davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Secrets OF The
MoDies Re0ealed

~. A The prop" room, meaning
property room, Is the name ap-
piled in the studios TO vast buildings
which house all the properties which
may be needed to complete the set
ting for a scene. They have every
thing from toothpicks to railway cars.
They are so complete that II the d.
rector wants a blacksmith shop scene
all he has to do Is tell the property
man and in a few minutes the shop
viii be complete from the anvil and
bellows 20 the iron shavings and hoof
parings for the floor. In the big
studios the property rooms contain
between 1900 and 100000 articles.
Q. What film actor do you sup
pose, was born on March 17f
A. sgd Chaplin brother OF the
famous Charlie He was born IN
q. How long was Douglas Fair
before he married Mary Pickf0rdf
A Just one year and twenty days
His divorce was granted on 4Larcn g
1919, and he remarked on March p,
1920.
@. What circus performer, whose
specially was slack wire walking f.
now appearing in picturesf
A. Bird S. Millman-
G What work OF LonEfelloU has
been screeuedf
A EVangeline.
Who f. the talleBt woman now
acting IN pictures! Read this
column Tomorrow and you viii
find the answer 10 this qquestion.
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea-
ture Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
CATTLE RANCE
CONDITION GOOD

Good rains over Texas last week
were reported by correspondents OF
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association From Pecos
word was received that the range
was never better" and Maria re-
ported the range in good condition.
Shipments Of cattle last week in
cluded-
Means & Sons. Toyah 10 Fort
Worth, 10 cars; Mac Camp. RiVerton
TO FL Paso, one car Camp Bros,
Riverton TO Fort Worth. five cars;
Means & Sons, RiVerton to Bascaar
Kan, 20 cars; A. H Williams. Toyah-
Mitchell, Maria to Sterling City.
eight cars; Means & Sons, Rfverton
10 Kansas City, eight cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
PICTURE
FULL Of ACTION

Set in Alaska, with the scenery
shifting with the seasons. from snow
covered mountains and ice and snow
blanketed lands, With binding biz
yards and tired dog teams. and strong,
fiery men, to sumner in the same
land with bays as smooth as glass.
and with the silver horde OF fish fill
ing the water. Rex Beach tod his
has been cleveriy cast and adapted TO
the screen and which Is being shown
at the Ellanay theater now.
Like all Rex Beach stories IL Is full
Of action. The elements and animal
life as well as the cast are depende
upon to promote action Binding
billiards and the vast hordes OF fish
that fill the bay during the month Of
July are no less indispensa bic in the
interest Of the story than any one
OF the all star cast presenting it
The story isn't alone confined 70
the frozen north. but situations bring
the principals TO New York ana Sc
attic, and the busy streets and tower
ing buildings are strong contrast
to the frozen barrenness OF the land
in the far north. Women, pamperec
and petted, contrasted with the
strong, selfsacrificing women OF the
north, and men who do business in
big. honest way coutrasteu 10 tne
financiers who depend upon cunning
and crafty means rather than honor
able methods are striking
It is an interesting picture aside
from the scenic interest and the story,
wnis.-. Of course, is developed in
mastery way. 1t Is as interesting as
any news reel, picturing the Working
OF a salmon cannery. The fish are
shown as they swarm in schools into
the BAY ad are caught in huge nets
and taFsn into the factory, where
the Va-fous processes are shown until
they are canned ready for market
This interesting picture viii be
shown at the Ellnnay until Thursday
A. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SELLING SENDS
COTTON LOWER

New Orleans, La, June Clear
and dry weather over the belt caused
selling movement in cotton TO-DAY
which in the first hour OF trading
depressed prices 20 to IS points July
rose 10 points in It's opening trades
70 $3.50, and then fell off 70 $3.50
Other months opened lower While
the weather over the cotton region
was dry, il was genarliy considered
that temperatures were too cool, and
this served TO hold sellers within
bounds.
Opening bids were; July $3.50:
October. s35.5s; December, s34.55:
January. s33-94; March, S3S35.
The market turned irregular as the re-
suit Of straddling between July and Oc-
tober, the latter being sold against pur-
chases o. July Late n the morning the
trading months were points higher 70 81
points lower than the close OF last week
July being the only month TO show an ad-
vance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
N. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.


New York. Ipne 7.-MereantiIe paper.
"a percent
Exchange, steady.
Sterling 90 day bills, sS.s55; CONNER
cisl 50 day bills. On banks. s3-65k; CON-
merciaI 60 day bills. s3.S4St; demand,
s3.sgA. cables S3-Q9H.
New York exchange on Montreal, II SIS
percent. discount
Time loans, strong. Sixty days, 50 days
and six months. = percent
cali money. strong High - low, 81;
ruling rate, 6: closing bid, 3; offered at
8 last loan. 8; bank acceptances, 81 per
cent
Copper dull Electrolytic. SPOT, June and
July. 19c; August. 1eHc
Iron. steady. No. 1 Northern S2-oti No
? Northern, $500; Nc. Southern, s4aoo
G4AOe.
Tin. steady. spot, Juns and July. sfs.oo.
Anthony, $500.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet, spot
and June offered At ss.eo-
Zinc easy East St Louis delivery. spot.
$40 bidi s7.15 asked
LOCAL METAL 1IARKET.
Quotations received By the Fl Pzso
shelter:
II and Z. silver. s4ze
Pig lead. $3.50.
London exchange. sass.
London lead. spot. E35. ioE
London lead. utureE. ES7s los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
FACTORY SITES IN DEMAND
IN VICINITY DE PHOENI

Phoenix. Ariz-. June According
TO manager C. II Scott. OF the Arizona
Eastern railway system, a significant
feature in connection with the growth
Of Phoenix is the keen demand for
factory and warehouse sites at points
convenient TO the railroads Four
teen new spurs are being added 70 the
Arizona Eastern in this valley, most
OF them for new cotton gins. though
others reach such new enterprises as
a great meat packing plant. east Of
the city a box factory northwest Of
Phoenix and road-metal quarries near
Tempe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
LIQUOR FOUND IN RAID ON
POOL HALL IN ROSWELL, N. N.

Roswell. n. 81. June Federal
officers J. l. Greeg and A. r Becker.
who have been working IN eastern
New Mexico for the past ten days.
with the assistance Of sheriff c. A.
Rector. raided a Mexican pool hall
here and il IS alleged, found more
than 30 gallons Of intoxicating
liquors in the lot were several gal
Ions OF whisky. supposed 10 have
been shipped from FL Paso. and a
large quantity Of corn whisky which
is believed to have been made in
Roswell or nearby.
Cruz Luian and Dan agile were ar
rested in connection with the case
and both are at the present time in
the county Jail awaiting a preliminary
hearing before United States com
missioner A J. Nesbitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SIXTEEN TO GRADUATE
At sTATE COLLEGE. y. ~.

AT STATE COLLEGE, y. II.
State College, n. ~. June AT the
9th annual commencement exercises
at state College. June 1915. 10 grad
yates viii receive their bachelor or
science degrees, two in agriculture,
seven in engineering. five in home
economics and two in general science
The graduates are: " Andrew Arch
er. Mesquite: Roy p Dean, Las Cru
ces; Anna 3. Berrier, Las Cruces;
Milton s. Blackwell, Mogollons Ruth
II. Bozn- Ratons H Ernest Carson.
Anna Howarth and Barbara Howarth.
Ration; Oral X Jackson, Fl Paso;
Louis H Kronig, ir-, WaTouss Pedro
Osuna- AlbuquerQue. r. X Eohl Be
len; Florence B. Quesenberry, Las
Cruces: John C. Redd, Canutillo, Tex
as: and Richard Worcester, Il Paso.
Diplomas or certificates also VIII
be awarded TO IS preparatory grad-
yates, two commercial students and
seven auto mechanics
Commencement begins Saturday.
June Il. at p. m, with the old stu
Clothier viii deliver the baccalau-
reate address Sunday. June 10. at IL
a. m At p. n. viii be held the joint
meeting OF the z. IL @ A on Mon
day, lime Il, the board OF regents
meet at $3.50 a. M senior class day
exercises are held at 10 a. m. the
same day. The closing exercises Of
the preparatory department come at
ESQ .. m, followed by the alumni
business meeting az p N. The
commencement ball, an Invitation az
fair, begins at s p m, concludes the
day. Tuesday, June Is, is commence
ment day proper. The exercises begin
at 10 a. m The principal address Of
the morning win be delivered by Or.
David Spence Hill, president o. the
University OF New Mexico. Com
mencement closes with the alumni
banquet at p m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
climbs
To NEW LEVEL

Chicago, Ill, June Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today,
notwithstanding a setback At the
outset Opening quotations, which
ranged from Z c 70 Ike lower. with
July s1731k to s1.727t. and Septem-
Der Sl-59 to SL59%. were followed by
an advance to well above Saturdays
finish.
Oats assembled 20 new top prices for
the season After opening e off to
a like advance, the market scored an
upturn all around
Higher quotations on hogs tended
to make provisions firmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

New york June T.-Estimated earnings
o. the International Mercantile Marine
company for 1913 amounted 10 f24, 596,SSi,
against actual earnings q flI-51A.70f n
ISIS. according 20 the preliminary report
Issued fsr publication today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
THE WEATHER.
{. S. DEPABIsEST OF AGRICUIrJKE
WEATHER BUREau.

Observations taken
a. 5 a. M 18th ne
ridian u 10 e. June
Z. 1880.
Eorecases.
Il Paso and vici1-
itys Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
New MeIicos Fair
tonight and Tues
day little change fl
temperature We'd
nesday probably fair.
Arizona. Fair to-
nigh and Tuesday
slightly cooler *
irene west portion :
Wednesday general
" fair.
West Texas. To
night and Tuesday
Wruw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Livestock Market.

DenNer Aifeei oeks Close
Denver. Colo. June T.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market. : 5 10 SO .certs hirber.
beef steers. fll-5o q 125: COWS and haif.
erg. $3.50 Il-50; std ckers and feedCre.
sa;l5 1850 calves, st3-50916-Oo-
hogs-keceipta. l001i market. steady.
% sents higher Top. NAB; bulk, Sl2.25
sheep-Reeeipts. 1900, market. strong.
Lambs. SiL50 aIs.0o; ewes. ss.50as.5o.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city No, June 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, sS0o. Beef steers. mostly IS 10 so
cents higher; fine heavy, g1Aso- choice
yeariinEs. SIA2b; feeders and southern
cattle. mostly % cents higher: other
siasses, steady 70 strong; bulk she stock.
se,sy q s-i9i Fealers. largely S11-50 o I5.75-
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; Light and medium.
Is 10 Is cents higher Top, Sass: heavy
3 cents higher; market closed weak.
Bulk light. sis.5og 1900; bulk heavy end
medium, sl1-20e 1875.
Sheep-ReceiptE, 5000: market active.
Sheep and clipped lambs strong wethnrs
ss-lbi yearllnEs. 41l50; clipped lambs
1880 wet leeces considered. spring
lambs, steady odd punches. sIs-25. buIk.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, H.. June 7.-Cattle-ReceiDts
1900. Beef steers, IS TO 80 cents higher
Prime heavy, $3.50; many choice steers.
al4-h5 Q 1925; fat cows and heifers mostly
steady, with bulk vealers at sI3.oo eI4O0;
bologna bulls. slow: beef grades. strong;
stockers and feeders IS 70 Is cents higher
Hogs-Receipta, 5000; market, fully IS
cents higher, big packers buying sparingly
In morning hours TOP. sif70; bulk Light
and light butchers, fIf-5o6 CLASS bulk.
$50 pounds and over, s11g5G1E.5o; pigs,
stesdy 70 Is cents higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900, quality poor;
market. strong TO higher. FairIy good
spring lambs, 215-bo; best Ehorn lambs,
fl4aVs choice ewes. 1850 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Chicago, ILL.,, June Close:
gorn-July. sl-7iiz: Sept. s157E.
Oats-Jul s61sc; Sept. 7slsc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-July. s33.f5s Sept. s3l-70.
Lard-July, S2O.65. Sept, $3.50.
Ribs-July. sts.07H; sept. sIs.s21se.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. Ill June 7.-Butter-FFiehar
Creamery, 429535sc-
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1886 cases.
Eirsts. 39859izc; ordinary -irsts. s50sse.
az market. cases Included. 371as1kc- stor-
age packed extras.l ak 49,: storags
packed. firsts. 415zcU
Potatoes-Strong; receipts. 80 cars.
northern white. sacked. S9-5Oag.7B- aw.
Alabama, Louisiana Bliss Triunpl.-,
sacked, No 1, S1200: No. 2. $1,000.
Louisiaaa Burpanks, sacked, 10000
1926; south Carolina Irish cobbIers. $500
cwt. @---s'
Kansas City Produce. Close.
hansas city. No. June 7.-Butter-
Packing butter, I cent higher. ssc.
Eggs-Firsts. unchanged: seconds. I cent
lower. 59c.
Poultry-Hens, 1 cent lower. CSC. rosst-
ers, 16c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
COPPER STOCKS
LOWER

Fractionally losses showed through
ont the entire list Monday with the
market quiet. according TO J. S. Cur
tiss & Co, Security bank building. In
the metal group Anaconda showed the
heaviest loss. being off z OF a point.
Butte and Utah lost a.
q -----.------ .-------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Roswell. n. II, June John Canal
sey IT., aged "a. died here as the
result o. an injury received when he
fen from the city sprinkler on which
he was riding. He fell in such a way
as TO have the heavy water sprinkler
pass over both his legs, MASKING them
into a terrible condition. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

and an attempt VIII be made 70 run
through train 70 Fl Paso Friday
Flood waters az San Mareial washed
out about 1000 feet Of santa Pc tracg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

day as had been planned II was
said Monday AZ the offices Of the road
here that a train viii be started from
Albuquerque 20 Socorro Wednesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

The average weight OF an American
woman At middle age IS l33 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

THROUGH TRAIN on SUNDAY
The Santa Re was unable to run a
through train from albuquerque to
FL Paso via Sln Marcial, n H.. sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Galveston, Tex. June Spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged AIiddiinE. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

S5ssiD Il sa a.. Isst q a0aFs cnehs.o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

VITAL intimate picture Of the greatest problem Of love and
marriage masefuly presented, with all the luxury, color
and feminine beauty the screen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

With Thomas Msghan Of Miracle Man" fame the Husband
and Gloria Swanson the Wife, while Bebe Daniels handles the
difficult role Of ''The Other Woman"
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS is HERE.

Amid the boisterous joys that trail along with
Santa Claus. the gifts the sweets the many gad sur
prises and the delightful laughter OF the children 1t Is
good to know that all this festivy has not been idle
There has been kindly meaning in 1t all
Not many mothers and fathers are there who have
not reminded their increasingly hilarious flock time
and again that 1t is blessed to give than to re-
ceive.
1t is not the crow of gladness with which the
youngster his toy that reveals
him to his parents. And those anxious ones are al
ways on the alert to what kind of man or woman
in their home.
1t is the little modest, sidelong glance that
stole sisters face the wistful that tmidly
sought Daddys for second while the recipient OF the
childish gift open the tissue and tnsel and dis
closed the loving present that lay there,
The thrill that cams to sister or 20 father at that
moment did not compare the tingling glow that
Weed up from the heart OF the giver This is the Joy
OF Christmas. is not Since Jesus walked In
Ganiee the world has known 1T
blessed to give than to receive.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24
CROPS. GOODS AND MONEY.

Certainly there is for levity in the esti
of the department of agriculture that this years
crops billions of dollars than last
years If will lock beyond the dollar mark
perhaps shall that It is cause for profound
encouragement, either.
The crop larger than the 1919 crop except
of course In wheat. But altogether there
bushels the fruit soil produced. The
trouble is, crop sells for less.
But 50 does everything else Manufactured goods
undergoing decline. perhaps another
hye bona There still goods enough for con-
sumption and foreign trade. There is enough
OF foodstuns There has been a fall Of billions n
dollar marks, which either wear
The country has been only apparently Impoverished
actually.
The capital invested In farming and the other bus
of the country has suffered course That means
lust this that there fewer dollar marks gained
not less wealth. that the l921 dollar will
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24
ANXIOUS DAYS.

Maybe you think all is serene in the little hearts
for enjoyment Christmas festivities main
ly invented go back as years need be
the time you a child. and believed" and per
haps you will remember the horrid. gripping fear of
finding your stocking fun 81 ashes switches because
you had a naughty boy girl.
Santa, alas q good many children this
year. And all OF them will be deserving Of the
neglect. A New Jersey judge the other day By the
way. passed lugubrious sentence boys
who found guilty of examining the light OF a
minister's full OF dirt Poor lads! They
go bed a o'clock every night for a They
have go right up the minister and beg his par
don. And-worst of all-they not to receive a
single Christmas present.
Wen bet a Christmas necktie against plum pud-
ding that their dads and mothers fool the
THE PREACHER governor of Florida who threat
go with a double barreed
gun loaded buckshot' exhibits indications o.
militancy rather than exposure OF the other cheek
BEING MENTIONED cabinet place : popu-
lar distinction at present. And IT is unenergetic
man who cannot get his name suggested.
IT MAY NEVER be known how many bolshe-
yiss made in this country by laundries that
collars home fitted with teeth.
IF MORE PERSONS would take their work as
seriously they do their troubles they would have
fewer of the latter.
II MEXICO wants to some real money, all tho
government need do is to the country safe for
the American dollar.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

FULL grown or II they had to have
them anyway
AND we should like to feel
EVEN at this late day
THAT old Adam had the mumps at
least.
woszEN have to wear
SMILE all the time TO keep tire
rEIGHBORs from reporting
THAT they are having trouble with
her neighbors.
WE asked our pastor the other day
WHAT he generally says when
HIs feet suddenly ny out from un-
Ger him
AND he assumes sitting posture
ON the Icy pavement
AND he said that he always rai'
ouch
hut We noticed the
SUSPICION of smile lurking
AnoUT the corners OF his mouth.
PATIENT good-nRtured street car
conductor
Is one OF the noblest works OF crea-
ton
VIE often wonder in>OuS artless
WAY whatever become Of the
SOCIETY For The Prevention Of
Useless Christmas Giving?
AND our last word tonight IS Merry
Christmas
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24
KANSAS PRECEDENT.

IN Kansas town the recently elected candidates
ranging assessor. having In the
campaign what they expected to do II
elected turned about right after election and at pub
lie meeting what expect of the public during
our term of Office" 1t Is a valuable precedent and
should spread Telling the public what to do should
rot however, the elected officials. They
might not public should do. option
on the part public behalf should
. received
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

be worth than 36 in of pre-war cur
rency, 1920 value There will not be panic, econ
omists say A dollar will buy than formerly
That always benefits the and hits the pro-
ducer. But in the long II will drastic
change in values
The financial ship rocked too far to side In
1920. IT'S c.re-ning the other Pretty soon
twill right itself.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

IT MAY NEVER be known how many bolsh
lists made In this country by laundries that
collars home fitted with saw teeth
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

IF MORE PERSONS would take their
seriously they do their troubles. they would ha
fewer of the latter.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

IF MEXICO wants to see some real money, all th
government need do is make the country safe fo1
the American dollar.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-24

BEING MENTIONED for a cabinet place is a pcI
ar distinction at present. And IL is unenerget
nan who cannot get his name suggested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
TX C.'S IN PARIS VISIT
iNAPOLEON'S- TOMB

Paris, Aug. 20.-Ihe visiting
KNIGHTS of Columbus delegation
snent today in visiting points OF
interest in Paris. The Knights went
"a thc Hotel des Invalides yesterday
morning where they were received
bv Gen. Berdoulat, Military Cover
nor Of Paris. and accorded the un-
usual privilege Of viewing the cata-
faloue in Napoleon's tomb from the
base instead of from the gallery
The kew to the tomb was presented
to Deputy Supreme Knight Martin
H. Carmody.
This afternoon the Knights visited
tho statues of Washington and Joan
of Arc. At the latter place General
Pau addressed them, and in behalf OF
Frances army !suded the parL. the
kniohrs cf Columbus had taken IN
ths world war. The knights viii
leave tomorrow morning for Metz.
where they arc TO dedicate the La
fayette statue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
South EN- RAILWAY Company Testing
twill Eliminate Old
Time Frog -

The Southern Railroad is testing
out a safety device in their tracks
here, which it is claimed will eilmi-
nate the old time frog, and give the
fast passenger trains clean un-
broken main line rail without the
usual jar and knock caused by each
wheel in every car Of every train
humping over the old frog.
This device is much cheaper ana
its life is many times longer than
the frog. and the railway men say
that it is one of the simplest things
they ever saw with only two parts
against about twenty in the old frog
The Southern railroad officials arc
watching the test with much interest
IS it is always their desire to get any
thing that will add safety to the
general public and their equipment,
the device if adopted will save them
many dollars in repairs and installa-
tons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
WATSON RELEASED
FROM JAIL ON BAIL

.Buford, Ga. Aug. 20.-Thomas
E. Watson, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the United
States Senate and once candidate for
President on the Populist ticket, was
released from Jail here today when
friends arranged $1,50O bond.
Watson was arrested last night
On. charges of public indecency" in
connection with alleged abusive and
profane language used in the pres
ence Of Miss Sally Wiley, proprietor
of the Merchants Hotel. He refused
bail offered by prominent Buford
citizens and charged the arrest was
"frameup" by his political enc
mics: He also refused to accept
bail arranged by wire by his cam
paign supporters at Atlanta.
Story told today by half 3 dozen
travelling statesmen and Miss Wiley
said the statesmen were playing "set-
back" in the hotel lobby last ni2hr
when. without warning. a, book
crashed against the wall near them.
Locking up, the men said they saw
Watson on the balcony in his under
wear, threatening them with water
pitcher. The candidate became abu-
sivc, they said, when they asked an
explanation.
Miss Wilcy's intervention alone
saved her brother from a personal
encounter with Watson, she said.
but that Watson Immediately cursed
me directly to my face"