davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
OF T

The location of this hotel has been
decided upon and is in one Of the
best Negro Business Districts In Kan
sas City. AS the negotiation for the
ground Is not wholly consumated,
the exact location will not be dis.
closed until a later date.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
SIZE AND COST OF HOTEL TO BE BUILT BY BOOKER
WASHINGTON HOTEL SYNDICATE

The hotel is to be a modern fire proof structure With IN hundred and fifty
rooms. Fifty of which will have private BATH. 1t is to consist OF six floors
with a beautiful of garden on top On he mezzanine loo a balcony will
the lobby with beautiful parors N rest rooms for it's patrons and
guest 1t shall nave a Irge n spacious anuue and Ball room which will
accommodate from five hundred to a thousand people with pauors and recon
ton rooms in connection with it for the ladies' 1t is also to have a large ad
spacious lobby o. the ground floor with every modern nyenien hat ia ans
tomary in a high cass hotel Many other features too umerou to mentonb here
will be connected with this hotel for the comforts IN benefto Of the Negro
public The hotel throughout will cost approximately a quarter Of a million
dollars
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Officers of the Hotel Syndicate
Experienced Hotel Men.

Much of the success of the great
Muehlebach Hotel in our City is at,
tributed to Mr.. Joseph Reichl, its
manager. Mr.. Reichl before coming
to this country was associated with
many of the largest hotels through
out Europe. His practical knowl-
edge of the Hotel business from the
ground up has been n of the causes
of the great success of the hotel
mentioned above. The Officers and
Directors Of the BOOKER WASH
INGTON HOTEL SYNDICATE are
all Hotel men of wide experience.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
The Public's Guarantee in Buying
This Stock.

The BOOKER WASHINGTON
HOTEL SYNDICATE has arranged
with the City Bank, 18th and Grand
Avenue, that each subscriber when
purchasing this stock, may have the
privilege OF depositing their money
Il person or by mail at the bank:
thus guaranteeing the public that
every dollar invested in this Syndi-
cate will be properly accounted for.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
souNDNEss OF THE INVESTMENT.

hey Know the Hotel business from
me ground up. They are also prac-
tical and successful business men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
|RESOLUTE Will
Be DISMANTLED
Defender Will Be Retired
After Successfully Defend
ing Americas Cup.
CREW is WARMLY PRAISED

New York, July 2s.--Resolute. which
decisively defeated Shamrock Nv In the
deciding yacht race In defense OF the
Americas cup yesterday. probably viii
not run another race. said H. Deb.
Parsons, a member OF the race commit
tee OF tho New York Yacht club today.
The defender, which cost thousands of
dollars, VIII be taken to shipyard at
City Island today and then proceed to
Bristol, II. l.. whore che will be dis
n'antled at the IlerreshoH yards.
There viii BIO no special celebration
club: Yachtsmen today highly praised
the handling OF the Resolute by Charles
francis Adams H., In all the races Off
SANDY Hook. His generalship In the
iluky winds was declared to be nearly
faultless.
The Resolutes crew OF twenty-five
Norwegians, seven Swcdes and one
Lane--aIl American citizens--also came
IN for unstlnted praise. Capt. Chris
Christensen. the sailing master, won the
lasi yacht race against the Shamrock
III In 1903
Sir Thomas Upton, who hid his bit
ter disappointment behind his cordial
congratulations to he Resolute and
her crew, saying that the better boat
won. Will soon leave for visit to Can
eda, lie will issue another challenge
In 1922 ana will name the challenger
Shamrock v, he said,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
DEMPSEY MATCHED TO
BATTLE BILLY NIISKE

Chicago, July 2S.-Jack Dempsey was
matched late yesterday to meet Billy
Miske, of st, Paul. in ten-round
heavyweight championship contest at
Benton Harbor, Mich, on Labor day
The fight will be to a decision, pro-
viding Dempsey agrees, Promoter Fitz-
simmons announced last night.
The champion, according to an
nouncement by Promoter FitZsimmons,
has been guaranteed $4,000, with a
privilege OF accounting a percentage OF
the receipts. while Miske has been
guaranteed fiat $4,000. Misie has
promised to establish training quarters
in Benton Harbor four weeks in adj
vance OF the contest and also agreed
to cali off two scheduled matches.
The contest will be staged in the
Omen air arena in which Benny Leon
ard defended his lightweight champion
ship title against Charlie White on
Miske IL regarded by the promoters
as a logical opponent for Dempsey, as
he fought him twice before Dempsey
defeated Jess willard for the heavy,
weight title. They met. In q ten-rouho
engagement In st. Paul and In SIX
round contest in Philadelphia, Miske
claiming to have had the better or their
Philadelphia meeting.
The st. Paul heavyweight Is mucr
heavier than when he fought Dempsey
the first time, tipping the scales In the
neighborhood of 1872 pounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
PACING STAKE TODAY

Columbus. Ohio. July 2S--The pro-
gram Mt the Columbus track today WIN
Horse Breeders Association pacing
stake for three year-old entries. The
c. 4, Dunkle pacing stake. purse
ST, 900. for 2:0S PAGERS, VIII be the DIX
event The remainder OF the caro- VIII
consist OF a 2;07 class pace and 2'l2
class pace,
Favorites did not fare well yesterday
on the seeond afternoon card incl
dent TO the midsummer grand circuit
meeting There also was some VINO
connected with the upsets In the
Shepard & swlsser all ,trot,, purse
heavy favorite In tne auctions, once
selling for $500 in ticket totaling
$,tS5. made break at the hair mile
post in the first heat and was dis
tanced Mile Irwin. third choice,
won the heat from the large party OF
fifteen starters. Mile Irwin then won
the third heat and the race, when
Arlon Mckinney broke 100 feet from
the finish. Alta Donovan Will he unable
TO race any more this year. g., ..
Favonian won the ego trot Tor Two
year-oisls In straight heats, Jane Volo,
the original favorite, being forced To
accept third money. George Nolo, a
second choice, defeated "A good Held III
the 2:l0 pace in straight heats, inctud.
ing Hazel Kuertsner, well played
Charley Rex made one Of his weird
breaks the first heat of the 2;oS trot
the Nell House stake, and Murphy was
busy getting him inside the flag. He
finished last In the small field of three
starters, Don de Lopez winning the
heat.
Ruroa Gigantic slipped through ano
paid $50 60 on a 81 mutual ticket, Ms ne
won the second heat from Charley Rex
who then went on and won the thire
! mile, In the fourth heat Baron &C.
| gantlc took advantage Of Charlie keN'
| usual break and captured the deciding
! heat of the race,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
LOCAL ATHLETES STAR
AT CAMP CREENBRIER

CHATTANOOGA boys at Camp Green
brler, w, Va, have formed baseball
team, which they have named the
Lookouts. However, they have proved
10 be even more successrul than their
nameaake. They have clean record
OF five games won and none lost Civ
ing them n percentage of 1000, and are
leading the league.
The other teams In the league are:
The harons, from nirmingnam; the
Colonies from Louisville; the Pirates,
from Norfolk; the Thoroughhreds, from
Huntington, and the Little Tigers. from
the Sewanee Military academy
The boys from Chattanooga playing
on the Lookouts are as follows; Hack
ncy, r., RI; Robertson, c.. y; Crum-
bliss, c., rs. and y; Preston, T., 2h'
Moore, r.. al. and Hutchinson, H., CT
The other three members have beer
drafted from other sections, The team
In coached by Dan Renscotcr, OF Knox
vile, former Chattanoogan.
Every team in the league has beer
defeated by the Lookouts aud pennan'
prospects arc bright,
In the tennis tournaments recently
! held at Greenbrier the intermediat'
championship was won by Clcndenii
Robertson and the Mite tournament wal
| taken nv Robert Bryan, Both OF tn
| Anal matches were taken In stratgh
| love acts, the Chattanoogans plaNlhl
n pretty game. T, II, Preston, "
| was ruuner-up IN the Junior tourna
mcnts, in which there were over forty
entries. wilmer, NJ Atlanta, finally pu
Preston out IN a close match. -,
Russell Hackney. win Allen Wilkcr
| son, r Il, Preston. Jr., John |" Hutton"
| son tranlt Moore and Clendcnm Rob
srlson. who are at Camp Graenhrie
for the summer, spent the week -en'
at white sulphur Springs. John War
| ncr Marshall. formerly ot Chattanooga
has returned 10 Camp Hrcenhr'er atte
a visit nj White sulphur Springs
| w VA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
LOOKOUTS GAIN
ON VOLS AGAIN
Marty Fielder Expected to Re-
port to LookoutS Some
Time Today.

Fred Crafts battling Lookouts took
another stride up the cellar steps yes
terday While the locals were beating
the Bears the Vols were taking lac
ing from Atlanta. which allowed the
home guard to gain full game on FL
lam's hirelings, The Lookouts are
now hut four and half games behind
the Voltown seventh placers.
Advices received from Mobile on
Wednesday state that Demoe left for
New Orleans Tuesday night and that
Fielder is expected to join the Lookouts
some time today.
Both Little Rock and Mobile put In
offers for Henry, 1t was learned
Wednesday, and both Elberfeld and
Coleman are sore that they did not
obtain him. Coleman Is now attempt
ing to secure Hyperion from New Or
leans, but when Dobbs demanded Tut
weller In exchange there was nothing
doing
Shay will probably be given rest
when Fielder reports. Advices from
Mobile Wednesday stated that his leg
was bothering him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Haven 1T Fixed the
McMinn Rate Yet

Athens. July 2s--(Special.)--There Is
good deal OF complaint among the
farmers and taxpayers Of the county
because the tax rate has not yet been
fixed.
This win not he done by the county
court before October. 1t In learned by
q News correspondent. County officials
who are I'M close touch with tax mat
ters declare that the combined state
and county tax rate viii be between
81 and $1.25.
The farmers OF the county are anx-
ious to know what rate they will have
to pay on their property, and are not
feeling any too kindly toward the new
tangled Roberts tax law, which keeps
them in tho. dark about what taxes
will set them back next year, until the
figures OF the local assessor can have
been passed on by the governors tax
machine In Nashville and .. KID by
them. t.ss
This city, which two weeks ago was
considered a Roberts stronghold, lis not
nearly 30 ardent for the present. execu-
tive now. 1t IL apparent that the visit
OF Col. Crabtree here has helped his
candidacy In Athens itself. Other sec
tions OF McMinn county are ardently
for him. 1t is expected that Niotn;
Riceville, Etowah and the farmers VIII
40 practically solid for the Chattanoogn
candidate, Athens itself is having n
distinct verge toward Crabtree when
is growing every day. tte y'F~IFf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Bits ofBwlay,
BY LUKE McLuKE
Copyright. 1920. by
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Things to Worry About.
Six months from now
We will have SHOWS,
And we will miss
The X-ray clothes.
Current Literature.
Money. Isn't Everything" by Leon
"ohio, the Mother of Republican Pro- !.
idents," by Warren g. Harding.
From Governor to President" by
"The Insratitude of Republics" by
Herbert Hoover. I
Good Beer or Good Nightv by Gov !
Edwards 2
He is the slowest man know.
He's lazy am told;
In fact, he is SO doggone slow
He couldn't catch cold.
Mean 1rutei
"Your wife does lot of entertaining
doesn't she?" remarked Mrs. Naybor.
Yes" growled Mr.. Gabb. III she |,
PERTAINING suspicious" J
The survival g. g, the Toughest /
The Chauffeur Tries to Beat the Engi-i
neer to the RailEpad Crossing.
eChoo- chooi' >g.t r b
"Crashzonk" n
"Adieu!"
He Thought He Was q Girl.
He wore low-cut shirt, this hick
That showed his whole blame chest
But some one smote him with orick,
And now he Is at rest.
Advice.
Don't argue when your wife Is sore'
This fact you should be knowing;
A real wise man will slanlpthe door
~ Luke McLuke.
Don't argue when your wife Is sore,
1t surely is distressing.
Say "All right, dear" but say no more.
And you will keep her guessing.
Hastings (Neb. J. Tribune.
All the News From, Home.
Dry Fork, Ga,--(Special CORRESPOND
ence.)-Corn is right scarce at inns
Rabbit Higden helped Art 'Peasley
cook last Thursday. They divided forty
gallons ~. .4c tas
The watering trough in front OF the
postoffice Is full of dead bullfrogs. They
climb onto the edge to get drink ana
fall in and get drowned.
Four revenue men were In town Mon
day. One of them escaped.
Gopher Hanks caught a catfish steal
ing watermelons in his patch Tuesday
night and dubbed it to death. 1t had
four legs and long tail.
LOOKS like record cotton crop. No
bodys growing 1t, but everybodys
splitting 1t.
How Fast Can You say This?
Betty Better bought some butter.
But" she said. this buffers bitter;
II l put 1t in my batter tr
1t will make my batter bitter.
But a bit of better butter
Will but make by batter better"
So she bought a bit o. butter,
Better than the bitter butter, y
And made her bitter batter better.
SO twas better Betty Better
| Bought a bit of better butter.
Charles Evergreen Roth.
Our Daily Special.
People Who Keep Quiet Have Lot
Of Dumb Luck. 4..,
Luke McLuke Says:
There would be more salt than any"
thing else in this world II all the rub
bernecks got the punishment meted out
| to Lots wife.
Until he gets one, every man mag
ines that he has to have wife.
II you like girl, she Is Vivacious.
But il you don't like her. she is too
darn Gabby.
The world is growing better. You do
| not have to wear a dirty shirt to be
| Genius. ,.9.4,
The old fashioned woman who used
to wear clothes to impress the men now
has a daughter who goes without them
to impress the men.
Before he gets her he thinks she is
an angel And after he gets her ne
finds that she Is up In the air most
of the time.
Matrimonial bliss doesn't result from
getting what you want. 1t results from
wanting what YOU got. ... ,t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
WORLDS RIFLE TITLE
AT STAKE AT ANTWERP

Antwerp.-~ July 2s.--The marksman-
ship title OF the world fl at stake in
tho olympic target shooting events be-
ginning today at the Belgian army range
at Camp Beverlo, about thirty miles
from Antwerp.
The best army and civilian experts
with army rifles pistols and carbines,
drawn from all corners of the earth.
ar. competing with their chosen
weapons. One unusual feature Of the
target shooting Is that the American
rifle Is represented by two teams--the
American and Belgian. The latter de-
cided that the United States arm was
tho best in the world and secured per-
mission from the war department at
Washington to use 1t.
In addition to the American team,
which has strong hopes OF winning the
meet, the following nations were reg
istered to compete:
Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark,
Spain, Finland. Holland, Great Britain
ltaly, Norway. Portugal South Africa.
sweden, Switzerland ana CHcho- $50
vakia.
The events will continue until Aug. 4.
The individual matches for rifle, piston
and carbine are open to fve compet-
itUrs from each nation, and the team
events to teams of five men. with Two
possible substitutes, with the exception
q the team shooting 400 metres. with
carblnes or any other arm chosen
wherein the teams will include six men
and three possible substitutes,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
KANSAS OFFICERS HOLD
MAN SAID TO Be LEROY

Lawrence. Kan, July PA man sus-
pected OF being Eugene Leroy, wanted
In connection with the trunk murder
mystery. was stili being held here to-
day pending word from tho Detroit 20.
lice. The suspect arrested by sheriff
Woodward, of Douglass county, TITS.
according to the sheriff, the description
OF Leroy. even down TO n scar on MS
leg. The man gives his name as isii-
lard Ashley, OF Sadler. Ky. and claims
he sought work with threshing OUTFIT.
near here on account OF low funds,
Subjected to a severe grillinE' now
ever Ashley, according to the police
has told several conflicting stories con-
corning his whereabouts before coming
here. and they are inclined 20 the be-
lief that he Ia the much wanted Leroy.
Asked TO Hold Prisoner. -.
A telegram received today by Sheriff
Woodward from the Detroit chief q
detectives requested the sheriff TO hold
for further investigation the man who
was arrested here yesterday answ ss,,nn;
the description OF Eugene Leroy sounn ,
in connection with the Detroit trunk
murder mystery,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
UNOFFICIAL" MEETING
NY. G. 0. P. HAS SLATE

Saratoga Springs, n. y. July sS'--
The unofficial republican state conven-
ton today adopted a party platform,
voted TO designate n ticket OF state
offices, two Judges Of the court of mp.
pealH and United States senator aud
proceeded TO designate q candidate Tor
governor. -.
The concerted ATTEMPT made ycstcr.
day TO block the candidacy OF Judge
Nathan l.. Miller Of Syracuse Tor the
Rubernntorlal nomination waned rap
idly today. Several OF the leaders whc
participated In yesterdays coalition
conference were reported todRy 10 III
sliding toward the Miller boom. and th'
general talk about the convention nal
was 20 the effect that the Miller can
didacy looked moro formidable thar
ever
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
DRINK BOTTLE
CARB0LIC ACID
And the Effect Is Quick,
Sure, Deadly.


Drink bottle Of carbolic acid and see
what happens. The effect is quick, sure
and deadly and requires strong anti
dote,
Poison ia poison, and liver poisons are
just one kind that collects in the body
daily. II for any reason the system
has been weakened so that II is unable
to throw these poisons off. the body
will be constant prey to disease and
sickness, ..
There are two main causes for weak
ening of the systemic circumstances
and disease. They leave the system in
many casese absolutely unable to per-
form their natural duties. because of
lack Of normal strength. They must
be added and strengthened or serious
complications will arise.
Systone Is a system tonic and
strengthener. It removes the poisons:
STRENGTHENS the organs In natural
way and leaves them in condition TO do
their own work properly. II keeps your
system healthy, and a healthy system
assures a healthy body. Druggists sell
Systone. 81 a bottle.-(Advo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
hlIM0NY FROM BOTH

Chicago. July 2s.--A woman who gets
aIinonv ~ $40. 00O from her second nus
hand and an annuity Of $4,000 from
her nrEt was revealed IN a viii made
public in the urobate court here t"uay'
she is Mrs Helen Maloney- white, for
merlv NJ Chicago. hut now 81 the Plaza
hotel Now York City, Her nrSi huE-
hand was the late James Malcn"N. Tor
mer president 81 n Chicagu heltlrg con o.
Germ, and her second husband was W.
liam ] white former mayor Of Clcve-
land
Fifteen years ago she divorced Ma
loney and later married white, the
latter marriage also proving unsucccss-
full. she obtained n divorce from white,
with Rlinonv Of $50. OA0 n year.
The will Of MRlonev. disclosed today
contains a provision directirE that $40.
O00 shall he paid annunllv 20 Mrs Mad
elaine Rarkers Mrs. whites sister, to'
the support Of Mrs. White and herself
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
WHO OWNS FRENCH
CAMERON, PRESS ASKS

Paris, July 28.-Who owns
French Cameron, also where does
the league of nations hold forth?
The newspaper Cri de Paris
wants to know. In its quest for
information OH the subject the
newspaper applied to the French
diplomatic agent In the African
colony, and here is the reply:
FRANKLY. ! am unable to tell
you. When my chief, the gov
ernor general of French Equa-
torial Africa, gives me an order,
/ have to await confirmation
from the league of nations. This
is in accordance with positive in
structions from the ministry Of
foreign affairs at Paris,
firmed by M. Clemenceau. when
he was premier and minister of
war. | have been trying to find
the address of the league of ma
tions. ] sent several messages to
Paris with the object Of ascer-
tanning 1t, but they have been
unable to help me. / am await
ing new Instructions"
Cameron was a German colony
before the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
SIGNS YOUR FRIEND in
WIRE TO GEN. MARTINEZ

Mexico City, July 27.Lcordial teicA
grams were exchanged today between
Francisco villa and Gen, Eugefiio Mar
tlnez, who is arranging surrender terms
with the rebel leader. according to adj
vices received here from Torraon. 4t
Addressing villa as esteemed gem
eral,' Martinez teiegraphed him from
Torreon that he would arrive In Sablnns
for n conference and would leave moth
ing undone TO render villa and his fol-
lowers elements or Mexican progress.
fraternally." Hau
villa replied, among other things.
that he awaited Martinez to embrace
him with all his heart. villa signed hint
self ''your friend"
1t was amounted at Provisional
President de La Huerta's office tonight
that villa probably would arrive In
Mexico City within three days and place
himself at the disposal at the presi-
liant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Upton CONGRATULATED

New Orleans, July ss--Congratula-
tions on tho showing 81 the Shamrock
" IN the series were being sent to Sir
Thomas Upton today by members OF
tho Southern Yacht club and persons
who remembered the late sixties, when
the baronct. then a raw Immigrant ladi
drove n mule car over the streets 81
New Orleans, boarded on CONSTANCE
street. and helped curb the hiHh Cost
OF living witch followed the war he %
tween the states by dispensing hot COZ
fee al the roydras market restaurant:
Sir Thomas recently sent the soh'n-
ern Yacht club OF which he Is an non
orary member, a loving cup worm
more than 50 600. II will be competed
for by southern yachtsmen In series
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
NO GREEK BLOOD Split;
HAVE 100000 in FIELD

Athens. July 27,--Greek military ope-
rations have been relatively bloodless,
but successful, because OF the rapidity
of the Greek movements. They seem 70
appear at the right time and place WIN
ovveerwhelming forces, causing the morale
of the Turks to break both In the ASIA
minor and Thracian campaigns.
Greek troops operating In Thrace to-
tai SO 900: those in the ASIA Minor
campaign 10000,
1t is estimated there were as few a. y
100 casualties amcng the Iurks h.,u
Creeks in Thrace but a number have
been reported In the Asia Minor cam
paipn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
TAGGING THE BASES

Brooklyn used fifteen PLAYERS In an
effort TO check the Reds, but oven TINT
grand total failed. The champions won,
s TO .
unmilton's pitching made IL easy for
the Pirates TO trounce the Phillies, {
TO l.
Tho Giants celebrated their return to
the Polo grounds by hopping IN on the
slipping Cardinals. Every Giant except
King and Lefcvre HIT safely
After winning a tight game from the
Senators. Cleveland went to pieces ana
lost weird affair. in which Washing
ton scored II runs.
The Cubs were not even given good
work out at Boston. TheN trimmed the
Braves, ~ 10 :.
Faher'S brilliant pitching in turning
back the TIGERS makes the White SoS
look more like contender.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

audience, who were Roberts support
ers, also departed. When Prof. Early
arose to reply TO Mr.. Hannah he was
rendered an ovation by the large ma
jority of the crowd which remained TO
hear him. He spoke for more than an
hour, faylng the tax law and the Rob-
eTts administration.
The feeling here over the guberna. :
terinl race has become Intense. Col
Crabtroe will carry the county by .
large majority In the primary. both
Roberts and Crabtree men arc working
actively and large vote will be polled'