davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
Barlow, The County Seat of Polk
Facts and Figures About BartoU

! overhead irrigated truck farms.
Thousands acres unirrigated farm
ing lands.
Thousands acres citrus groves.
| Thousands acres needing develop
ment.
3 Turpentine stills nearby.
City delivery express office.
Woman's Civic club.
Musical club.
Boy Scout troop.
Business Womans club
Good Government club.
Knowles G. Oglesby Post No. 3 OF
American Legion.
Florida Citrus Exchange packing
house.
Polk County Citrus Exchange head.
quarters.
Three implement dealers.
$4,000 concrete and steel Jail
building.
$4,000 county court house.
Whiteway lighting system.
Teachers of piano.
Teachers of violin.
Teachers of voice.
Teachers of expression.
Four square miles in city limits
Steam laundry said to be largest in
interior Florida.
seating capacity 700.
Physicians.
Thousands OF magnificent oaks.
Veterinarians.
Truck and citrus lands that cannot
he beat.
Two million dollar phosphate plant
at west edge of city limits, built BY
Morris & Company.
| Five phosphate plants nearby. in
Guiding Phosmico. Swift & Co.; Ar
mour & Co.; Register. Morris 6 Co.;
Export Phosphate Co.
! A payroll of approximately $4,000,
| OOO per year from phosphate mines
alone in radius of Is miles.
! County seat of Polk county which
produces one-third as much citrus
/ fruit as all the balance of the state OF
| Florida. The acreage in bearing and
young groves not yet bearing, will
probably total more than $4,000 acres
in the county.
Has two automobile fire trucks with
paid driver and efficient volunteer
| firemen.
Has pure artesian water (Not sui
phurous) from we'll 726 feet deep and
is cased all the way.
Has sanitary and storm sewer sys-
TEN.
Has municipality owned water and
electric light plant.
County agricultural demonstration
agent.
County home demonstration and
canning club agent
High school football team.
High school baseball team
Basketball team.
9 Hole golf course and club house
Fine hunting and fishing-both lake
and stream.
Numerous herds of pure bred cat.
tie and hogs.
Many thorough bred flocks of
chickens.
Room and need for hundreds more
houses.
Board of Trade which will well
come your inquiries.
Three automobile tire vulcanizing
plants.
Trained nurse to look after health
of school children.
One orchestra.
One Shrine Club of 1875 members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

Z Hotels.
Garages.
Auto repair shops.
9 Auto agencies.
Auto truck agencies
Dentists
Bakeries.
White churches
Pool room.
Union depot.
Freight depots.
Paint contractors.
Electrical contractor.
Motor and dynamo repair shop.
l Asphalt road maintenance plant.
Seed store.
s Building contractors.
l Ice factory.
Bottling works.
Factory Reho Drug Co.
News stand.
Optician.
Drug stores.
Restaurants.
l TaXidermist
| Twice-a-week newspaper.
l Single mill.
Fruit stands.
Fish market.
2 Planning mills.
Barber shops.
l Wagon works.
Auto liveries.
Bus lines connecting Barlow with
all surrounding towns.
Novelty works.
. Lumber yards.
l Marble works.
Modern dairies.
3 Meat markets.
Bicycle shops.
Carnegie library.
Jewelry stores.
l Tin shop.
Pressing clubs.
3 Plumbing contractors.
Groceries.
2 Ten cent stores.
R. F. d. routes.
City mail carriers.
Civil engineers.
2 Millinery stores
Insurance firms.
Cash and carry groceries.
Furniture stores.
Shoe repair shops.
l Carpet cleaning plant.
l First class picture show.
2 Undertakers.
l Department store.
3 Hardware stores.
4 Dry goods stores.
Z Shoe stores.
8 Gents furnishings stores.
2 Banks.
3 Watch repairers.
l Blacksmith shop.
Is Real estate dealers.
2 Photographers.
l Chiropractor.
l Osteopath.
2 Abstract of title companies.
500 Automobiles.
/ Electric supply firm.
3 Feed and grain dealers.
City hall costing SIT 500.
Federal building costing 100000.
l Wholesale grocer.
Fraternal societies.
Sororities.
Postal Telegraph Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
l Chemical laboratory.
IL Passenger trains daily.
Double daily freight service.
Oil distributing stations.
2 JOB Printing plants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

tors composed of the editorial staff of
the Southern press. While off on the
sightseeing expedition, the good wo-
men of the town who were anxious
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
MRS. CHARLES ISLER
HOSTESS

Mrs. Chas. Isler was hostess at a
bridge party on Monday afternoon
complimenting Mrs. Howard Shirley,
and Mrs Marion Connolly.
Garden flowers decorated the rooms
and at beautifully appointed table
Miss Elvynne Alberson served punch
to the guests on their arrival. At the
cloes of the interesting game delight
full refreshments of white and yellow
brick cream and angel food cake. al
so in white and yellow were served.
Mrs. ]. L. Frazer assised in the serv-
ing and Mesdames L. L. Griner and
E. 6. Hale came in for refreshments
while hose playing the game were
Mesdames Howard Shirley, Marion
Connolly Jesse Grantham, Fred Pow
ers, c. B. Watts, F. H. Farmer Guy
Robinson, T. NJ. Walden, R. H. Nc
Kay, Dan Mckay, C. C. Persons. D.
w. Paulk, ]. L. Frazer, A. L. Lewis,
of Dothan, Ala, H. K. Sigh and
Carl Fellars.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
REVIEW CLUB
MEETING

I'm Saturday afternoon at 400 o'clock
MISS Julia Prentiss was hostess to the
REVIEW Club at her home on west
Jcssamine street.
Mrs. Tedford Myers was chairman
OF the meeting and with the helm of
MISS Louise Smith had arranged an
Interesting program on Juvenile Lit
erature.
Many new juvenile books have been
purchased for the Library and Miss
Smith very kindly let the Club have
the privilege of inspecting these be-
tore they were placed on the shelves.
Mrs. Carl Fellars gave Wychis or
IGN of story telling from prehistoric
times and ketched the growth method
and Importance of it down to our
time.
Mrs. U. J. Bennett stressed the i'm
portance of giving children the right
kind of literature. Books are the back
ground of their waking dreams. So
surely as the child reads he initiates.
II we do not give HIM the real hero,
he will become the prey of an imi-
tation which for the time satisfies his
desires.
Dhe SdNS lC Cldl dStcTlSI1C TRAITS OF
the epic, told how to use them and why
they were good for children; some Of
the best being Robin Hood, King
Arthur, The Cid, Beowu1f, Fritzjof,
and Sigurd.
Mrs. C. C. Persons presented the
popular epic "Beowulf'' she prefaced
the story with synopsis of how we
obtained the epics and which ones
children liked best She emphasized
the need of different phases of stories
tor different ages and showed how
Beowuf could be told to children of
High school age so that the effect
would be electrical.
She advised the giving of it in Sec
tlons-as true to life-and the story
would prove a moral tonic as well as
serving to introduce the child to a
masterpiece of literature.
Mrs. Myers gave a list of books
popular with children of 5th and 9th
grades of our city schools and their
reasons for liking those selected. 1t
was shown by the lists that our boys
and girls need to have their taste edu-
Gated but it was surprising how many
worth while things have been read by
the children.
1t is hoped that all our clubs will
take up this important work and as
s1st our Librarian who is already do
ing all she can do alone. So much
depends on the home and the school
and organized society.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
HISTORIC EVENTS
In eighteen sixty one,
The Civil war was begun

ne C1Vll war was begun,
In Montgomery convention was held
For the many questions to quell.
In this same year, on April the 18th
The bombardment of Fort Sumter
was felt.
In the battle of Manassas some peo-
pie say,
We caused the Federals to retreat in
day
In the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
General A. S. Johnson died while
standing
When the Monitor steamed in to
Hampton Roads,
Occurred the first ironclad battle
known to hordes,
At the battle of seven pines,
General ] f. Johnston was wounded
while doing fine.
The command was now given to Gen.
Who was fine looking gentleman to
see.
In the battle of Charlottesville,
General Jackson was accidentally killed
In 1868 occurred the battle of Gettys-
burg.
And was the turning point of the war
from Confederate word.
When Sherman through Georgia
marched,
With disgust many people watched.
When the Federals placed a mine I'M
der Petersburg,
They looked On without a word.
And now the war is ended,
An dthe thought of enmty is suspend
ed.
Our Country is now all one nation.
Never to be broken by another seces-
sion.
Composed by James Hale
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
Senator Watson's
Tribute Gen. Grant

On April 9th, the dedication of the
magnificent memorial to General U. S
Grant occurred
Congress met as usual but on the
motion OF Senator McCumber, the
Senate adjourned to attend the GER
cnonies.
Before the adjournment, Senator
Watson of Georgia was given the floor
and delivered this tribute to the fam
Gus Northern General:
Mr.. WATSON Of Georgia Mr.
President, coming from the South, as
do, ] wish now and here, by unani-
nous consent, to pay tribute and that
OF the South to the memory of the
great soldier who at Appomatox re-
fused to accept in surrender the purest
OF human sword-that of Robert T.
Lee. In behalf OF the great section,
whose army of Northern Virginia,
Theodore Roosevelt said wa =, the great
es; that ever took the field, l wish TO
say that we honor General Grant and
we love I, m, because at thu surrender
he was SO kind, so magnaruiCus as to
say to the ragged and starving Con-
fcderate soldiers: "Take your horses
home You will need them in plant
ing your crops"
Had General Grant been president
after Mr.. Lincoln, we never would
have had the agony of reconstruction
and the bitterness that followed the
Civil War.
| see him on that monument which
is to be unveiled today and which |
think is one of the sublimest concep-
tons of the human brain, and | feel
like lifting my hat every time I pass
it. My heart swells, and am proud
that our reunited country produced
this great captain and that his family
lived side by side with mine in the old
country-his just above the Scotch
border and mine just below-and that
the clans never had feud.
We of Southern blood and memoir
les bear in mind that, when the admin
istration which followed that Of Mr..
Lincoln threatened to arrest the parol-
ed Confederate officers, General Grant
virtually put his hand on his sword
and said to the President, in effect:
"You shall not do it. My honor is
pledged; I signed those paroles"
And the president of the United
States dared not violate the pledged
word of General Grant
After the war 7 see him with a can
Ger eating out his life He knew he
was doomed, and yet he put his pen
to paper and with that fortitude which
marked George Washington and Fred
erick the Great, I see him writing those
immortal memoirs" which, it is said
were equalled only by those of Caesar
I quite agree that the tribute was
deserved.
He was a great man, a big-hearted
man, a great general whose sword had
no poison on it. who conquered, but
who, in the very moment of his victory
acknowledged the sincerity of those
who fought him and gave them gen.
erous terms, forgave them and loved
them He wanted to bring us all back
INTO brotherly Union, when he said
amid the torment and tempest of pas
sion Let us have peace! Let us have
peace! Let us have peace"
Without irreverence, NAV I liken his
words to those of the Galilean when
he spoke to the turbulent waves of the
wind-swept sea and commanded: -
Peace! Be Still"
In the one case as in the other the
danger passed and the waves sank
down.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
LEAVES WILL ON
PHONOGRAPH RECORD

Sam Silvergrade rich Jewish bach
elor, who was unsupported of having
a fortune, died recently in Cincinnati
and left his last will recorded on a
monograph record, which was identi-
fled and recorded in the Hamilton
County court house. The will left
100000 to local charity institutions,
providing they are caring for at least
one or more of his co-religionists.
Having no near relatives and wishing
his last request to be carried out with
out legal interference, he spoke his
desires into a record in addition to The
usual form of a written document.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
MISS DICKEY IN
CT ASS PLAY

One of the most impressive events
OF the year at Ward-Belmont, Nash
vile, Tenn, was the presentation on
Wednesday evening of the "Canticle
of Pan" by the Senior Middle Class.
Miss Athleen Dickey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Dickey of this city
took part in the production which was
staged on the campus of the school,
under the direction of Miss Pauline
Sherwood Townsend of the School of
Expression. Miss Townsend adapted
the play into pageant form from the
poem of Writer Bynner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Z
Junior Prom Grand Success

Once more the unbeatable spirit of
the class OF % came to the front and
the Junior Prom party of ~ as the
result was complete success.
The prom was held at the beautiful
home of Mr.. w. G. Broadhurst on
south Main street, Friday evening.
The grounds and the home were beau
TRULY decorated with flowers and pa
per of gorgeous colors.
Nearly all of the guests had arrived
at about $50 P. M. The program con
sisted of grand prom and 10 dates.
Each date lasted 10 minutes and the
numerous couples enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Punch and delicious sandwiches were
served by pretty girls. The music on
the program was furnisheds by Shep-
ards orchestra of this city.
Several snappy and late musical hits
were played
The music lasted from 1920 to 12:45
p. M. The dates were announced at
each interval by a huge bell which
was furnished by Watt Holmes Hard
ware Co.
Everyone had an enjoyable time
and as stated above the Junior prom
of ~ was grand success. About
400 students attended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
ALA. COLLECTOR SUES
ALB. & A. TO GET TAXES

ATLANIA,-J. L. Isbell, tax COL
lector for Shelby County, Ala, Satur-
gay, filed claim against the Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic Railroad for
S9,86O.60 in unpaid State and County
taxes, which are said to be several,
months past due. In the petition for
intervention, the tax collector asks
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, federal Judge
IN the northern district of Georgia. to
lreGt b. L. Bugg, Receiver of the
oIu to pay the taxes at once.
Judge Sibley referred the matter to
a. u. Foster. special master, who will
report the facts in the case as soon as
possible. lsbell's petition was filed
b ythe law firm of Longshore, Koenig
and longshore
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
FOR MESDAMES NEWSOME
AND CONNOLLY

One If the largest parties of the
season and one of great interest was
that OF Mrs. w. r. Bowen and Mrs.
Iedfoid Myers given at the Empire
hotll in honor of Mrs. w. A. N wv
some a recent bride and Mrs. Marion
Connolly the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. L. Griner.
Greeting the guests a, the entrance
CT the long and flower-b edecked hall
were Mrs. ]. H. Benton, and Mrs. H.
a Mathis, also the little card re-
ce'vcrs l.dith Connolly, Amelia Green
await ara Teddie Myers. Jr. Passing
on % he parlor one paused at the taxi
where Mrs. Chas. Garwood gra. # llly
invited the guests to register. They.
were then ushered into the large front
farlor where the receivingg line was
composed of Mrs. Tedford Myers. Mrs
w. A. Newsome, Mrs. Marion Conrcl.
~, AIRS Chas: Wilkinson, Mrs. Nell.
burhs, end Mrs. w. r. Bowen
Assisting in the entertaining here
were Mrs. J. M. ]. Luke, and Mrs.
Greenawalt, while those who contrib
uted music on the piano were Miss
Genevieve Spier and Mrs. S. G. Bull
ington, and vocal solos were given by
Miss Grace Benton, Mrs. R. G. Shan
nonhouse and little Edith Connolly.
On leaving the living room one was
ushered through another attractively
decorated hall, where a second regis.
err was placed and in charge of Miss
lillian Dorminey. Both of these reg.
listers will make interesting souvenir.
for the honor guests as they were yer,
beautifully painted by Mrs. Modem;
Rogers.
In the private sitting room of Mrs
w. X. Bowen made gay and fragran
with profusion of roses, the enter
tanning committee composed of Mis-
Julia Prentiss, Miss nellie Averitte
Mrs. U. ]. Bennett, Mrs. D. N. Nc
Lemore, Mrs. Carl Fellars, Mrs. R
N. Pryor. Mrs. Jesse Powell and Mrs
Bowen Shepherd, were assisted b,
Misses Quinette Prentiss and Mis-
Josephine Manning in passing sand
wiches and minis by Misses Grac
and Irene Bowles in serving punch
Mrs. ]. P. Manning and Mrs. Lulr
Shepherd rendered soft music on tn
Edison.
The guest list was very large an,
careful provision was made for TIL
enjoyment of each caller.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
SAYS JAX-WAYX
ROAD BEST IN u. s.


I have been in all pars Of the
United States and most sections of
Europe but the Jacksonville Way-
cross stretch of highway is the best
road that I have ever travelled over "
Dr' Frank Hutchins, professor of
mental disease at the Indiana State
University and connected with the
oate Bank of Indianapolis stated to-
uay' DIR. Hutchins has been spend
ing the winter months in Florida and
was on his way to Indianapolis.
ne party made the trip from Jack
sonville in four hours he stated
making many stops enroute.-Wav-
cross Journal-Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
------------s--~---------
MRS. ]. M. ]. LUKE
HOSTESS

The recently organized bridge club
was entertained at four tables in the
attractive apartment of DR.. and Mrs.
]: M. ]. Luke on Friday night. These
eight couples who meet regularly and
the special guests on this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. L, Griner and
their sister Mrs. NJ. S. Connolly of
Athens and Mrs G. E. Kicker.
Quantities of pink roses and potted
plants were used with pleasing effect
and a delicious salad course with iced
tea was served at the conclusion of
the game.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Billiard, George
Drexler and son George, Jr., and c. T.
Owens County Agent, visited the Sec
ond District A. & M. School and the
Coastal Plain Experiment. Station at
Triton Tuesday. The entire party was
7ery well pleased in seeing the fine
work carried out in these two places.
Mr.. DreNler stated that he learned
more about stock on this trip than he
had learned in 10 wears.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
MRS. BULLARD
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. ]. H. Billiard entertained the
County Board of Education on last
Friday with luncheon at her home
Floral decorations in the living and
dining rooms made the interior most
attractive and Victrola music was
rendered for the pleasure of the guests
who included Messrs. S. F. Young, Sr.,
Gordon Roberts, R. P. Dorminey,
William Williams, w. H. Robitzsch,
and ]. H. Billiard. Mrs. John S.
tombstone assisted Mrs. Billiard in
serving the delightful five course lun-
cheon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Here is a good one told by Abe
Harris. His brother Jake Harris on
recent visit to him, told him of find
ing telephone wires in an old building
up in Ohio, presumably put there
long before telephones were heard Of,
and related it as evidence that tele-
phones were used more than hundred
years lagd. Which story Abe met
with the rejoinder that down in Della
they tore down an old house and
found nothing which evidently es-
tablished the fact that they had wire
less telephoney in the Irwin county
capital before this day and time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
WILCOX COUNTY'S
EDUCATIONAL AWAKENING

County Superintendent, Stone of
Wilcox County is meeting with great
success in his consolidation plans of
the various schools surrounding the
larger towns in his county. The last
of the consultations was completed
with Abbeville the center, and Forest
Glenn, New Hope, House Creek and
Pits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
TEAM
DEFEATS NASHVILLE
Game Won Wednesday Makes Sixth
Straight For Fast Team

The local ball team defeated the
fast Nashville team here Wednesday
afternoon to the tune of II to 8. This
makes the sixth game the Fitzgerald
boys have played so far this season
and have not defeat marked against
them so far. They have strictly
home team and the boys are out after
other teams scalps this season, so
come out to the games and give the
hoys your financial support at the
gate. Next game to be played this
afternoon against Midtown.
Score by Innings:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Mrs. S. G. Pryor has returned from
trip to Atlanta where she attended
Grand Opera and later was treated
to round of social gaieties while Wis
ting her sister Mrs. Willis Cole in
Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Fitzgerald-Wilcox and Harrel
observation-disclosures and Griner
Struck out by Wilcox IL; by Adams
s. Hit by Wilcox 2; by Adams 0;
Walked by Wilcox a; by Adams q.
Umpires.-Redmond and Paulk
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Mr.. Stewart Sims of Anthony, Fla,
was the weekend guest of Delmer
Nunnery enroute to Dodge Institute
at Valparaiso, Ind.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
CORRECTION

Smiling Alvin Brown says he is
wearing a RED star now for fifteen
years service instead of a third black
one as we stated last week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

II feel twenty years younger, is
what thousands have said after Tanlac
restored them to health. Try it. T.
J. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Where there is smoke. there is al
ways fire" so when twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks of life say 1anlac is a good
medicine, there must be something to
1T. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Bowen's Mill BATHING POOL
has opened for the season. Fresh
running water. Spend your Sundays
there. 1t.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Geor-
gia Shoe Company, 307 East Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Geor-
gia Shoe Company, 307 East Pine St.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
MURPHY MAY BE
FLYWEIGHT CHAMP

Patty Murphy the East side fly
weight has resumed training and ex-
poets 20 be seen In action in about
two weeks. Murphy is n very
promising hyweight and Is bound TO
make a name for himself II given a
chance by some OF the promoters in
this locality. Murphy. 1t will be
remembered put up several swell
scraps last season at the castle and
his bouts with Jimmy Ireland and
Mickey Morris are still fresh in the
minds OF all local fans Murphy
made his Philadelphia appearance
about three months ago when he
fought the tough Terry McGovern a
sensational six round draw al the
Cambria Club. All the Philadel-
phia papers spoke very highly OF the
local lad. Patty Is anxious TO
meet any fyweight In the country.
and would like TO be given a
/ chance with the winner Of the
Mickey Morris and Little Jeff scrap
which takes place on Friday even
ming at the Cambria Club. Philadel-
phia. Patty is being managed and
trained by Olen Hackett who says
Murphy will be developed into a star
( n given a chance.