are authoriz to announce FRANK
TURNER a candidIte for Congress from thi-
the Eighth District, subject to the action OF
4na dartV
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Sc a day made by Ou'
>ir Lights. Write for te
,ir Light Co. SO 9Th Ave,
i q
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
ZOE couNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce W. r..
LET H Err, JR. a endidate for County At
, iorney subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
Ave are authorized to announce r. H.
CRtJ1HaZfl, a candidate for iounty Attorney
S,lb5ect ttNs..ae action OF tn, Democratic party
-, thorized 10 annOauUe a.
We - lord candidate for County At
shAO NJ Is. ttdison comfy, subject 70 the acto
I9 s.teS Deu} hocratic parry
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
For CITY ATTORNEY

We are authorized TO announce R. E
ROBERTS can iidate for City Attorney sub
ect to the action of the Democratic party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are arthoEized TO announce JUDGE J. G.
CHENAULT, a candidate for the office, o.
County Judge Of Madi-on County, Subject tC
the action of the Democratic party.
We are Authorized to announce JUDGE X
B. TURPIN, aesndidate forthe off e of Coun
~ Judge, of Madison county, subject to tn,
action Of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Agents wantst ANY,

: sFraaf RichmOE
Phone u. =
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
High school c'H'i1sl-'

-,,,...-sdav night, lune les OF - ,
On I il1lsOl viii beua its q PaltnIa' al
menI s4 House, with a ass p, :. IN ~ work
Opera The stud -utce ~ NC 20
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
FOR SHERIFF

~ authorized to announce JNO. W
We eT ID candidate for Sheriff Of Madison
y ~ tn b bleot to the action ofthe Democrat
ic Party.
rauthOrized to announce B. B. Million
acandida -. naI,,S ~ Pe-tv
iect 70 the 1-''''i
We are 49, - .st@ - - 80 Najison conn
YER a ca L, t ~ actio, If the Democrati
~, subiet
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
EOR IAILERI

LOh JAAAA@AI
- authorized 10 announce THOS. o.
100 W y a candidate for Jailer of Madison
IO n subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
49, authorized to announce F. J. PER-
~ ~ Btldwia, candidate for Jailer of
NaSison comfy, subject TO the action OF the
Democratic farty
~ OEpISaE IA candidate for Jailer Of Madison
aoT,,tv subiel to the action of the Democratic
party
we are athorized to announce d, C.
GRIGGs, JAS a ondidate tor Jaller OF Ma n
Sonnty. subiesto the action OF the Demo-
cratic party
49, antbczed to announce N. B. JONES
NS;Safe forailer of Madison County, sub
- 10 the actioof the Democratic party
- .pthorii. to announce J. B. DOZIER
candidate for der of Madison county, snb-
sact 10 the action the Democratic party
We are authorifto announce A. J. ROSS
NsSSS;Safe for Jsr a Madison county sub
,cf 70 the action 3e Democratic party
a.. authizd 70 announce MORGAN
.NvTOP a e. Idle for Jailer of Madison
o,,ntv subiet he action of the Democratic
aarty.
W.. are anthed to announce PETER G.
pARRIsH a cidate for Jailer OF Madison
nntv subierfeto action of the Democratic
party.
Vsare authorized 20 vance ANDERSON
KISS. Of SItedwell, /, candidate for
5aksr Of Madise e9lntyl lject tothe action
ID BE- Democrasi~faF1
L. are authodzeJga Announce J.
y NNEDY OF Vest Precinct Richmond
stcandidate for u of Madison county,
4 iect 70 the action,s Democratic party
II are snthofs41 announce BUCK
E1a0S candidlr taller of Madison
!, Entv subject 10 IN on OF the Democrat
hrty.
1 = -. a,,thorfzed nounce ]. R. PARKE
tndidate for JAZZ Madison county,
tect tothe action Y Democratic party
d u u. authorized nounae R. TER
"a III FTJR q candlr,r Jailer of Madison
% LIZ. subject 70 mn OF the Democratic
4re authorize announce W. T..
Epsf1N a candisId Taller OF Madison
4tv. subject 70 tnln Of the Democra-
Il FOR coUNrY AalNTENDENT
4 ara authorised bounce E. p. BEN
III - Eandiftafe I'D rfntendent of Pub
Heho5is Of Madsso u, subject TO the
- Of tbs Deme4rty-
a-t suthorizsi tnocnce BEN F..
fARDS canelt9e Superinten dent Of
IL Schools o. ,e ~ UNITY, subject 20
Etiop Of the DTl party
are autnolazs unonnce JOHN
4aN ID a canon u lDerintendent OF
re- Schools Of M sis unity, subject to
sction Of the ~ party.
Foa R
y / are authorizes tce j. L. BAKER
he Lick Precsnc siidate for Asses
subiect to sne ~the Democratic
be are authorized CO.. ,e BUD DUNN
tdidate for 49, adison county,
~ ~ the action nocratic party.
asorf4e6 ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

49, authorized 10 announce THO~. o.
49, a. y a candidate for Jailer of Madison
IOts subject to the action of the Democratic
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

ASo l'OS0iulLg
JAMES Z. UANTRILL.
The leader., 1904-06-08

The expanding firm of Parsons,
May, Oberschmidt Co. are spread
ing out into the other half of their
double store this week. A portion
of the partition wall has been re
moved near the center and the
store occupied by the firm for
year past is thus connected with
the store room lately vacated by
J. H. WilIoughby. By reason Of
this increased space, Isome new
and distinct departments will be
added by the firm and others be
enlarged and much better arrang-
ed. The growth of this popular
firm may be said to be phenome-
nal, and is doubtless due to the
personal popularity of every
member of it, as well as to the
attractive bargains they offer their
customers and their fair and
square methods Of doing business.
10 still further accommodate their
growing trade, a large ware-room
will soon be built in the rear of
the new store building into which
they are moving this week. AS a
further evidence that the firm
have faith in themselves and faith
IN the people Of Lincoln and sur
rounding counties, they have leas-
ed this stole property for a Pc
riod of ten years.
The leader., 1904-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have sold all our rights and
interests in our livery stable to
Mr.. Bert McNair whom we re-
commend to our many friends for
their continued patronage. Mr..
McNail will spare no pains to
make his service the very best.
We wish to thank our friends
throughout Lincoln county and
elsewhere who have given us such
liberal patronage thereby making
our business such success. Our
entire time will now be devoted
to the sale business, and since we
have had a degree of success in
this business already we feel that
in giving our whole time to it we
can give perfect satisfaction to the
public. Our purpose is to give
this section of country Che very
best possible stock market to be
had anywhere.
We solicit your patronage.
Henderson and Turnbough.
The leader., 1904-06-08
A Model Establishment.

As Leader representative was
passing along East Monticello
street q few days ago, he was at
tracted by the large and we'll
assorted stock of provisions and
groceries carried by the Brook
haven Wholesale Grocery Compa-
ny ,and made a brief investigation
of the establishment. The Com
pany has lately added cold stor-
age apartment to its laige and
well-arranged ware room, where
all articles likely to be affected by
the warm weather are kept cool
and sweet. Great piles of flour,
corn, oats, bacon and boxed and
canned goods were visible. We
were particularly struck by the
neat and cleanly appearance of
every thing about the premises.
Even the back lot, as well as the
side walk and gutter in front,
looked cleaner and more attractive
than many people keep their front
yards. There was no stagnant
water and nothing lying around
to create unpleasant odors OF breed
disease or offend the senses in any
respect. This state of affairs is
due to the good taste and atten-
tion of both Capt. Moreton and
General Manager Lewenthal, the
chief stockholders and promoters
of this growing enterprise, neith-
er of whom has the least patience
with slovenly and slip-shod ways
in matters of this sort. 1t is ex-
tceedingly regretable that more of
our business houses--and private
ones too, as for that matter-d do
not give the same attention to
keeping their back lots and prem
| is generally in the same cleanly
and presentable condition.
The leader., 1904-06-08
THE CIRCUIT cOuRT.

One of the most important
cases tried in the Circuit court
since last Friday was that of the
State VS.. Vim. johnson, who was
on trial for the murder Of Ed.
Paxton. The testimony develop
ed the fact that this defendant
procured Need Butler, who plead
ed guilty some time ago, TO do
the killing. The jury found john
son guilty and fixed his punish
ment in the penitentiary for life.
Charley Virgil was arraigned
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent TO kill. He pleaded
guilty to assault and was fined
$500 and costs.
The State VS.. Lila Bailey
Disturbing the peace. Demurrer
sustained and case dismissed.
The State VS.. Will Walls. In
this case the defendant failed to
appear and answer his charge.
Forfeiture was taken on his ap-
peal bond.
The State VS.. Sam Posey-Car-
rying concealed weapons. Plea
of guilty and fined 500 and costs.
The State VS.. Sam Posey-Ma-
licious mischief. Mol pressed.
The State VS.. Matte Johnson
Adultery. Mol pressed.
The State VS.. E. S. Williams
Adultery. Fined $4,000 and
costs.
The State VS.. Hartwell Scott.
Scott is one of the negroes of
BrookhaVen whose names have
appeared on the court records be-
fore, charged with retailing. He
pleaded guilty and was fined
$150.00 and costs.
The State VS.. Walter Cupstid-
mol pressed.
+. III. Hartman VS.. r. r. APP
plewhite, sheriff Order reviying
cause in name of r. G. Apple
white, sheriff:
In the cause of Charles Howard
VS.. the |. G. r. R. Co., for dam
ages for personal injuries, the iu :
ry returned a verdict for the de-
fendant.
Tom Hampton VS.. city of Brook
haven and S. F. Magee-Jury
and verdict for defendant.
The fine against E. S. Williams,
who pleaded guilty of adultery,
was reduced by the court from
$3.50 to $50.
The case of Lee Willis against
the |. G. r. R. Co., is now being
tried.
Tee whitecap cases are set for
tomorrow. Rawls and Bolin have
given bond.
The leader., 1904-06-08
Wedding bells today.

Wedding bells today.
Miss Tommie Lee is visiting in
Norfeld.
Commodious House to Rent
see S. Kohlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Massengill
spent Sunday in Hazlehurst.
Messrs. Nathan Kohlman and
John Smith have returned from
Tulane University.
Misses Annie Spencer and
Della Ellis spent Saturday and
Sunday in CaseyyilIe.
The w. NJ. S. will resume their
regular weekly meetings, begin
ming with next Monday. !.
Mr.. Ed. Pelie, of New Orleans,
has been attending his sick broth
.er at the home of Mr.. S. N. Storm.
Hon. G. M. Brister, member Of
the Board, of Supervisors from
Beat 3, was pleasant caller at
The Leader Office yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Parsons and Dir. /.
L. Parsons left yesterday for Chi
cago. They will visit the great
Worlds Fair and will be joined
by Frank next Sunday.
Mrs. G. +. Bills trip North
was marred by illness. and she
returned home before completing
her round of pleasure. We are
glad to know she is improving.
Mr.. S. G. Day, Of Zetus,
brought the champion spring tur-
nip to town last Saturday. 1t was
of the White Globe variety and
weighed 13 pounds. It was pho
tographed by Layton and made d
fine picture for a seed catalogue.
Rev. r. j. Boone is now sery-
ing as Reporter and Financial Re
porter of the knights Of Honor,
vice G. E. Grafton, who has for
so many years faithfully held that
position. Bro. Boone will be-
pleased TO answer questions and
give any information desired bv
members regarding The z. of II 1.
which still holds It's rank as one
of the very best Of all the beneyo-
lent secret orders.
Sergeant Dodds, Of the State
Penitentiary, was playing the
labor agent In Brookhaven yes
terday, but the way BE proceeded.
there is no danger of his being
indicted By the next grand Jury.
He was in search Of hands for the
States Delta farm and reduced
Lincoln's 8 colored population d bit
BY calling on Sheriff Applewhite
and carrying off Need Smith.
under life sentence BY Judge viii
kinson for murder, and Geo. Da
wilson, sentenced one rear for
assault With intent to kill.
The leader., 1904-06-08

az
I
Lumber
Lumber
Lumber
Beans are getting seedy.

Beans are getting seedy.
Mr.. w. w. Holiday was at
home Sunday.
! Commodious House to Rent
see S. Kohlman.
Seven room house for rent.
Apply to A. Cohn.
The silence of the sunshine ac.
complishes more than the roll Of
thunder.
Mrs. Thompson, of Bogue Chit
to, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Tom McNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson
spent Sunday in Wessun at Mr..
Thompson's fathers home.
Within the past two months,
half a dozen persons in Franklin
county, have been bitten by mad
dogs. Every dog prowling on
the streets should be shot down.
Miss Rita PROXY reached home
last week from Belhaven college
at jackson, and will spend the
vacation here with the home folks.
Franklin Advocate.
Miss Beulah Anding will leave
| for her home In Summit on Fri
day, after a protracted visit, filed
with business and pleasure, to this
city. This charming young wo-
man is an accession to be desired to
social, literary or religious circles.
The Y. M. G. "a. was never in
better condition. The next i'm
portant step will be toward the
erection Of a L M. G. Al. build
ing. Mr.. Y0unts is proving to be
the right man in the tight place
and nothing delights him more
than the cooperation of friends
in bis work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc. q. Fergu-
son, of Similo, returned Tuesday
from q weeks visit to Montgom-
|ery county, near Winona, Mr..
F.'s old home. Mr.. ferguson in
formed The Leader that he noted
many changes for the better
among the farmers, since his last
visit s years ago, and that the
farmers up there are well pleased
with the workings of their stock
law, including those who fought
against it.
It may not be generally known
that the i. NJ. G. A. reading
room is open to the gentlemen of
Brookhayen, generally. The Ca
Bile is supplied with the best Of
current literature, the Woman's
Auxiliary having expended near
|ly $40 10 this end, and it will be
d qualification to the ladies and to-
the genial Secretary, Mr.. Younts,
TO have those interested ID the best
literature extanf to call and enjoy
the papers, magazines, etc.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Mr.. r. S. Cameron, Of Lincoln
county, District Deputy Grand
Master of the Masonic fraternity,
was here Monday and Tuesday
visiting Thos. Kinds Lodge No.
58 and freshening the memories Of
the officers and members Of the
local lodge. Mr.. Cameron is we'll
qualified for this work and his
visit was a treat to the members
who saw his work Fayette
Chronicle.
We are still prone to recognize
you, Mr.. Cameron.
The leader., 1904-06-08
Fire at A. c. SeaYey s Sons.

Yesterday afternoon at about 3
O'Clock the large central show
window of A. G. Seavey & Sons,
was completely eviscerated of its
contents by FIRE. Several en-
ployes we're in the window at the
time with the intention of solder
ing two electric wires. When a
match was struck, a draft was sud-
denly caused by the opening of a
door, the lace curtains caught fire
and in almost less time than it
takes to tell it everything within
the enclosure was consumed. The
loss was estimated at about $3.50
and consisted in gents furnishing
goods, druggets, lace curtains and
other draperies.
While regretting their loss, this
enterprising and plucky firm have
been made to realize by the acci-
dent noted, how easy matter it
would be for their entire store to
be destroyed by FIRE and are thank
ful such was not the case on yes
terday.
One cannot be too careful, es-
pecially in the dry season, in
handling fire works, be they par
lor matches or Colorado dyna-
mite.
The leader., 1904-06-08

George Rigby died at vicks-
burg. For many years he had
been connected with the First Ma
tional Bank.
The leader., 1904-06-08

All express matter for the va
zoo City sufferers is sent free
from jackson, by order of the
American Express Company.
The leader., 1904-06-08
For saIe-A Bargain.

Our GO-Saw Mounger Gin Outfit with I2-Horse
power boiler and a 1O-Horse power engine com
plete. Has been run three seasons; also Wag-
on, Scale and Grist Mill. Apply to Moreton-
Wentworth Co., or address me at Thayer, Miss
j. M. RED.
The leader., 1904-06-08
BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.

BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.
WAS Jesus Christ arrested and
|crucified by a lawless mob, or by
the civil or military authorities?"
This question was sprung in the
Bible class in the Baptist Sunday
School at Bogue Chitto last Sab
bath. We would be pleased to
have DIR. /. w. Cooper, of Brook
haven, give us his views in The
Leader on the above question.
Let every body come to the
big picnic at Pine Grove next
Saturday, bringing well filled
baskets or boxes, as the case may
be, and spend a day in the woods
eating and drinking lemonade
and Ice cream), and hearing
speeches by prominent teachers
in the county. Miss Lizzie Pres
fridge has her string band well
trained for the occasion.
Thanks to a kind Providence
we have been able to strain our
credit to the point where we have
landed in blackberry patch, and
we were doing remarkably well
when last heard from.
Mrs. Kyzar still fingers at
deaths door with very little change
in her condition during the past
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Martin, Of this
city, wife of DR.. Van Martin,
passed peacefully away and was
buried in the city cemetery on
the 1st inst. For several years
Mrs. Martin has been a confirmed
invalid and death no doubt was a
welcome visitor to her.
Children's day will be observed
at the Baptist church here on the
3rd Sunday and good time is
fondly anticipated.
Several agents representing
different enterprises have honor
ed US with their presence of late.
God bless the agents, there are
so many of them. Like the wom-
en-, we couldn't possibly get on
without them, and indeed it some
times appears that we can't posi-
bly, get on with them.
The coming home of Miss
Vickie Scarborough on next Sat
urday to spend the summer will
be welcomed by the home folks.
When we were a school boy, we
had frequent scraps with another
boy who was as spunky as a
mouse, but not quite our equal in
size. Hence with an even chance,
it was an easy matter to do him. =
But one day he came at me rather
unexpectedly and was doing me at
the rate of forty miles a minute
when ! screamed out at him and
said: Look here, Bill, / bl'eve
YOU re Eighteenth Russia is say
ing the same thing to Japan to-
day. Look here. Japs, / bl'eVe
your re tighten. 2
Owing to our little crop rela-
tions we will have to forego the
pleasure of attending the grand
reunion at Nashville. In some
way they will have to worry
along without us.
Notwithstanding all manner of
crime is being committed in our
fair land, yet we are not willing
to believe that the world is grow
ing worse, no, not even at Bogne
ChiJto. We don't know what our
last grand jury thinks in regard
to the matter.
Tomatoes are being shipped by
the car load from this point by
the Southern Land and Improve
ment Company located at Well
man. These gentlemen have made
large investments In lands pre-
yiously owned by the Keystone
Lumber Co., and by push and
energy they are proving other.
things can be profitably grown
here besides cotton.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Dr.. and Mrs. Will II. Seemann.
lot New Orleans, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. + F. Becker.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Brookhaven's fruit dealers have
received their first Florida water
melons price sixty to eighty cts.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Miss May Sartin, Of Wesson.
visited Brookhaven Sunday
The leader., 1904-06-08

Miss Josie Becker will enter
tain the Bachelor Girls tomorrow.
The leader., 1904-06-08
StraYed or Stolen,

From the, undersigned recently one (1) colored
DUNN HORSE MULE
long tail half clipped. Will weighed about $40
lbs. ANY Information leading to his recovery,
will be liberally rewarded.
FRANK BANKS,
Summit, Miss.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Miss Ragsdale has decided to
present The Rivals, I with Brook
hayen's Joe Jefferson" in the
leading role, for the benefit of the
Z. M. G. A. The event will be
looked forward to, until it culmi-
mates in the success anticipated.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Houston and Clark Wafnock
have been very II tho past week.
The leader., 1904-06-08

The next wedding is drawing
NIGH
The leader., 1904-06-08

FOfey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, ljrsven}s nsn1i5rils.
The leader., 1904-06-08

A. Zeigle, the timer with a
blind-tiger reputation who drives
a dun pony about town, fell down
the stairs at the Mayors Office
last Saturday and was knocked
senseless. DR.. Parsons, who was
Immediately summoned, thought
when he arrived his neck had
been broken, but be was carried
into the DOCTORS office next door
and soon regained consciousness.
He received two severe scalp
wounds which were stitched up
by the doctor. 1t is not known
whether Zeigle's fall was caused
by drink or sudden attack of
vertigo.
The leader., 1904-06-08
STATEMENT
showing the condition of the
Bank of BrOOkhaVen
BRooKHAvEN, MISS,
May ~, 1904.

Published by direction of Chapter IA Of Ammo
tated Code Of 1892.
The leader., 1904-06-08
Fine Stallion.

The thoroughbred stallion
'SUSPENDED''- -Qmported)
Is for inspection and service at Camp No. /,
C.y. RAIN.
The leader., 1904-06-08
Notice.

The rebuilding of the A. M. E.
church now stands open for bids
and will remain open until June
the 10TH, with the understanding
that any and all bids can be reject
ed. Plans and specifications can
be had BY calling to see w. Fl. H.
Brooks.
Building committee: George
Washington, Sr., Ii. d. Warnock,
w. H. ii. Brooks, Rev. P. H.
Polk, Pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
BURNS LOSES THE FIFTY
RedoubtabIe Farmer" Finds an ANA
teur Who STAYS the Limit.

The Des Moines Register and Lead
err tells how that $50 that Farmer
Burns has been in the habit of prom
Using was finally walked Oft with by
an amateur in the audience:
Farmer Burns forfeited $50 last
night for failure to throw stranger
named Madison in the requisite Is
minutes. The match was before a
large audience at the Mirror theatre.
Burns has made Il standing offer to
throw any amateur in - minutes
time or pay the sum of $50. He came
forward last evening at the conclu-
sion of the vaudeville performance
and made this offer and after some
time it was accepted by man by the
name of Madison. For a quarter of
an hour Farmer Bruins wreStled and
tuggCd at his Oppcnt for all that was
in him, and just at the moment when
he thought he had his man both Shout
dcrs down, by some clever break and
move Madison was gone and it had
all TO be done over again. Towards
the last Burns became nervous and
worked hard and at times became a
little rough, but was not able to get
Madison down on the mat.