davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

~~~ Wv SS'~sy 'Ss~~s
pen for breeding hens in tho early
spring. The house IL TN feet by ~
feet. II 10 built on runners four inches
square. extending l~engthwise Of the
building. Pieces Of . by 4 inch ma
teriai are placed on edge for joists
4 feet apart, and the floor 10 then laid
before the frame work 10 constructed.
The studding IL then toenailed to the
floor. being Q feet long in front and
4 feet IN the back. and placed threo
feet apart. Two by four inch pieces
are used al plates. The door In the
center 10 2 feet . inches By 9 feet
On each side Of the door 10 q nine
light 8 by 10 inch glass window. hinged
ut the top to swing out and fitted IN
q way TO permit its removal In sum-
mer. The house can be easily hauled
from n location to another. largely
eliminating the question Of yardins
young chicks. and making the SUMMED
care Of growing chicks comparatively
easy.
Simplicity Of construction. economy
Of building material. efficiency Of ven
tilation and lighting. with due regard
to location and dryness are the essen
tial points to DO considered in build
ing . poultry plant. All fixtures
should be movable and simple In con-
struction. being 70 placed NJ to utilise
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

FOR SALE-0ood threshing out
fit cheap. Also cav mill. A. J..
Odell, 'Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
Front View.

the least possible amount Of floor
space. Feed boxes. hoppers. nests.
etc. should have sloping tops and win
dows should be arranged In q way to
prevent birds from roosting In objec-
tionable places. A little forethought
In planning will make the house much
more satisfactory and convenient
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
cooP is MADE colLApslBLE


A sort OF "knockdown" chicken
coop has been designed By an Indiana
man. Il can be put together In .
minute or taken apart and laid away
In six nat surfaces In the same time.
The coop II Of metal. and has rolled
bead edges for slidable engagement
with each other. One Of the most
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
H)UIIRI
&VVV|


(By n. I. xEMPsrER. Michigan Expert.
ment statton.)
The Illustrations show portable
colony house which has = universal
use. being suited for brooding early
chicks. when fitted up with indoor
breeders. Il may be used ~ q colony
houss on the range for growing chicks
during the summer. or 90 . special
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

=, Btrka, formerly rural ar
der on route three Of this city, re-
turned to his home in Muskogee
Tuesday after q two weeks visit
10 his mother on South Lafayette.
~. Burks has been away three
years and likes his new location
very much.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

--~
sas CITY wsdhssday on business.
Mra Louis Reisacher Of New
Frankfort was shopping here yes
terday.
Raymond Martin, Of st. Louis,
In here on his vacation visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. p.
Martin.
Mrs. L. K. Merkins, who has
been at CoffeyviIle, Kansas, since
last, fall has returned to Marshall
and In making her home with MI.
and Mrs. Thos. Boatrigbt on Cap
ital Hill. Her friends are glad to
welcome her back.
Mrs. Helen Irvine expects to
spend the summer with her son,
George, at P~awhuska, Okla. She
will be accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mamie.
Mrs. L. c. Gaunt Is visiting rela-
tives for a month at wincheste.,
Va. Mrs. Jennie GilpiB accompap-
led her on the trip a. far as
Winchester, Kentucky, to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. N. Hisle.
Marshall has a new motion pic
ture show for colored people, every
thing new and up-to-date, run by
Lester Banty Of Bunceton, Mo.
Latest pictures shown nightly,
Come and enjoy a good laugh, for
Zoe and SC.
At a twelve o'clock luncheon
Tuesday by Miss Catherine Cooper
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l..
Cooper, of a15 East Vest, she an
nounced her engagement to Mr.. b.
r. Logan, Jr., of Wichita, Kansas,
the wedding to occur in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Davis were
up from Hardeman Wednesday
and honored the Republican with
n call. Mr.. Davis says IT. X.
Hogge of Arrow Rock lost n mule
by lightning Saturday night and
a tree In the yard was also struck.
Frank Brockway also lost a horse.
Alex Greis was up from Arrow
Rock Wednesday, and while
here purchased a so-h. p. Auburn
auto from Louie Blosser. Mr..
Greis said the report that he had
bought n Ford was true but as
the car could not be delivered
promptly he cancelled the order
and has nov bought an Auburn.
The Duggins residence on the
site OF which the new post office
will be built, was torn down In
short order this week. Mrs Anna
Duggins and daughters, Miss
May and Elizabeth and Mira. Sop
hin Blanchard, have gone TO Kan
sas City to reside till fall when
they will return to Marshall. Mrs.
Duggins occupied this residence
for IS years.
We received a request from
Malta Bend Wednesday to publish
an article %purposting to be "The
Last Letter by Christ" As there
was no name We must say through
the columns OF the Republican that
we don't think the article worth
printing, ms 1t Is the bungling ef-
fort OF an illiterate person and
il on a subject which we nor any
other paper or person have the
right to trespass.
The Republican this week may
be a little early or a little late
according to the news from Chica-
go. As soon as we learn any
thing definite OF Importance we
will go to press, but the probab-
ility Ia that it will delay the paper
a little, 50 II you don't get it or
time it's because we're trying tc
give you the latest.
Misses Carrie Lou and Lillian
Buck Visited Miss Mollie Wood.
small south OF town this week
Miss Woodsmall reported an en-.
ioyable time at the party al
WIN Bucks Tuesday evening. shs
said there We're about fifty pres.
ent and that refreshments and 3
Jolly crowd made II an enjoyable
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

Miss Cecilia English, represent
ing one Of Marshall's pioneer fam
lilies, expects to spend the summer
in Garden City, Kansas, where she
will visit Hon. w. r.. Hopkins and
son, Lieut.. Gov. r. j. Hopkins. In
the fall she will go 10 Kansas City
to reside with her brother, Robert.
We certainly regret losing this
splendid lady and last member here
OF this family, but wish her mu h
10y in her new surroundings.
Steve Cook, a former Marshall
citizen, but nov residing In Pike
county, was here Monday on his
way from Sweet Springs, where he
had visited his father and broth
ers. When asked what he was do
ing here he said he was shouting
for Clark. Being a strong Repub-
lican We were rather surprised at
first but soon saw through the
game. Mr.. Cook believes In the
old saying that many cooks spoil
the BROTH 90 he is trying to line
up all the Cooks for Mr.. Clark SO
az to spoil his broth. Nj. Clark
will surely be- 1in the SOUP soon
and such . soup a. no one has
dreamed OF before. Nj. Cook
left Tuesday for Slater and SAILS
bury,
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21


Overcoats and fires were . eom-
mon thing in Marshall THE week.
Mia Annette Francisco II home
from Grand Falls, Montana, where
she taught last winter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. HARE of near Shack-
elford Saturday. June s16th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Roberts 9
turned Friday from their wedding
trip to Chicago.
Misses Addie Scott and Myrtle
Campbell spent Sunday in Corder
the guests OF M. B. Hefter.
Miss Mary and VIM. Davis have
matriculated at Chicago Univer-
sity for the summer.
Miss Edna without Is whiting
her aunt, Mrs. Edmopson, in
Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Klinge, OF shackelford
was among the shoppers here Wed
nesday.
Dr. s. r. King Of Slater had BUSH
ness here Wednesday and report
ed all quiet in his town.
Newton Walker and bride return
ed to Crab Orchard, Tenn, We'd
nesday after a pleasant visit at
ID. ID. Duggin's.
q. r. Schafer, the undertaken IL
out after a three weeks confine-
ment with n case Of blood poison
ing In his foot
Can't. and Mrs. Halle Pelot' OF
TT. Hancock, N. j., are visiting the
latter's parents, DIR. and Mrs. D.
r. Hall.
Randall Burchard and Dan Lee
han. are home from Atchison, Kan
sas, where they attended ST bene-
diets School.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Laurie and
.on. william s., left "Wednesday
for Garden City, Kansas Tor u
visit to relatives.
Street Commissioners schreckier
insists that the weeds must be cut.
Our people should do this
being compelled.
Miss Sallie Chrisman oil west o.
town and Miss Dixie Grady OF
Lexington left Wednesday for q
v,sit TO Kentucky friends.
I. NJ. Davis was here from Kan
ans City Tuesday Visiting his lam
NV and looking fora position no
he isn't well pleased with city me-
Walter s. Pile OF wanamaker top
nod the market at Kansas CITY
Tuesday with n load OF he.fers--
receiving $3.50 per cwt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. Loeb, daugh
Tor. Mrs. c. c. SHOEMAKER and
two children, OF virdcn, Ill, were
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. o. Z.
| Emerson last week.
Mrs. Laura Myers and daughter
Miss Mary Stone, OF Lawrence kas
left for Columbia Monday after
a pleasant visit to Miss Bell
bailey and J. C. speck's.
Mr.. and MIRA. d. L. Cooper the
mast week entertained Mrs. Geo
tucker and daughter, Miss olive
of Moberly; Miss Juanita Grimes
OF Madison, Mo.
Mrs. M. A. Spots, Of Armstrong
returned home Tuesday after a vis
Il to her to her son, DR.. b. M
spotts She Ii 80 years old, &c
the trip was quite "h """e
Miss Sylvia Roberts returned te
Kansas City Saturday evening al
ter a seven weeks visit to hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Rob-
erts.
Mrs. ]. F. Carr OF Kansas City
came in Saturday to spend
week with her daughter, Mrs. c
C. Barnds. She paid this office
pleasant call.
C. M. Buckner returned Wednes-
day from Chicago. While there
he took a look in at the grea'
Republican convention and SAID
thara waa a~xcitement a-pleuty.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

Local Items
Lloyd reecher has gone to Ma
con where he has a position.
Mrs. Geo. II. Althouse went to
Armstrong Saturday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Alex Denny.
q. p. Houston, OF Malta BEND,
In one Of the Roosevelt rooters at
Chicago this week.
DIR. p. w. switzer's horse ran a.
way Tuesday ut noon and MS
buggy was badly tori up.
Roy and Miss Sadie steinheimer
d Wesley Rohn's at Grand
several days this week.
;saI binder Irvine > L.
at j. A. Whitt's. 2oti
ars. Hugh Leach died at her
home in waverly Sunday. she
had many friends here.
MIRA II. W. stoll and little SOD
are guests of her parents, MT n
Mra. T. p. vawter.
MIRA 8. w. Armentrout n soma
are guests OF the formers mo'her'
MIA osborne, at Gaiiatin. Mo.
Mrs. Zela Boyer, Of Portland, Ore
visited former Marshall irienus
here Saturday.
Chas. w. Demoss, OF Grand Pass
took the C.. g. A. here Tuesday AFTER
noon bound for San Antonio on a
prospecting trip.
Miss Tiilie Fink and father spent
several days last week as guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shannon, south
east Of town.
Miss Margaret Klinger entertain
ed last week Miss Anna Brown oil
Slater and Misses Thee OF Hig-
ginsville.
1Buy your Harvester Oil.
Machine Oil and Hard Oil
from j. A. Whit. 25ti
]. L. Pritchard, OF Gretchen
Wrought Steve Cook to Marshall
onday who was on his way te
alter to visit relates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Goodwin anc
ISIS Mary Smith started in M
uto trip to Colorado Sunday even
20 In the Goodwin machine.
Lightning struck Miss Grace
loves residence on South Lafay'
cite Friday afternoon but did NJ
damage beside wrecking a chin
Dey.
Judge B. j. 0rear celebrated hi
18th birthday anniversary Frida!
June 18th, by having a pleasan
family gathering at his home oil
East North st. :,
We pay cash for Cream,
Butter. Chickens and Eees
atJ. A. Whitt's. 2ot
A delightful reception was tend
cred o. w. Johnston and his three
waiting sisters by the members o.
the Odell Ave. Presbyterian church
Thursday evening Of last week a
the college banquet hall.
c. @. Buffum and son, Charles
Of Louisiana, NO., were here sew
eral days looking after Mr.. Buff
um's interest In the Lacrosse Lum-
Der Co. While here they we're the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Barnds
Fred Jungerman was here from
Leonard Saturday and said
parents have been visiting him
mast three weeks and that his
: n again able to be around
years Of confinement with
7sis.
=. Btrka, formerly rural car
sier on route three Of this city, re-
turned to his home in Muskogee
Tuesday after a two weeks visit
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADR-s-room
house, > blocks west Of square.
See I. r.. Fowler, care New York
Racket. az,
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
E-xEcUroR,s NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby 9iven that Letters .Tsssa
'mentsry on the estate OF Elizabeth Atchlcy, de-
ceased, wsrs granted to the undersigned, on the
lSth day q June ieis: ~ ne Probate Court Of
All psrsons hayips claims against said estate
ars, reuulrod 10 exhibit them to me for allow
sisce, within dix months after. the date Of said
listers, Or they may b pgec,udsd from sny bsne.
6ibi{ed IL one year from tho date Of the last In
|ssrtion o. the publicqsion q this notice they
WILL ". HUMPHREY,
Exeeutor a the ~? q Eiissbsta Atss,ss =
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

AGENTS wANTED-Both sexes,
we are distributors for the fastest
seiiing Specially even Invented. A
postal card will bring Won fuI,
particulars; don't delay; this Is a
good one. Patterson Sales Co., Mar
~ NO 23b II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

FOR sALE-Two male Spitz p.p,
seven months old, $500 each. j.
N Lindsey, at Lindsey 4 Jahrs,
shop, West North St. 1etfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

PASTURE FOR RENT-7o acres
good blue grass, plenty water and
shade, season $40 cash, or $50 note
. miles west Of Gretchen, known
az Earl Elsea farm. Geo. w. FL
ray oKla. Glib II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

ment just after the dyke gave
way before the crush of waters.
Five houses were destroyed by,
FIRE today. Nothing could be
done to save them because all the
,freplugs are under many feet of
water.
The number of refugees in
Hickman increases with every
hour. And the food supply runs
lower and lower. 1t is two days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06
Refugees, Taking Boat From
r Second Story Window at
Hickman, KY.

since anyone in Hickman tasted
fresh water.
William Hawkins was chop
ped out of an attic where the
Mississippi held him prisoner for
sixty hours today. He was near
death from exhaustion and starv-
alton when rescued.
. Hawkins had been trapped in
his house when the levee broke
early in the week. The water
rushed in and soon reached the
ceiling of the first floor. Haw-
kins could not swim. There was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

no escape. ne was alsSeVeleQ ey
accident.
Just after the rescue of Haw-
kins, a cry was heard coming
from the attic of house>en the
Missouri side. Volunteers went
to the rescue, with hatchets and
saws, and cut a hole through the
roof of the house.
A woman and her nine chill
dren weer taken from the attic,
and FIVE minutes after the rescue,
the building topPled over, and
was swept to destruction.
The town of Dorena, Mo-,
across the river, is dePopulated.
Mrs. Tankerley and her FIVE chill
dren were brought across the
river in a gasoline boat today.
For two days Mrs. TanKerley
had refused to abandon her home.
She and her children were the
last to leave Dorena.
Eleven persons are all that re-
main at Craig's LaLnding, Mo.
They are safe. They have pitch
ed tents on RATS, and are staying
only to guard their property
A report that the militia would
+. be called out to stop thieVing in
the vicinity is false. There is
some stealing, but the officers and
citizens are able to cope with it.
The big work now on hand is
the feeding and giving shelter to
the thousands of refugees, and
the even greater work of staving
off an epidemic of disease.
A IL froyoa 0s;,,, - eo,,reae -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WATSON 8 GUNS
SPIKED, SAYS
TOM FIELDER
Continued From PAGE One.

the great service ne Gid Underwood IN
the presidential campaign.
Among those who wired or wrote him
assuring him Of their support were
Clark Howell G r Hutcheus. Govern
or Brown. Thomas E. Fielder and other
prominent Underwood men.
Mr. Watson no sooner received this
assurance Of support than he demanded
mat ne be not only named delegate
at-large. but announced that he would
head the delega ion, OF know the roa-
son WHY He declared the city poll
ticians4 TO be in league against him
and vociferously invoked the wrath Of
me country counties upon them
Demand followed demand go swiftly
and SO peremDtorily that II soon be
gan to dawn upon the Underwood peo-
PIE that Mr. Watson was looking for q
6ght. and was determined To have it,
Numerous Underwood leaders began
70 grow and protest that Watson was
making himself intolerable. and was
determined TO run the whole show his
way or break II up. Threats OF an
anti Watson outbreak inside the Tn
ierwood ranks began seriously to dis
turn the peace 81 mind OF numerous
people bent upon peace at any price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

watson or with Fielder is a question
that can not be answered
Watson is great card for drawing
crowd at any time but he doesn't al
ways draw a Watson crowd, by any
means.
Inquiry at me Himball discloses tho
tact that Watson has not engaged the
ballroom for tonight but it is given out
that friend has said to the manage
mcnt that he eill be responsible for 'ts
reservation. and It is being reserved.
Mr. Watson's meeting is set for s
o'clot !. Upon the outcome OF Wstsons
caucus tonight depends so many think
the question OF whether he will sit IN
The convention tomorrow as proxy
for a McDuffie friend, or go home to-
night disguised and undonc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
FACTS ABOUT CONVENTION:
FORECAST OF IT'S PROCEDURE

State convention a Grand
Convention will be called
o
Delegations Temporal
m efec
There viii
Of
majority vot-lS5un be
The delegatesat
the delegates
The credentials of wibe
while 5 a
and eatedi
70
The big Feldel-Watson fight
question
Fielder will a
Watson as %
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
FIFTH DISTRICT IS
BATTLEFIE[D
McDuffie Sage viii Be Sup.
ported if He Doesn't Fight
Albanian Openly.

VIII the Fifth district stick by Ton
Fielder or Tom Watson in their contro.
versy? The Fifth is looked upon as the
main battlefield of the warning forces.
and the question is being asked in every
corner of the Kimball today
THE Fifth viii go for both of them il
there's any way TO do it" declared sew
eral leading Underwood men today
There are places for both men as del
egates at large But if ii comes to an
alternative the Fifth win stick by Fer
der"
If Watson makes his race for dele
gate at large against the whole field he
may win place If he declares hi1n-s
self as against Fielder and the contest
narrows down to these two, he appears
doomed TO defeat, for ii has been the-
custom to divide the places of honor
among the various sections of the state
and to accept each sections indorse-
ment of its own candidate s
To Choose Eight Delegates,
Eight delegates at large. bearing four
votes to the national convention. are to
be chosen by the state convention to-
MOI row It Watson comes to Atlanta
in peaceable mood and refrains from
an attack on the city politicians on
the floor of the convention there is q
disposition to give him one of the
places in recognition of his work for
Underwood. But if he throws down tho
gauntlet against RUFF Hutchens, Fielder
and other leaders of the Underwood
forces he will be sal upon hard-if they
can keep BIN in one place long enough
TO land. That is the consensus Of opin-
ION among the delegates of tho Fifth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
NEW DOROTHY D0DD"
STYLES AT STEWARDS

Tho 1912 summer STYLES in the Dor
othy Doll brand of shoes for women
are presented in an exceptionally
handsome style book recently issued
and to be found a Stewards. % White
hall street
This artistic little BOOKLET is bcauti-
fully Illustrated in eolors. showing the
season most attractive women's shoe
styles set in environments fitted to
show their varied utilities to the best
advantage. The Dorothy Dodd" fac
tory. located in Boston, has a daily
capacity Of 1000 pairs which are sold
around the world. Stewards is the
sole Atlanta agent
Fred S. Stewart has Just eturned
from a two weeks trip to the Eastern
markets to replenish his stock and
keep in close touch with all the pass
ing show styles sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Begged Him To
BE a Good Little Bow.

NJ Watson was written TO- wired to.
and telephoned to- He was begged.
almost on Bonded knee. not to make q
racket--to come along 10 Baltimore.
he good little boy. and he should have
= nice. fat red striped stick Of candy
al for his very own.
But the red headed one" wouldn't
have it. Nothing would do but a fight
that ne was spelling for and for Moth
iug else would he spoil. not 10 please
any city politician that ever onoum-
bered and infested the earth.
Finally he numbered big thir-
teen-inch gun suuarely in the direction
Of Thomas 3 Fielder nominee 81 the
Ifth district for delegate-at large to
Baltimore, and let il be known that
Folders scalp must dangle At Watson's
belt, or Watson just couldn't be even
remotely happy
Watson 1ung contomptuous taunt
a. Felder's connection with the Morse
case
And right there tho anti Watson
frcworSe starto6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
ATLANTA EYES BAD;
WIND SHIELDS CAUSE, .
SAYS CUTHBERT MAN

a: f. Mcdonald, of Cuthbert Ga. an
optician and an automobile salesman,
says that he knows why SO many At
lanta folk have defective eyes
It's the wind shields on automo-
bies," said Mr. Mcdonald. "On
Whitehall during both the morning
and the early afternoon, the sun shines
at such angles as to catch the wind
shields whichever way the machines
are going. The result is that pedes-
triaps are walking With a CONSTANT
glare in theie eyes all the time
That's the reason SO many young
people are taking to glasses these
days"
An Albanian who happened to be
near at that time doubted that a large
percentage Of Atlanta people had de-
fective eyes.
"Oh. well, responded. Mcdonald, "if
they have got EN- that's the reason for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
His Guns Spiked,
Declares Fielder.

We have his guns spiked said Fell
def iris morning. Watson win nor 60
TO Baltimore
His arrogant attempts 10 dictate The
terms urou which . Democratic con
vention in Georgia shan be hello Il ii
ne held az all is an impertiuence thar
viii be rehuked eNerlasungly Attempts
10 hog it all in Georgia Invariably
have resulted disastrously to the would
be hogs
This convention is 20 be held bv
white men, free white men and white
men u wears Of age and upward Ton
Watson is not their boss. that he win
End out before lie is two DAYS older
He might have had anything in rea-
sor.-he shall have nothing i'm unrea-
son He is seeking, Is is his custom ia
rule 81 rum and nc Mould prefer t.
ruin. That is characteristic Of him
Under the terms ne demands il
they were agreed TO. there ~ ,uld he ~
use IN eiecung ANYBODY TO Baltimore
but Watson
AID lot me tel, YOU another hine
he do,s not want 70 go 10 Baltimore to
do the Democracy any good !ie wants
10 60 there to ernbarrass the party as
much as he may-to demand cranky
and Incorporate planks in its pla tforu
He thinks the Democratic party has 4
good chance to winnie wants TO spoil
that chance He turned traitor 10 /;
onee BET re. when victory seemed com
ing its way. and openly advocated the
Republican nominee for the presidency
he would do it again. If he cot thar
chance bu, he isn't going TO gel it,
"AlresaH have seen enough dele
safes TO assure Watson's overwhelming
defeat"
Tho delegates are talking nothing bur
watson Feldef
The biz fight which WAS sought BE-
~ AVOIDED IS aimoet fead, 10 start
Watson meeting u The NmihaH
house ballroom tonight NJ BE- either =
tremfndoue success il 6irws tauBee
Fhefs "il be et3ue on isna bit
phe.hs be '8 1ie.t to tana with