davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

ena, Montana, where he has a goo(
position with the government.
Be sure to see the French posters
in Mr.. Samm's windows
G. Il. Beckman, district superintend-
ent of the Washington Water Power
company, went to Spokane today on
business.
Get our prices on oats, barley and
corn. They are very low. Mark P.
Miller Milling Co. 1902 If
In the results of the eighth grade ex-
aminations which were given yester-
day the name of Ernest Hordeman of
District No. % of Thorn Greek was
omitted on account of an error being
found in his grading. He passed the
test with an average of Sc.
Mrs. Harriet Haynes of Pullman and
sister, Mrs. Nicely are visiting in Mos
COW today
Edgar R. Carlson returned the first
CT the week from New York, where he
received his honorable discharge from
the navy.
Mrs A M. Pierce of Juliaetta has
been visiting for some time with Mrs.
Arthur Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kirkpatrick ar
rived here today from Cornelia, Ca,
to remain in this section, where they
will farm. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a
brother of Mrs. Will Murphy, who
lives north of Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cameron re-
turned today from Spokane where they
have been on short pleasure trip.
Note these prices per cord for good
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500; fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfalfa
hay at $27 per ton at our mill. Mark
P. Miller Milling Co. 92-tf
Geo. F. Savage is in Dayton, Wash.
called by the serious illness OF his
father, who is quite an aged man.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Torgerson, who
have been visiting at the James Nolan
home, left today for their home at
Park, Idaho.
Paul Anders, Centralia, Wn., says
hat DR.. Mellenthin & Co. treated his
l1-year-old son for tonsils and ade-
holds. Since taking the treatment the
10Y is cured and has gained in |
strength and weight. DIR. Mellenthin |
& Co. will be in Palouse, Martin Hotel, |
Wednesday, February 10. Hours: II
/. m. to p. m.
Mrs. z. A. Revell, Raymond, ,Wn.,
avs she suffered years from gall
tones, stomach complication and Sc
ere neuralgia. After taking Mr.. Mel
enthin & Co.'s treatment she is cured
nd is very thankful, as she is work
ng hard every day now. DR.. Mellen
hin & Co. will be in Palouse, Martin
Iotel, Wednesday, February 10th.
Tours, II a. m. to 8 p. m.
Mrs. H. o. Perry is able to be out
gain after an attack of tonselitis.
Mrs. Callie BolIs, who has been very
j for weeks, has improved SO as to
e able to sit up for a short time Her
aughter, Mrs. Campbell, formerly,
Iiss Beyrl Bolls, is now with her
lother.
The w. G. T. U. will meet on We'd ]
esday, the 10Th, at the home of Mrs.
rquart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
AGED WOMAN CALLED HOME

PRINCETON. - Grandma Bunny
died February 10 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Thrasher at the
age of 80 years. She leaves an aged
husband, "a years, two daughters,
Mrs. Bell Thrasher and Mrs. Laura
Shook and son, Chas. Bunny All
were with her when she passed away.
Mrs. Sara Butterfield left last week
for Yakima to visit some old friends
and neighbors and will be gone a
month.
Mr.. E. Balls has been laid up. all
winter with lame foot, by a log
rolling on it.
Mrs. Maud Kleer and daughter,
Mamie and twin daughters are Wis
iting her parents, H. L. Hawkins.
Mrs. G. Bensile came from Colfax
to attend her grandma's funeral, Mrs.
Mary Bunny.
Grant Thomas went to Elk River
Monday to go to work in the saw mill.
Jaik Graves, c. Campbell were down
from Camp over Sunday to visit
their families.
Frank Denison came down from
Helmer from camp Saturday, going
back Monday.
Morrison and son went to Helmer
to work in camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
No. 20. 1918.

No. 20, 1918.
From: Chief of Air Service, Ameri-
can E. F.
To:1st Lieut.. Harry C. McDougall
100 Aero Squadron.
Subject: Recommendation for pro-
motion.
The exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice which you have rendered with the
American Expeditionary Forces re-
suited in recommendation for pro-
motion in grade submitted by your
superior officers. The Chief of Air
Service approved the recommends
ton, but unfortunately instructions
from the war department discontinued
all promotions of officers on the 18th
inst, making it impossible to confer
the regard which you have so well
caramel.
While communicating the above in
formation, the undersigned takes this
opportunity of thanking you person
ally for the assistance contributed
toward the American Air successes
in the great war now drawing to a
close.
MASON M. PATRICK,
Major General, N. A., Chief Of
Air Staff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
REVIVAL SERVICES OPENED

Here our snow is gone again
and all these moon night nights 60
ing to waste.
Two parties were held last week in
honor of John Breton, who has re-
ceived a fifteen day extension of his
furlough.
A surprise party at the Breton
home Wednesday night and at the
Farnum home Frinay night, there be-
ing over forty present.
Mary Mewhinney, Florence Kidwell
ann Marie Simms of Moscow, spent
the weekend at the D. P. Kidwell
home.
John Momanama has been dis
charged and has returned home, also
Lester Tharpe.
The Red Cross gave a surprise din
ner to Mrs. A. d. Wilcox Tuesday,
it being her birthday.
The U. B. church at East Deep
creek began a series of meetings Sun
day.
Mrs. Kislig came home from Latan
Saturday and Miss Letah went to stay
a month at the Brinken home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
PRICE PAID
FOR FAT STEERS
EDGAR EVANS GETS $14S.5O PER
HEAD FOR TWENTY-FIVE FINE
HEREFORDS

Hagan & Cushing, local packers, to-
day bought 25 head of steers from
Edgar Evans of Genesee for which
they paid II cents a pound, live
weight. The steers averaged 1850
pounds each, and the total price paid
was $3,717.50. an average Of S1485O,
per head Several of the steers
weighed more than 400 pounds each.
They were Herefords and fine lot
of steers, being regarded as the best
that had reached Moscow market this
inter-.
THE remarkable advance in price
of steers and other food animals is
brought forcibly to mind by this trans
action said G. A. Hagan, of the firm,
when telling about the deal. We start
ed business here % years ago on Feb
ruary II and when we compare the
prices paid for live stock then and
now it seems difficult to believe that
such a great change has come. When
we bought the business our predeces-
sor had a lot Of hogs, about 70 head,
at the slaughter pens. We did not
bother to weigh them but guessed
them off and paid him the prevailing
price then. $1.75 per 100 pounds. We
paid SIS for one big fOur-year-old
steer that year, which was the high
est price paid during the season. Beef
cattle were worth from $12 to $15
per head. Our beef did not cost us
more than about 21a cents a pound.
dressed and hung on the hooks in the
shop. We sold boiling beef as low as
I p cents a pound.
There was profit in feeding hogs
even at the low prices then prevailing.
We bought good feed wheat for 16
and IL cents a bushel. When one
the prices the farmer re-
ceived then with the prices prevailing
now one gets an idea of the vast
changes that have been made in this
country and can realize why farm
lands have Increased from SIS to $40 I
GER acre, at which it was difficult to
sell land then, to the prevailing prices
Of 500 per acre and up, at which land
sells readily now"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
(3|}5R!225

r-Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day, fair.
Mrs. ]. Blalock of Cornwall is il
Moscow today on business.
Mrs. M. R. Emerson, west of Mos
COW, was shopping in the city We'd
nesday
T. E. Wiley. west of Moscow, was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
A. T. West of Davenport is in Mos
COW on business.
Misses Margaret and Emma John
son of Spokane have been visiting Mrs.
Hans johnson.
Lawrence Phelps, who recently re-
turned from overseas, was in Moscow
yesterday from his home north of
town.
For Sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9138
93-119
e. Stating of Estes station was in
Moscow yesterday on business.
Mrs Chas. Aver of Aver station Wis
tied in Moscow with her mother, Mrs.
w. ]. Hazeltine.
A. Bjorn of Dearly is visiting his sis.
ter, Miss Esther Bjorn, a teacher in
our schools. Mr.. Bjorn has recently
returned from France where he serv-
ed in the motor truck division He
was on the truck that fell through the
bridge when Holt Gushing lost his
life and he sustained broken wrist
and several broken ribs but saved him.
self by jumping.
Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker received word
from her husband, who was then in
Indiana. that he expected to be mus
tered out in day or two and he
should be on his way home now.
Mrs J. J. Mickler of Volmer, Idaho,
visited yesterday with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Kimberling.
Mrs Sophia Wright, teacher IN
Moscow about 20 years ago, is in the
city today on business from Spokane |
Mrs. A. D. Thayer of Waverly, |
Wash, is guest today OF Mrs. O. w. I
Beardslev Mrs Thayer, then Miss
Tozier, lived in Moscow in the 1855
when Moscow was only beginning
Miss Duella Walker of David's de-
partment store, left today for her
home at Joel to remain a few days.
Miss Mildred Hennen of joel was in
Moscow today.
Tom Doyle returned last evening
from North Carolina where he was
mustered out after a service Of over a
year with the eg neers. MIR Doyle
was shaking hands with his many
friends last evening but was COM
PEELED to leave this morning for Hell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for 45 students of
the University of Idaho. Capable men
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveling, carpet and rug clean
ing, window washing, floor scru/oing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at reasonable rate per hour
or by the week.
Phone your request to No. 81, bur-
sar's office. 94-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
Latah County Records.

Wednesday, February Y, 1878.
Rel.-5-8-17, Joseph Aspray VS..
Frank E. Wilson. Attachment 12-l4-
&c.
Dis-First Trust & Savings Bank.
Trustee. VS.. Spokane e Inland Empire
Railroad Co., to foreclose two mort
cages.
w. D.-12-3O-1S Frank E. Wilson to
c. w. Hall, $500: lots 23-2425 Schu
macher's Add Moscow.
W. D.-2-1-19 Aaron I. Now to
Fred A Flora, $500; Lot % Whites
Add Moscow.
R. M.--1-7-19 Clarence E. Bechtol
to Madison Lumber e Mill Co., Lew
iston, 1881: Lot 3-102, Oaks Add Ken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
McDOUGALL RECOMMENDED
FOR EARLY PROMOTION
Idaho Aviator Who Won Croix de
Guerre Commended by Chief
of Air Staff.

Lieut.. Harry McDougall, A. E. F.,
who was recently cited for meritori-
Gus conduct, has been recommended
for promotion, according to letter
received at the University.
Lieutenant McDougall is a former
University of Idaho student who en-
listed during the early part of the
war. The following letter was writ
ten to him by the chief of air serv-
ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

Oregon team continues to play a
strong game. They defeated the Uni
versity of Washington at Eugene, iii
clean, fast contest, score 81 to 10.
The Oregon men look fully at good
for future scraps as Washington
State College, the teams splitting a
two-game series.
The University of Washington is
still a dangerous contender. Her
rapid improvement may result in
dope upheaval by the time she tours
the east side in March for her w. 6.
c. and Idaho battles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
Latah County Records.

c. M.-George T. Robertson to
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Pa
louise, $3.50, 6 horses, implements.
Rel.-R. P Hites to Lille M.
Kerns, 13-4-16.
Rel-First Trust & Savings Bank
to John O. Bremen RIM S-27-13.
Rel.-A. H. Oversmith to same
12-6-15.
R. M.-Ernest A. Randall to Anna
E. Nelson, $500, lots 4 ST Kendrick.
M. LA. F. White, Mullan and
Adelaide Chamberlin, Mullan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

drick.
w. D.-2-12-19-Harry L. Clark to
Florence |. Clark, 81; 3-4-1, Deary.
r. M.-1-24-19. George A. Branson
to Lumbermens State Bank, ST.
Maries, $500: SWA 34-39-1 w.
ssignment-Ernes K Scott to Day
q Hansen Security Co., RIM by Abra-
ham Holm. 1-30-f4
Attachment-2-12-10; w. NJ. Hat
field VS.. /. S. Ricketts,, $169: 10 A.
beg. at point 800 n. of SEA SEA 8
.9-5W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
"Watch Kaiser Lovers"
Says Chief of Police

Leavenworth, Kan.-John t.
Glynn, chief of police here, had
the following placard hung in his
office during the war:
Officers, keep a Sharp lookout
for German spies, Hun agents, l.
w. WIS, and all other kaiser
lovers in America and give 'em
hell. Signed, John T. Glynn,
Chief of Police"
A group of Germans, many of
them officials, demanded the
chief be removed from office. He
is still the chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

Miss Ester Stevison is staying with
Mrs. Morrison while her husband is
in camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
IDAHO STILL HEADS
CONFERENCE COLUMN
. !. 1. + + I. + !. 1. /. + 4. + f 1.
) NORTHWEST STANDINGS


Idaho tops the title race in the
Northwest Conference, but her posi-
ton is precarious one. The hardest
part of her schedule is ahead with
W. S. c., U of Oregon and the U. of
Washington on the warpath.
Heavy Playing Ahead.
Five conference games are schel-
uled for Idaho during the next nine
days. Two will be played with Whit
man, at Moscow, one with the U. of
Oregon at Moscow, and two with w
S. c., one at Moscow and one at
Pullman.
Conference Games.
Oregon Agricultural College jim
mied the dope sheet by coming from
behind in the last two minutes ard
winning from Washington State Col
lege, SO to 81 in their second game
at Pullman. w. S. c. won the first
game 81 to 20, her men playing
slack ball, however.
Oregon Dangerous.
On the coast, the University Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

Miss Clark great success of the
stage has been transferred to the
screen, greater and better than the
famous spoken play that held Broad
way enthralled.-and HARRY LLOYD
in SOMEWHERE IN TURKEY"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

The very best baking powder is the double
acting one. It raises first when moisture
is added in the mixing bowl, and then
again when heat is applied.
Crescent Baking Powder has this double
raise and it is what is needed to thorough
~ permeate the dough mass and make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TO
REMODEL SECOND STORY

Alterations to cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000 were announced today
by the American National Bank for
the second story of its building at
Main and Alta streets. Contracts for
the remodeling of the Offices will be
let in time to start work by July Is,
w. L. Thompson, president of the
bank. said this morning.
Plans call for hardwood floors and
oak finish throughout, new plumbing
fixtures. the installation of hot and
cold water and gas in all the suites
of offices and complete renovation and
redecoration of the walls. All the
tenants in the building will be re-
quired to move out during the 60
days the work is expected to be under
way
Eighteen rooms will he provided in
the new plan where 5 rooms are now.
The hallway will be narrowed and
rooms on the south side of the build
ing will be provided with reception
rooms. Several new skylights will be
installed to provide better light but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
|. 0. OF. OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED LAST NIGHT

Officers FOR bUth Integrity ands Ell.
reka lodges. l. O. o. r. were in
stalled Wednesday evening in joint
meeting. The officers will hold until
January /. 1920. The noble grand
and vice grand are elective officers.
the others appointive. Those Installed
for Eureka lodge are as follows:
n. G.-Charles Il. Straub: V. c..
+. l.. Hoover: warden, j. j. Chisholm;
conductor. T.. T. Walker; r S. n. c.,
r. f. Kirkpatrick; l.. 5. y. c., Joe
Dorsey; r.. S. " G.. John T.. Hemp
hill; l.. $. V. c., DR.. NJ. S. Kern: I. G.,
w. c. Ray: chaplain. NJ ]. Carney.
The Officers of Integrity lodge are.
n. G.. H. II. Howell. v. c., A o.
Garden: warden, Clarence Roach;
John II. Gault; r. s. n. G..
c. a. Crabtree; L. S. n. c., r. Lud-
wig II. S. V. G.. Fred A. Fraser; L. S.
V. G., II. II. Olvey; I. c., j. Floyd
Hall; II. S. s.. j. T. Harvey; l.. S. s..
7. f. Housewife; chaplain. o. f.
Steele
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

otherwise the exterior will not be
changed.
The offices of the state highway
commission will be moved from the
building to the old athletic club quar-
ters over the Pendleton Drug Co, DR..
John Mckelway will move to the Of
fices now occupied by the commission
and DIR. II. II. Hattery will take quar-
ters where DIR. McKelway now is. DR..
III. j. kavanaugh will be provided with
one more room than at present. No
other change in tenants is expected.
The temporary location of the ten
ants is not known as yet but among
those who will be obliged to find new
quarters are Raley, Raley & Steiwer
and III. j. Warner attorneys: Joe Ell,
insurance man, DR.. McKelway, DR.
kavanaugh and Dale Rothwell opti-
clan.
Plans for the new offices We're
drawn by A. f. Doyle, Portland archi-
tect and G. r. Wright, formerly i'm Mr.
Doyles employ, will supervise the
work here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
PROGRAM ALL SET. FOR C|TYS
FIRST AFTER THE WAR FOURTH

The smell of firecrackers is in the
air. The city wears holiday attire for
the coming of the Victory celebration
tomorrow, when Pendelton will make
merry for the first time since the end
lss t-a.ssssssss~rsl the glad
hand to her boys who are home from
service in time TO join in the joy fest,
And those same boys are to be fea-
tured all through two jHbilant days.
Every Umatilla county man who wore
the uniform of Uncle Sam is to be a
guest of the city at the banquet in
Eagle Woodman hall at noon tomor-
row
The celebration will have its off
ciaI opening with the salute at sun
rise, which will be followed by street
concerts by the band. The parade be-
gins at 1890. but will form at 1915
at West Alta and Garden streets. the
line of march is: Form on West Alta
North on Garden to Water; east on
Water TO Main, south on Main to r.
X. street, east on r. r. street to |
north on Thompson to |
Alta. east on Alta to Lee, west on
Court to Main
Buglers will lead the long pageant, :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

pIagrounds for children to be in OPP
Grafton by the summer of t92O.setrhe
Pendleton Commercial Association IL
to be asked TO appoint committee OF
three to work toward the same end.
Fred Walters. owner Of tho strip
OF land west of Main street bridge and
between the river and mill race, has
offered IN turn his teams to grading
aud clearing the land in the fair.
Henry Taylor reported. MIR. Walters
has been willing for some time to d.
Vote. the island to playground pur.
poses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
PERMANENT LANDIN6
FIELD IS FAVORED

Pendletou took definite steps to-
ward obtaining lunding field for
airplanes last night when a commits
tee consisting Il Couucilmen Ralph
Folso.o. j'c'sy -. TAYLOR and Manuel
Friecls Nvs .p- o'1ted to confer with
Sam ri sr ~'sarCiug d sub lease on
that portion of his field which was
rcCeWG.cuCot ~ Lieut.. ]. NJ. Fetters
tr,u weeks age they viii also confer
With tnd.sn A,euJ Major f. Swartz-
HINDER rs ardtuy long lease when
B.;ler> present lease expires.
The council went on record as ia
vuriuv tho cS'aoiishment Of per-
u'. aent BE- aC-ns cid and virtually Sc
'e,tcl the reservation site by its ac-
ti, n. MT E-'uer recently expressed
a willingness to sublet the tract at
the oost 10 him. the land desired be-
iug Of little use for agriculture
The park committee was also iu-
strucJet % work toward the establish
ment OF a playground or series OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

army is now Inadequate TO disturb IN,
peace of her fecblest neighbors.
Unofficial dispatches reported unu
sual activities are observed at Amer.
ogen castle where the former Kaiser
is iriterned. This is Interpreted as
meaning he intends to move. though
possibly only to another point in Hol-
land.
Germany is divided over the trial
of Wilhelm military caste bitterly op-
posing and radicals openly advocat-
ing that he be tried by a German So
cialist tribunal.
LLOYD George also stated to the
commission that other "officers who
committed appalling infamies will be
tried"
He said: 'The peace terms in many
respects are terrible but terrible were
the deeds which justified them" The
restoration of million and a half
square miles of German colonies is
impossible, he maintained due to the
former i'll treatment of the natives by
the Germans. The premier was given
a remarkable ovation when he start
ed to speak. He Immediately an
nounced the introduction of two bills
to enforce the most momentous
document to which Britain ever af-
liked her seal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

with the colors coming next. 9TH,
Spirit of rs" will be depicted, with
every detail faithful to the origina
picture, and the participants wearing
special costumes. Pendleton's owr
Roundup oand viii play for the he
roes of three wars who will be in
line.
The Liberty float. which will be the
nucleus of the whole parade. will fol-
low the service mems section. Mrs.
Mae Hager, as Goddess of Liberty.
will be attended by the following lit
tie Pendleton girls. who will repre-
sent the 3 original states in the
union: Catherine Furnish, Nadine
Margaret Jack. Dorothy
Jack, Frances Jack, Daphne Howland,
Marion Moorhouse. Janet Simis, Jean
Frazier Dorothy Norwood Janet La
Fontaine. Mary Ebert and Margaret
Snyder.
Business and fraternal floats, the |
latter from local and out of town /
edges. will come next, with Fletchers I
Tazz orchestra following. Then win /
come the plug uClies. Decorated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
FIGHTERS WATT
FOR GONG THAT
STARTS BATTLE
Willard and Dempsey Rest
After Practically Com
pleting Training Periods.
TWO PRELIMINARIES
ARE ELIMINATED
First Bout Will Start at
Noon Tomorrow, To-
ledo Time.
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOLEDO, July 3.--Almost over with
their strenuous training in prepara-
tion for the big fight. the puglists on
whom many eyes of the sporting
world are centered. are today mark
ing time. President Thatcher. of the
Toledo Athletic Club. announced that
the two prelimnaries will be dis
pensed with. This will set the first
bout at noon.
Behind the screen of doors OF the
Overland club, Jack Dempsey. sat to-
day cheerfully optimistic. Jess Will
lard lolled about the sun porch of a
house in the best residential district.
Dempsey has planned nothing, mere
ly waiting for the tap of the gong
Willard will take "a motor ride. None
will be allowed to disturb either
gladiator.
Weeks of preparation for the strug-
gle have ended. Long days of Cruel
ling preparation. hours in the sun.
minutes with sparring partners fling
ing dangerous punches. tiresome inter-
views with curious, inauisitive folk
and bundles of mail from busybodies
and critics. have come to an end To-
day is n day of peace in the camps
Of the heavy weights. Tomorrow they
Will start n 12 round battle for the
worlds championship.