davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
cates-Lacey Wedding

Mir. Frederick Townsend Gates of this city and Miss Gertrude Lacey of Mount Vernon, Indi- ana were married Wedesday eve inng at the Centenary Methodist church in St. Louis, the pastor, Rev. James N. Broadhead offici- ating.
 The marriage of Mir. Gates came as a surprise to his many friends here at at his home, whom he had kept in ignorance of his matrimonial intentions. His bride, who visited the groom's sister in this city last winter, is 8 very attractive young lady, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Lacey of Mount Vernon, and made many friends among our people while here.
 MT. and Mrs. Gates will take a two weeks bridal trip before going to Brinkley where Mir. Gates is employed and they will make their home,
 The Independent joins their  numerous friends in congratula- tions for a happy welded union. Newport Independent.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
Bie Land Deal

w. P. Cook, the realty man, reports having closed sthis week another big land deal, whereby w, H, Overholt and wife of Chi cago, H., bought 76O acres of land 3 miles south of Brinkley on the Cotton Belt railroad, paying about $9, 12O.0O for the tract known as the E. L. Shoup land.
 Mir. and Mrs. Overholt were in Brinkley several weeks ago. They will put a saw mill on the place and clean off the land fol agricultural development. Mir, Overholt is giving his persona attention to the work.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

To Rentre Ss furnished room, 'phon 56y call X.
 Miss Pearl Martin. of Little Rock, is visiting Miss Clyde Mitchell this week.
 Mrs. Lilly Westby, is visiting Mrs. Bud Stover, in Argenta, this week.
 If you need = oi wood call 15e. simmoI &lCo.
 Mrs. Crisp Muller and baby left for Forrest City, where she went to visit her mother.
 A. J. Stroud, of Stuttgart. was in this city on business Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Lois Lynn, of Hazen, is in our city this week visiting Miss Mary Flora.
 To Rent-g1.ssns either furnished or = III finished phone 56, callX. <
 B. H. Canada, of Joneshoro, visited his father J. s. Canada a few days this week
 Five hundredg liianents at 18 price at Sailing 5dly Clearing Sale.
 Another mArriage is scheduled for an early date. It's your guess.
 Mrs. E. c, Cargill and daugh- ter Miss Hattie of Clarendon. are guests of Mrs. w. T. Tomlinson, this week.
 Miss Agnes Mattingly and mother, returned Saturday last, after a weeks visit with relatives at Harrison.
 Shirt a6gular s1.5o val ures at a6 s during Salinger's s Clearing Hllel
 Miss Mafgulite Sapp and Mrs. Harry Le Fills left this afternoon for Hot Springs, for a stay of several days.
 Mrs. w. ID. Wade and two children, returned last Saturday from Memphis, where she visited her mother.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
Good Joke on the Snake

Hunter, July 25. James Oli- phant. a rice grower who lives near Hunter, and whose veracity has never been questioned, re- ports ithat he killed a large chicken snake yesterday and up- on Investigating, found a door knob among the reptiles interior furnishing. Mir. Hunter identi- fled the doorknob as one that he had placed in a hens nest as a nest egg. He believes that the knob which he had intended should deceive his biddies, fooled the snake instead. His snake ship was four feet long. Arkan- sas Gazette.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
T Tourists Through Brinkley

'
 On Monday and Tuesday there were ahpnt 20 touring autos in and out of Brinkley. They were from all points.
 Mr. Perry came in Saturday night in a Ford from Kansas City and is the guest of D. F. Keath and family.
 Some cars were here from Little Rock; some from Shreve- port, La., Chicago, Detroit, Memphis, Jonesboro. Forrest City, and other points.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev, J. c. Farris, P siding Elder, will be here a1sd preach for us next Sunday at II o'clock, and will preach at Hunter that night and will come back and hold our quarterly conference Monday.
 Last Sunday we had a good services.
 At night we called in our ser vices in honor of Brother Tenn ple's last services as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and gave him a great crowd for his last in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
Byers Bakery Sold

c. R. Witt, the jeweler, is always busy bringing in new people. Thro' his officers, Wm. Muller and wife of St. Louis, on yesterday bought out Fred By CTS Bakery and will take charge Aug. Eth.
 The price paid for the plant was $1, 800 and invoice for stock.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25

Always ready apa - iting to serve you-- $ us. Phone 156. Sir1mqns @Co., Livery.
 James Bdggott, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in Brinkley with his parents, Mr.zand Mrs. H, A. Baggott.
 Always ready ta se1 ssyou in anyway if you Eflf fhone 1856. Simmons & Coz Livery.
 Misses Ethel and Bertie Riner, left Monday for Griffethville, Ark, where they will visit for a few weeks.
 Buel Morton, returned Sunday tevliis home If Heber. He visited his sister, Mrs. David Bowen, here. F All 10tcents - ssale at s71s cents~na1y d at s. Salin- gers C}eaf1ng Sab.
 Miss Kathryne Mitchell, re- turned, Monday afternoon from Hot Springs, after a few weeks visit with relatives.
 Miss Aline Smith returned Monday from several weeks visit with relatives in Grenada, Miss. "
 The fapei st n6colates on ice each day at Bad dharachs.
 Mrs. Nm. Stark, of Hazel hurst. Miss, is visiting her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. A. R. Hamrnon, this week.
 Have you ie brick ice cream at " fach's?. If not you're mfss Something.
 Mrs. C1 F. Simmons and daughter, Henri Vernon, spent several days in Little Rock this week with relatives and friends.
 Rev. Dana Terry and wife re- turned home yesterday from Philadelphia, where they attend ed the P. Y. F. U. State Assem- bly,. {
 One tlollar( <flfty cents gowns and dn Pkirts for 95 cts. during salj srA Clearing sale- . Brinkley furnished at least one campaign speaker at the recent fight-Judge c. F. N Greenlee, who spoke at De Valls Bluff last Friday,
 Mrs. Lillie and Mir. Jno. West by have as their guests Mrs. Anna Allen and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Hot Springs. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Mrs. Westby.
 Now is the ti1u11eo buy youi embT9ideries q hger's Sale If you want One of that de licious brick ice ereamfor your Sunday dinner. phone us your or der by Saturday 2 p. m. Cal 137. It's no more expensive thar the common" kind. Miss Eula Crawford, who ha' been visiting Miss Blanche Bag gott for several days returned t her home in Cotton Plant, Mon day. Miss Kate Baggott accom- psined her h>me.f
 Curtain schel4 10 20 and 2 cent valures 16 and 19 cent atS Salingo S Hearing Sale.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Dana Terry. the pastor, has returned from Arkadelphia, and will hold regular service on Sunday morning and evening at usual hours.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25

Al0hest Mountain In lslands.
 The highest mountain in the Philip pines. according to the United States geological survey. is Mount Apo. on the island of Mindanao, which slightly exceeds 10.30O feet.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-25

Forty inch tiy crisp voile, ats. salinss Co
 Mrs. Harry Myers, of Hot Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sara Black. Mrs. Myers was joined on Wednesday, by Mir. Myers, who came over to vote for "the best man for Gov enor."
 Mrs. Daisy Hefflin and chill dren returned to their home in Stuttgart, Wednesday, after a few days visit with Mrs. w. R. Craig. Miss Myrtle Craig accom- pained her hp1o6r
 .s Tsy sssss:s. ss:. 'st ice cream
 Frank Fels, son of Wm. Fels, the contractor, had his leg hrok- en by the fall of a heavy sill from Ia building at Jonesboro this week. = Mrs. N. D. Snow, who has been a long and patient suffer from tuberculosis died at the family home in Brinkley on Tues day. and the body was carried'to Carlisle for interment. Mrs. Snow is survived by a husband and three children.
 If you waatS5f 5faes6f that de- llicious rib Cream for your Sunday i1p phone us your or der bx 5stukday ? p. m. Call No. 157f It'sFno more expensive than tho common kind.
 Mrs. Maggie Cannon and fam lily moved last week into the Schussler residence on Main Street, which she recently ptr- chased. Mrs. c. F. Wells, who wasliving there at the time of the purhased, has moved to her former home at DeVall's Bluff. = Clarendon Sun.
 Any Ameiic2 Beauty Corset during 2! at e9 cents. s. salinger ' co.A
 Conductor c. w. Smale of the Brinkley-Helena branch of the Iron Mountain, took charge of the Clarendon train on the 18th, and will continue on this run un- til Conductor J. H. Kendall is able to again take charge of the train. - Clarendon Sun. Among the Brinkleyites who went to Heber last Sunday were: Misses Blanch Garraughty, Jes- sic Hartley. Hazel Carroll; Messrs Manly Folsom, Arthur Porter, i George Vanderburg, and Gus i Wagner.
 A St. Louis travelling man, MT. L. H. Moore, one of the most successful travelling salesmen or the road, will fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church nex1 Sunday night and cordial in
 viation is extended to the busi ness men of Brinkley to hea' him. MT. Moore is an elder 1T the Presbyterian Church. | Nice Transf4p 1kons always ready to serve O4 at Simmons $ Co. Livery. HhQA166
 The Best n6t Hec Tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Badly Crippled Condition. Face Hard Series With Athletics
American League Games.
Double Win for Tigers.

ST. LOUIS. May 2G-Detroit won both
games of the double-header from ST.
Louis here yesterday afternoon. taking
the first contest. : to g. and the second
S to C.
Louis pitchers hard in the sixth and
eighth innings. and took advantage of the
loca, twirlers' wildness and their team
mates errors.
In the second contest the visitors
punched hits in the earlier innings and
scored almost enough runs to win. The
winning run came in the eighth inning on
Cobb's triple and Veachs single
Manager Stovall played his first full
game since he was suspended by Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League
three weeks ago for his argument with
Umpire Ferguson. Scores.
Detroit ..... o o o 3 %
ST Louis 0 0 -
rwo-base hits-williams. wille,t. Hits on
Ieverenz. in innings: of Allison in :: in
nings. Sacrifice hits-Leverenz Pratt. Sacrifice
fy-y.it. Stolen bases-vitt. Austin, Bush. Goth.
sases On Gfs On We o y
Allison 2 Struck out-By Nillett. ): by Lev
erenz. :. Empires Messrs. Iiildebrand and
Detroit ......... . . o Is
Twobase hit-CraWford. Three-base hits--Vesch.
Cobb. Pratt. Home run-Johnston. Hts-On
10 in % innings: of Zamloch. in l..
Cobb Bush. Sacrifice fy-Stovall. stolen base :
Moriarty Left on bases.st Louis. y: Detroit
ilron veach,; Struck out.By Lake; 4: by Stone.
& BY oa II + of
. hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
National League Games.
Cubs Conuer Cardinals.

CHICAGO. May 26-Chicago batted
Steele hard in part of one inning yester
day and won from St. Louis. . to =. Burke
relieved Steele. but he, too, was hit oppor-
timely.
Pierce of Chicago had little difficulty
holding the visitors safe. In only one
inning was ST. Louis able to bunch hits,
when the visitors knocked a double and
triple for one run. The other run came
in the first on an error and a single.
Saiers home run in the first inning
cleaned the bases. and the batting and
fielding of Zimmerman were features
Score:
Chicago .......... o y y q q x.
ST. Louis. .......... y y q u O..
Two-base hit-Huggins. Three-base hits-Archer
Konetchy, Gathers. Home run-Saier. Ilits-0n
Steele, In Is inning; of Burke. in 2-3 in
nings. Sacrifice hit-Leach. Stolen basas-Mil-
Ter, Evers. Zimmerman. Double rlays-Huggins
to Konetchy to Mclean; Erers 10 Safer II
Bridwell. Left on bases-St Louis. q: Chicago.
s. First base bails-On Steele. =; off Burke.
3: of Pierce, 2 Hit by pitcher-By Burke
lZimmermanl. Struck out-By Burke. ): by
Pierce, 2. Wild pitch--Pierce Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Orth. Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Maps Eat Up White Sox.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Hard hitting by
Cleveland combined with poor fielding
by Chicago. gave the visitors a lop
sided game yesterday, to l. Mitchell.
though shaky once or twice. was eff
fective most of the time, while none
Of the three local pitchers could pre-
vent Cleveland hits when they meant
runs.
Russell. who began the game for
Chicago, was knocked senseless by a
pitched ball in the sixth inning and
though he recovered after a time, was
unable to finish out the game.
fumbled grounder by Lord and
Russell's mum of pop fly in the
fourth put Olson in position to score
followed by sacrifice and Turner'S
hit, gave the visitors one in the sixth.
and singles by Jackson and Ryan in
the same round were wasted when
Russell forced Graney and O'Neill to
Singles by Johnston and Chapman
and Olson's Cincinnati base hit nj
ed the bases for Cleveland in the
seventh Turner flied out, but Jack
sons drive to left counted two runs.
scored on careless throw by Benz
A pass to Turner, Jackson's double
and two singles added two to the
Cleveland total in the ninth
Collins double, Zeider's sacrifice and
Bodies sacrifice fly gave the locals
their one run in the fifth. Score:
Cleveland. ........... o IS
Chicago. ..... . . 0 / 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Chapman. Jackson. Collins.
Hits-Of RUSSELL Z in innings: Oh Benz. in
/ inning: or Smith, in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits
-Zeider, Olson Sacrifice fy-Bodie. Stolen base
-Rath jackson. Double p.ay-Turner. Chapman
and Johnston. Bases on balls-On Mitchell. 3:
of Smith. 3 Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell 3:
by Russell 2. Passed ball-Schalk. Umpires :
Messrs. Dineen and Ferguson. Time OF game
2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Cincinnati Blanks Pirates.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh here yesterday. l to 0,
In light pitchers battle between Ben
ton and Adams. the former having
shade the better Of it.
The lone run of the game came in the
fourth inning. Bates, first man up for
Cincinnati. tripled to deep left. and
scored soon after on Beschers long
sacrifice fly to Hoffman. Pittsburgh
threatened to tally in several in
nings. but Benton was able to stop all
impending batting rallies.
Beckers great running catch of
Miller's long drive in the ninth inning,
after Wagner had singled, was the stel-
lar feature Of the game.
Adams was taken out in the seventh
to allow Hendrix to bat for him: Score:
Cincinnati. .......... o o o o x-1
Pittsburgh. ......... . 0 . o 90
Two-base hit-Carey. Three base hit-Bates.
Hits-O6 Adams, in innings; of Hendrix
none In inning. Sacrifice ny-Bescher Double
play-Hofman to Miller. Left bases-Pitts
burgh, 6; Cincinnati, 2 First base on balls
on Benton, 1. Struck out-By Adams. 4: by
Benton. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Rger and Byron.
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
EXCHANGE PLAYERS.
Chance Trades Stump and Lelivelt
for Peckinpaugh Of Cleveland.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Manager
Frank Chance last night consummated
his first trade since assuming charge
of the Yankees. The peerless leader
gave the Cleveland team of the Ameri
can League Infelder Stump and Out
fielder Lelivelt in exchange for Short
stop Peckinpaugh. The former Yam
KEGS will leave for Cleveland tomor-
row. while Peckinpaugh has been or
dered to report to the local team. to-
morrow. The erstwhile Nap is more
than likely to get into harness in Tues
days game against the Red Sox.
Chance realized the need of capa-
BILE shortstop and secured one M the
expense of two fairly good ball play
ers. pcckinpaugh has been doing bench
duty for the Cleveland team. and
Manager birmingham decided Ia let
him go when Chance preached .hc deal
again today.
The Yankee manage waSresoived to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

club The Maps have had hard luck for
several seasons and for that reason
many critics are inclined to be shept!cal,
but I am fully convinced that Joe Biz
mngham's outfit will be a real contender
this season. 1t is hustling all the time
and there Is Il lot of excellent talent on
the roster.
Hugh Jennings. Detroit manager. said
"Phladelphia. Boston and Washington,
the clubs that were picked as one. two,
three certainties before the campaign
opened. are playing second division ball.
Because the Maps. who are getting a few
breaks in the luck are winning is no sign
that they are really world heaters.
Likes White Sox.
They have taken three out of four from
Washington in the present series. but
We're lucky to win one of the games.
If not two The Nationals are badly
crippled. with Foster i'll and Gandil
lame, and il is no great feat to wallop
them now. Wait until they get their
full strength back and il will not be
such a cinch.
THE Athletics are the best club in
the league when you come to figure
them out man for man. but their pitch
ing staff. long one of their principal
assets. looks feeble at present. With the
sort of pitching they have had lately
anybody could beat them. but they will
come back and start to win when they
get home.
Chicago looks to me like club
that would make a lot Of trouble be-
fore the season is over. The Sox have
been winning with Ed Walsh on the
bench and if he comes into his own
and is the Walsh Of other seasons. as
he probably will be when ready. look
out. With Walsh. Russell. Benz and
Scott Callahan will have four twirl-
ers who can be depended on to pitch
good ball in their regular turns. That
is what a manager wants-four men
who can work regularly and WE'LL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

get a man of Peckinpaugh's ability at
a reasonable cost He first offered to
trade for him when the Yankees were
in Cleveland. but birmingham spurned
all propositions. As Birmingham Is
out of the game with a broken ankle
and is in need of good outfielder. he
snapped up Chances offer Of Lelivelt
and stump. Lelivelt is "A corking hit
ter though slow on the paths. and VIII
be given a regular berth soon as he
reaches Cleveland. Stump will be kept
in reserve.
Stump came to the Yankees from the
York team of the Tristate League.
while Lelivelt came from Rochester
last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
TO HOLD A MEET.
Oakmont A. C. Will Conduct Set of
Athletic Games.

The Oakmont Athletic Club Will hold
field and track meet Saturday. May 81.
1913, providing it does not conflict with
the annual scholastic spring meet. which
has been indefinitely postponed. In that
case the club meet will be put off until
the following Saturday. 1t will be held
on the Reservoir half-mile track and
competent corps of officials has been Sc
cured Any siXteen-year-old team in the
city is eligible to enter, the fee being p
cents per entry. Gold, silver and bronze
medals are to be awarded for each event.
Entry blanks may be obtained UP until
Wednesday from the manager. r. +.
Horton, 1887 Oak street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
JAKE STAHL ON CLUTCHES.
Red Sox Manager Will Run Team
From Bench for Some Time.

BOSTON May 26.-Jake Stahl will
probably sit into the game at New
York this week. "Sit into tho game"
is literal. For Jake can't walk with
out a cane He has been out III his
machine several afternoons, but Sat-
urday was the first time he tried to
walk since the operation on his foot.
ITS bad news 10 hear about Larry
Gardeners injury said Jake. That is
apt to hurt US. We miss Gardner when
he is out of the game. We have had
hard luck with disabled men this
spring. can't account for the team
batting hard one day and having a
batting slump the next. am In hopes
Of joining the team In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
CLOG BASES FIRST;
PASS THE SLUGGERS

NEW YORK. May 26.-Maaa-
ger Stahl and the Red Sox say
there IL but one way to dispose
Of such dangerous batsmen ~
Ty Cobb and Joe jackson. A
Sam Crawford Of the Tigers hats
before Cobb and II q compare
lively slow runner, the worlds
champions believe that by walk
ing him and then passing Cobb
the latter would be unable to
steal bases or hit safely. The
same scheme applied to Turner,
who precedes Jackson In the
Cleveland batting order, would
be equally suceessful. The Beaa-
caters outlined this strategy yes
terday without smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
ARE ISSUED
FOR MANAGERS OF FIGHT
Death Of McCarty From Broken Neck Will
Be Followed by Prosecution Of
Promoters Of Contest.

tight on boxing contests in western Can
ada. Tommy Burns succeeded for just
one year in running bouts at his arena,
located outside the city limits.
Betting on the contest was lively at
to / against Pelkey holding out for ten
rounds while McCarty was straight ) to
1 favorte for the decision. 1t was not
generally supposed that Pelkey could gain
enough science i'm three weeks to give him
chance with McCarty. Pelkey showed
a great deal of improvement over former
appearances. In the brief contest he eX-
hibited better judgment OF distance than
his opponent and also put more steam
into his blows.
It is said that as soon as the RESPONSE
bility for McCarty's death has been
placed Pelkey will go south to meet
"Gunboat' Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
HOW THE CLUBS STOOD
A YEAR AGO TODAY

4 year ago today Ii was this
way: National League-New
York, won, II: lost 8. percentage.
800: Cincinnati, 23. II. $50;
Pittsburgh, Is, II. .5l5; Chicago,
Il. 10, .4S4; Philadelphia, II. is,
.4.9; II. Louis. Ii. Fl. Az: Bos-
ton, IL, II. 1854; Brooklyn. ., 20,
$40. American League-Chi-
cagO, rs. =, .765; Boston. Fl, IL,
.638; Washington, 10, II. ass;
Athletics. IA, Is, .4S3; Cleveland,
IA, 10, .467; Detroit. Is, is, .45o;
New York, II, 10, 1857; st. Louis,
o, 80. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Announcement 10 made that the an
nual spring tennis tournament, in sin
giles and doubles. will be held on the
courts of the Y. n. G. A., beginning
Friday, May 80. Entries must be made
at desk i'm lobby. where particulars can
be had. on or before Nay 20. Draw
ings will take place at the courts the
morning Of the 30th. and the tourna-
ment started promptly at am. A
small entry fee will be asked and n
prize awarded TO the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

The strong Fairmont' \. c. aggrega-
tjou of this city journeyed to Fort
Washington yesterday morning ana
succeeded in trimming the soldier boys
to the tune OF To ;.
rne ail-around playing of the Fair
r,ants was easily the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Herzog and Myers of Boston lead the
National League in stolen bases, with u
GoZen each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Rain Breaks Up Double Header.
CHICAGO, May 26.-St. Louis-Chicago
Nwo games) postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Joe Tinker expects To send Josh Devore
10 ce1tes field as soon as the ex-Giant
REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

CALGARY, Alberta. May 26.-Warrants
were issued early today for the arrest OF
Tommy Burns, who staged last Satur-
days prize fight. In which Luther NC
Carly met his death: William Mccartney,
McCarty's manager: Referee Ed Smith
and several trainers and attendants.
This development followed an order
from the attorney general at Edmonton
that all participants in the arrangements
for the fight be arrested, and the North
west Mounted Police were instructed to
execute the order Immediately. 1t is un-
derstood that the men arrested will be
charged with completely in manslaughter.
Arthur Pelkey, McCarty's opponent.
who was arrested on a charge OF man.
slaughter, will be given a preliminary
hearing in police court today, but owing
to the decision last night of the physi-
clans who conducted the autopsy that
McCarty's death resulted from dislocation
OF the neck and not heart failure. as had
first been announced. it is believed that
the hearing will be adjourned awaiting
the result of the coroner's inquest, which
will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
DIR. Moshier. who conducted the au-
topsy. will lay his findings before Coroner
Costeilo's jury and it is expected that
BODY will reach an early decision.