davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
K|WAN|S CLUB
HAS LUNCHEON
Rsartltng Statistics on nhtsr1e5 S'''A
Light BY Educational
Superintendent.

-be regular weekly meeting OF lne
Eiwanis Club took place at the hIhu'e
bofsI and was well attended.
The leading feature OF the mesoar ,t
p,,s the perfection OF an arranEetnem'
20 have a dance and dinner for ths theH I
Sers and their wives and lazy lr.e"H
~ tbrsr families in the Mcclure %I"d"e'
Ssri next Thursday evening.
The prizes at the dinner E Nc SaS
wore given by Howard Nay. OF Sme on";
Shoe Company. and wcr" NaIuaoIe o" ~
Consisting Of several pairs OF s.oS no
- w Rrrdats, former president Oh ~.
Eiwanis Club. was the winner Ht ,.src
~ rnbber boots. the feet OF "nIC" 49,
Suliy an inch long. HIS was tue 00'
prize. -;,.on-
: Hon. NJ. p. Shawkey. state supeEinoe sst
AN ~ schools was the honorcu suesSS
"a he deplored the fact that sSI.e' a: !,
sdncation il not what II should ne u!
xSeSt Virginia, as this state RANKS 'H' =,
tyeseventS out OF forty-eight states /"
illiteracy. ,,,,,r
According 70 Mr.. Shawkey. eFerysn'hhs ,
,oSsibIe 70 advance education must Se
a.. in this state. Ohio county ne
stated. ranked first as an eauca''o'-AA
center in the state. -. D., osr the
4, resolution was passed 10 ASH cne
state board Of education to devote . ' ,hc
sSdSrable sum for dental work IN Inv
schools Of Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
ELECTRIC LIGHT
WAS IMPERATIVE

The Wheeling Electric company that
supplies the city with illumination has
competed work on the installing of a
new light between First street. Wheel
ing, and Stop No. l. on the Wheeling
Warwood division on Main street. This
street between tho two above mentioned
points has been in the gloom and the
residents cnmpla incd 10 tho council un-
til Tho light was ordered installed.
This Is great hid to III" street car
employees Of the North Wheeling Ben
wood division as tho cars turn Al this
point and on several occasions autnmo
hilcs coming at rapid speed nearly col
lidod with the street cars. Several per-
sons have had narrow escapes from ac-
Cidcnts at this point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
BIG GAS STRIKE
At MORR|STOWN

News from MorrIstown, O.. last night
said that ono OF the largest gas wells
ever struck in that section was drilled
in yesterday on the Albert Wilson farm,
north OF the town, by the Ohio Fuel
Supply company.
1t is reported that several more loca-
tions will be made ny this company at
once, as tho Ohio Fuel Supply company
officials believe they. have located one
Of tho best gas fields in Belmont county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

CHURCH RECOVERING
Popular INSURANCE Man and xiWanlan
Hopes to Be Out Again by
Christmas.

Mar Warren d. Church. general agent
for the Missouri State Life Insurance
company and popular member or tht
kiwanis club. who haS been conhnea "
his home at Park View for two weeks
with n severe attack Of pneumonia. IL
now progressing To complete recovery. II
WAS announced 1T his home YESTERDAY:
Mr.. Church hopes To have suthcieutIE
recovered by Christmas as TO be aole u
resume a part of his business and social
activities by that time. although II is
yet LITTLE doubtful il he will be strong
enough to do SO by that time.
Mr.. Church's host OF friends and buS-
mess associates will welcome the news
that his recovery has started, and Will
be- eager to sec him out in their midst
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Leo l.. prippc. 80. and Frances Nc
Cam. 81, both OF Pittsburgh.
Deeds Recorded.
2. r. Shaffcr and Fife y. Shaff"r.
his wife. TO Andrew ErHrs. property IN
Warwood Consideration Sln.
s. Nesbit. Jr.. and wifn 10 Sam Sihra-
der and his wife I:ffir. Property In
RiChland district. Consideration $40.
Charles 4. Stewart to Lulu J.. and
Sam NeShit Jr.. property In Richland
district. Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Body Of Richland Miner Claimed by
Father and will be Sent to
Scheuoctady,

Tho body Of Walter Platt. who was
killed in the Richland coal mine Tues
day has been claimed by his father.
Alexander Plait. Of Schenectady. y. y.
and Will be shipped TO that place for
burial from tho undertaking parlors Of
Altmycr & Mccoy. whore II has been
since tho accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
-ssroH SERVICES.

Rev. \. II. Miller OF the Central NJ.
F.. Church preached a good sermon at
the Union Mission last night. The song
service was led by Rev. q. W. Corey.
assisted by Earl l.. Waytc of Rellaire'
Ohio -,
Rev. l.. F. McCord Of Warwood will
preach this evening. ard Or. George G.
Lockhart Of the Wheeling Baptist Tenn
pie will preach tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
LIVED IN DUCOUT
THOUGH WEALTHY

A story of humanity's reverting
to the barbarous stage was revealed
in Dickinson, n. D., when two aged
sisters were taken from their loath-
some dugout, near here, to the State
hospital for the insane at James
town. The conduct of katherine
and Rebecca MeCullom. homestead
ers here thirty-five years ago, long
ago convinced neighbors they were
mentally deranged, and through ef-
forts of the Red Cross, they have
been finally placed under proper
care.
Their popularity" dates back to
about thirty years ago when the
sisters returned from their former
up a real estate deal. They told of
being presented with. and eating
queer tasting apples" which made
them very ill. 1t Is believed some
shark took this method oe defraud-
ing them in the transaction.
The McCullom sisters were born
in Scotland and came here from
Iowa to file on claims. They now
own 800 acres. a herd of cattle. and
carried with them in an old can
$3.50 in currency and 500 in gold.
Their dugout contained a pile of
rags on which they slept. a kitchen
stove, few cooking utensils, kero-
sene lantern and Bible. They wore
mems ragged clothing and never
bathed. One sister made a semi
annual trip to Dickinson for provi-
sions; the other had not left the
farm for twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
ASQUTTH'S MEN LOSE,
BUT HIS HORSE WINS
(wasAinston HeraId-Public Ledger
ser<ice. Special Cable DispatcA.)

(washington Herald-Public Ledger
ser<ice. Special Cable DispatcA.)
London, June 14.-Former Premier
for the. moment is the center
of discussion inside and out Of
When he was are-
elected to the house of commons
some months ago II was predicted
that his election was the beginning
of landslide against Premier Lloyd
George. but instead OF Mr.. Asquith's
party winning the bye-eiections
against the coalition. the Liberals
have lost consistently so that all
political jests have been at Asquith's
expense.
But 1t now appears and is con-
firmed by Mr.. Asquith that he choose
"Spion Kop'' to win this years
Derby. so while the former premier
apparently can no longer back a
winner in political contests he does
know how to back the best horse In
England's famous turf race.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
NEARLY MISSED HIS TRAIN
TO STOP AT YORK, PA.

York. Pa. June 14.-Senator Hard
ing, Republican cfroidate for Pres
ident, tonigh, camc near being left
here. The special arrived at $40
o'clock and in the three-quarters of
a minute stop he bad grasped the
hands Of a score of enthusiasts who
crowded the vestitule. Let me
dcwn on the ground to talk to the
boys," he said. : He was shaking
hands right and left and was just
getting ready to speak when the
train started. The Republican can
didate had &c take 1t On the hop
Attired in I'alm Beach suit and
straw hat, Mr.. Harding beamed his
happiness ard shows he Is in tip
top physical condition. He was f1rst
greeted by Mayor HuGeltuller and
a small group of citizens. not many
being aware that the candidate
would pass through here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Herald Sdlesmanship Campaign
Golden Opportunity for Ability,
Plus ambition, to Win Rich Reward
coNrINurD PROM PAGE ONE.

ENS$8 LA0E ONE.
play little pep can easily obtain
enough subscriptions in a couple o,
hours spare time each day to gain
one or more ballots extraordinary
and thus place themselves well up
In the running for one Of the big
awards.
This positively is the biggest and
best vote credit offer that will be
made during the entire campaign
and every one. both those who con-.
template joining the Salesmanship
Club and those who are now mem
bers Of this big selling organiza-
ton. should take full advantage Of
this offer.
Extra Money For Tive.
Those who start now have the
best opportunity to gain the biggest
results for their effort, as there are
two Extra Cash Prizes offered to
those who pile up the biggest vote
credis during the first period which
ends next Thursday night. Three
hundred dollars will go to the candi-
date turning in the greatest number
of credits and 5000 to the candi-
date turning in the second largest
number of credits up to this time.
The best of 1t Is while working
for these Extra Cash Prizes a can
didate's. efforts count two-fold, as
the credits obtained apply not only
on these Extra Cash Prizes, but on
the Grand Awards-the 5000 Home
Cor cash, IL preferred) and the six
Big Automobiles.
The fffty-six other prizes should
not be overlooked-they are all
cash-eight Of them 500 each; eight
CT them $50 each and forty of them
S2S each: besides, a cash commits
sion to all active non-prize winners.
When one stops to think of this
unusual array of worthwhile
awards-sixty-t three of 'them-of-
fered by The Herald for good sales
manship, il is little wonder there
are SO many representative men and
women who have their names regis
tered on the Honor Roll Yet it Is
surprising that many others do not
show a disposition to take advan-
tage of this Worthwhile opportun-
ity.
Begin at Once.
1t is not too late to join the
Salesmanship Club. Do not wait.
though, until after this period, as
the best opportunity of the entire
campaign will then be past. Begin
now. Send in your entry today. Join
in the good -natured competition for
unusual awards. The Herald Sales
manship Club department, is located
at 423 Eleventh street northwest. A
telephone call, or a personal call.
will gain you full information. free
printed matter and receipt books to
begin an active campaign and a
start on the road to success today.
Every day is important to you.
Get busy. Get your name on the
honor roll. 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to have your name register
ed. Let your friends know you are
in the race in earnest and out to
win a magnificent award for a little
spare time effort.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
RENTS SLICED
In NORTHWEST
Commission Orders Eleven
Reductions for Tenants
In. District.
HYCEIAN Is AFFECTED
Three Owners Awarded
Possession Of Property
In Dispute.
HYGEIAN IS AFFECTED

Eight reductions in rent in the
Hygeian apartment, northeast cor
ner of Second street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, owned
by Clara Boyd, were granted by
the Rent Commission yesterday.
Three other rent reductions were
ordered by the commission and one
raise was ordered.
Action in the Hygeian apartment
brought the following reductions:
Rent Of Charles S. Bohn from
s32.50 a month to $50: Walter A.
Nicholson from $3.50 to s35; ]. H.
Jones from s32.50 to $50: Joe d.
Boyer from S30.50 to $3.50: John
L. Russell from $3.50 to $50: w.
l. Garner from s42.5O to s35. and
Jessie NJ Good from $3.50 to $25.
Drop mt Meridian Place.
Davis and Steele, owners OF the
Meridian apartments, 1913 Meridian
place northwest, were ordered to
reduce the rent of George NJ. Mack
intosh from s35 to $50. William E.
Dixon, 1927 Thirty-fifth street
northwest, was allowed a decrease
in rent from sS5 a month. asked
by the owners of the building. n.
/. Sansberry and Company. to s27.50
a month. The rent previously was
$3.50. Mrs. Amelia Mills, 702
Quincy street northwest. was also
granted a decrease from a rent of
s45 a month. asked by ]. c. Love,
owner of the building, to $4O.5O.
A plea of r. L. Sanford, S26 Twen-
tieth street northwest, for re-
duction in rent of $3.50 a month
charged by J--L- Kolb, was denied
by the commission.
Three possession cases were
awarded in favor of the property
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
PARIS PUZZLED
OYER HARDING
Papers Say Congress o.
Chicago" Has Selected
Roosevelt's S Successor.
By wYTHE WILLIAMS.
(Cepyright. 1920. By Public Ledger
Company


Paris, June 14.-There Is little
comment in the Paris press on the
nomination of Senator Harding by
the Congress of Chicago" an most
OF the papers call the Republican
convention. Considerable ignorance
Is manifested concerning both the
candidate and American politics gen.
orally. several press headlines CIV
ing the impression that the conven-
tion was for the purpose of cleo
tion, rather than nomination, while
another journal. signaling the nom-
ination. declares that Harding's
chances of election are now up to
Congress.
Nearly all the papers describe
the Senator as editor of the "Etoile
de Marion" as the Marion Star Is
known, and explain the correct
pronunciation of his name in order
that their readers may not go about
calling him "Hardang," according
to the correct French pronuncia-
tion.
Temps scents Machine.
The only serious comment Is to-
nights leading 4. editorial in the
Temps. which says:
after the ninth ballot Lowden
desisted. Therefore 1t was by aid
of the Official machine that Harding
finally triumphed. Now that death
has terminated the exceptional ca
reer of Roosevelt, the Republican
party comes forth with a new man,
but with most ancient traditions.
1t has followed circumstances. The
fght against the policy of President
Wilson has been on two points. In
foreign affairs Wilson is accused Of
having jeopardized the liberties Of
the Union and therefore the Society
of Nations is denounced. In inter-
nal affairs Mr.. Wilson is criticised
for prolonging the dictatorial pow
ers conferred for the duration of the
war. The Chicago platform rests
entirely on these arguments.
"As to the Society of Nations the
Republican policy may be summed
up in the phrase, We will take up
our world obligations without sac
rifice of our national independence
See Traditions Maintained.
This conforms to the traditions of
Mckinley and even of Washington,
who was always against entangling
alliances.
IF Senator Harding Is elected next
November II Is likely to be on a
proposition of this sort. that the
United States will attempt TO re-
place the Wilson covenant and t.
regularize her relations with for
eign governments. This gives great
Importance TO the International
commission OF wrists meeting at
The Hague June 16 TO elaborate a
project for q permanent court Of
international justice. America will
be represented by the eminent Re-
publican. Elihu Root. 1t Is to be
hoped that this work organized by
the league of nations and neces-
sary for the execution of the treaty
/ of Versailles will be founded upon
base where the United States,
evcn directed by adversaries OF the
treaty. will be able sccner to COL
| laborate in keeping the peace in Eu-
rope. While waiting for this, the
responsibility for the peace of Eu-
rope rests above all on France"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
HOY AND PADCEIT TO
BE BURIED TO-DAY

Thomas Hoy. sf years old. who
died at his residence. sos N street
northwest. will be buried In st.
Mary's Cemetery. Aiexandria. Va.
this morning. Funeral services.
will BE- conducted In st. Mary's
Church. Mr.. Hoy leaves five chill
dren: Mrs. Thomas ]. Howell and
William L. Hoy, of this city: Lewis
r. Hoy. of New. York; Robert L.
Hoy. of: Baltimore. and Thomas C.
Hoy, OF Alexandria.
Frank H. Padrett, VINO died Sat
urday at hiss home. 1854 Gfrard
street northwest. will be buried In
Congressional Cemetery this after
noon. Funeral services will be held
in Congressional Cemetery Chapel
at 2:30 D. m. Mr.. Fadgett was So
years old and, had lived here all
his lie. He isasui vived by his wife.
Carrle. and O. son. Maj. Edward r.
Padgett.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

owners. Charles NJ. Box, 721 Florida
avenue northeast. gained possession
of rooms occupied by Mrs. +. d. Kill
lian. Clarence NJ. d. Veile. 1871
Seventh street northwest, was given
a building occupied by Mary s.
Moore. Walter Emerson. was given
possession of rooms in his building.
126 Randolph street northwest, oc-
cupied by Rita Mahorney.
Rosa -Hesse was granted a re-
hearing in her case against William
s. Phelps Company for a reduction
In the rent OF the apartment at 3036
Georgia avenue from $50 a month.
Mrs. Hesse claims she was unable &c
appear at the first hearing, May IL.
because of illness.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Galveston Clears First
Freighters Line Strike

Galveston, Tex, June 1.-THE
first freight out Of Galveston by
water since declaration of martial
lay left yesterday on the steam
ship Comal of the Mallory line and
the Eloccident of the Morgan line.
The vessels were loaded by nom
union stevedores under protection
of guardsmen. Volume of freight
inland is expected to be. augmented
considerably when the steamer
Concho arrives tonight or early to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
BRITISH ASK BIDS
ON LINER TEUTONIC

y. The British government has asked
for bids on the White Star liner
Teutonic. The big. ship was built
In 1889 and was. q crack ship for
many years. A.
She was arranged tosbe quickly
convertible as cruiser and was
taken over by the government dur
ing the war. Unless purchased for
commercial use now she will be
broken up for the value of her
metals.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Asks S., 900 for Auto In;urv.

Fred L. Simeon sued Leslie Will
Jams in the District Supreme Court
yesterday for $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries which he
claims he received in September.
1918, by being struck by williams
automobile at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Unions Agree to Accept
IS Per Cent Salary Boost

The six unions represented in the
Fall River Textile Council at sep
arate meetings have voted unani-
mously to accept the Elanr:actur-
ers' offer of a Is per cent increase
In wages to operatives in all tex
tile mills In this city.
The increase will affect about 3e.-
900 operatives and will go into ef-
feet on June i. operative for SIX
months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Monday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
DISTRICT EIGHT

All of Virginia Except that ter
ritory included in District No. y;
all of Maryland and all other States
and Territories.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

no spot In the British Isles II
than the entire year of 1914.
more than eighty miles from the
sea.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
DISTRICT FOUR.

DISTRICT FOUR.
All OF Northeast Washington. in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

DISTRICT THREE.
That section OF Northwest WASH
ington north Of N street and east
Of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
MEMBERS
DISTRICT FIVE.

All OF Southeast Washington. in
GLIDING Anacostia and Congress
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

DISTRICT TWO.

DISTRICT TWO.
All that section OF Northwest
Washington and District of Column
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street
MEMBERS CREDITS
Fred Allison. on............... $4,000
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
will visit st. Louis, Missouri. He will
be gone for three weeks.
WEDDINGS AND ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
Pearlman-G -Greenberg.

Pearlman-G -Greenberg.
The Gold Room of the Radisson Ho-
tel was the scene Of very pretty six
o'clock wedding, Sunday evening, De-
cember 10, when Miss Helen Ruth
Greenberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Greenberg, 815 Logan Ave
nue. North, and DIR. A. J. Pearlman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Pearlman,
The ceremony was performed by DIR. S.
N. Deinard and was witnessed by the
immediate members of the two fami-
lies. A wedding dinner was served,
followed by dancing.
The brides gown was white tulle
over flesh colored satin. A rope of
pearls was her only ornament She
carried shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and hyacinths. Miss Alice Stone
Of Rice Lake, Wisconsin, cousin Of the
bride, was maid Of honor. She was
gowned in peach colored taffeta. DIR.
Samuel Pearlman Of Chicago, brother
of the groom, was the best man. Mrs.
VIM. Pearlman of Chicago, aunt of
the bride, was matron Of honor. Other
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Pearlman of Chicago, parents Of
the groom; Mrs. Chas. Pearlman Of
Chicago, aunt Of the groom; Mrs. Max
Marshock of Sheboygan, Wisconsin;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borden Of Shreveport,
La; Mrs. Schrafransky of Chicago,
grandmother Of the bride; and Mrs.
Jack Stone of Rice Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlman have gone
East on a wedding trip and will visit
in Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
New York. They will be at home af-
ter January LIST, in Chicago.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-24
LifsOn-Waisbren.

A prettily appointed wedding was
that of Miss Sara Jane Waisbren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wais-
bren, 1925 Sheridan Avenue North, to
Mr.. Noah Lifson of Des Moines. The
ceremony took place Wednesday after
noon at the home Of the bride and was
witnessed by the immediate relatives,
Rabbis S. M. Silber and L. Selcer
officiating.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
taffeta and georgette trimmed with
pearls, made en- traine in directoire
style. A coronet Of orange blossoms
held her tulle veil. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids, lilies Of the
valley and white hyacinths. Miss
Gertrude Waisbren, who was her sis
ter's maid Of honor, wore a gown of
gray taffeta embroidered in rose and
silver, Mr.. Maurice Lifshitz was his
brothers best man. Miss Dora Segal
and Miss jeanette Frisch were brides
maids. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Lora Lulsdorf sang "Still Vie Die
Nacht," accompanied by Mrs. James
A. Bliss. Miss Rose Silber played the
Wagner Wedding March for the en-
trance of the bridal party and the
Mendelssohn music for the occasional
Following the ceremony dinner was
served to the guests present.
An informal reception with dancing
was held in the evening at the home
of the groom's brother, Mr.. Benjamin
Lifshitz, TIA Thomas Place, to which
the many friends of the bride and
groom were invited. Out Of town
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Waisbren of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Solomon of Chicago, Mr..
Maurice Lifshitz Of Rockfield, North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lifson left for the
East for their wedding trip and will
be home after January z, at the Oak
Grove Apartments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
TITLE AT STAKE
WHEN ROUX MEETS
JOE CANS MONDAY
Classy Match Predicted by
FanS--Gans Will Have Edge
and viii Be Favorite- -Sev-
eral Other Bouts on Card.

The lightweight championship of the
world for negroes is at stake Monday
night when Joe Cans. OF Memphis,
takes on Kid Roux. OF Toledo and for
merry of this city in the main event
OF the weekly card at the Southern A.
c. Promoter Hack and fight fans In
general predict this even TO be the
classiest and speediest Of the year with
a thrill in every round. Cans, the pres
ent title holder. win open n favortte,
but Roux will carry strong following.
Roux and Cans are old rivals, the
former having earned the title by sup
ping over victory In eight sessions
when Cans was caught off form, This
turn engagement Cans settled down to
turn engaEebent Cans settled down to
serious training and regained the lost
laurel with technical knockout.
In the first round OF this bloody bat
lie Cans nailed Roux above the left
eye with his right nub, opening a deep
cash through which the blood poured
in an ever-increasing stream, In
flash Roux was n smear OF red, but
game boy that he Is, refused to quit and
fought two more sessions pceping
through the haze. Hack then stopped
II and Cans was champion again. Ow-
ing to this decisive victory Cans should
have the edge when they start again.
Roux will arrive from Toledo Satur-
day and will work out twice before
the fans. One six and two four-round
preliminaries will precede the main
event