davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Madge Analyzes Her Husbands
 Attitude,


 "As long as we're on the sub feet of announcing things to people, !" Lillian went on," may l ask if you've ever given Veritzen your final deci- sion on his work? He told me a week ago that you had accepted his offer on condition that you could in sure proper Gre for Junior"
 "No, l haven't told him yet" l said, because I have hesitated to talk to Katherine about it under the circumstances. Before this sad af- fair of Lucia Meredith, Katherine had told me that if she did not feel bound by her promise to nurse Lucia, she would gladly take over the care of Junior for year at least. But since Lucia killed herself. l have felt a disinclination to think of the arrangement, much less to speak of it to Katherine. It seems so much like gloating over the op- portunity which ;ucia's death has given me-
 "She Looked Like a Ghost"
 For tobogganing down the Cat  skills!" Lillian calculated. Isn't there something else you can rake up a scruple or two over? l don't believe your Puritan conscience has used up all the ones in the calen- dar. And I suppose Katherine is trailing along through the same mental morass. The trouble is that you two were so close to this thing that you're obsessed by it. You need a hard-headed, hard-hearted old customer like me to straighten things out for you."
 Hard -Leaded, perhaps, but the other, never" I protested.
 "There isn't even a dent in the organ" she answered with a grin. But here cones Katherine, now, with Junior. She's picking up bit. For days after Lucia Meredith died, she looked like her own ghost"
 She was standing by one of the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

look like a million" thought Merry. her eyes on Muriel Kaufman's blond satin slippers with big square rhinestone buckles. .S
 Then she twinkled impishly up at Bill Erskine. What are you going to bring me next time yo come, Big Bill?" she asked him, laying a caressing finger on the pearls that gleamed against her neck.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 What did Merry receive from Bill Erskine? Why does Merry want to borrow money? Read to- morow's installment of "The Pet ter."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

What is a soft-shelled crab 2" de- manded Danny Meadow Mouse.
 Just that, and nothing more" re- torted Jimmy Skunk. Tt is crab with a soft she'll"
 How can it be shell if 1t is soft?" demanded Danny. "All shells that I've ever seen are hard. How can a shell be soft?"
 Jimmy Skunk thoughtfully scratched his nose. q suppose you are right" said he, Ut does seem queer about a soft shell. Perhaps il isn't shell until it gets hard. Any way, those crabs have a soft cover
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

ing which later becomes hard. It is more like skin first and later it becomes a shell. I'll show you if we have any kind of luck"
 It was some time later and after Danny had forgotten all about the subject in his interest in other things that Jimmy Skunk came to q little tidepool from which the water had not run out when the tide went out. There was rock on the edge of it and scaweed attached 10 the rock and lying in a mass in the water. Jimmy pulled away this seaweed and suddenly scooped something out onto the sand. Here's one!" he cried.
 Heres what?" asked Danny, hur-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

TORROW-An Epitap:'.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

you reached Martha Cleaver? Ger tainly you must know that Miss Dean is one of the cleverest girls that ever made her appearance in this store. You could never brow beat her and COW her as you have done to many of the other girls" At your request" broke in Doc tor Flint bitterly.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
 TORROW-An Epitap.'.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Danny Learns How Crabs Grow
By Thornton w. Burgess

Learn to live and live to learn; And no chance for knowledge spnrn.
 Old Mother Nature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Mammoth Plans
Frontier DAYS

Preparations for the Frontier Days
Carnival ars going on apaes and thin
one is warrantsd "a hs the biggest
and best ever. The coznmissses have
been securing the country FOR nsw
thrills. YOu can dance. back the
tsger. tempt fortune, buy cut tAs
lunch ecnntsr, snter yvnr best girls
nama in She popularitx contest and
when you want 10 rest for an hour
or no you can attend che natinse
downstairs.
TWP nights Of fun win be soms-
thing 10 rszmsEnbev for tho new year.
shoald ths nights be eeM fhars Is
nlanty w6 space 10 aEaws yoasr .eax sn
waEyn wngm@ss gspils eu yutr ssasats
and be on sf the AssA Arg sagsae
that yoA may spen& via be- dssusaa
Co good caases by ths Lhons' Clnb
which Is putting ON tRne celebration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Mstlp@
1xt tights Two

When ths czDwd Ia she thickssk
and you canH find room 70 dance at
ths LAons Frontiers Days celebration
New Years nieht, you can pOt do
better than 60 down b the Pythlan
Thsasss and sss one Of thu greatest
comedies pFodaesd thls year wAieh
win be run ca . Midnight Matines
only. Owing 20 The Erontier Days
esisbrmtiOn running twe nights there
win be two 6idnight Maxinsss 10
hslp take care Of ths oxerflS~ crowd
Dee. slss sad Jaa lst ThiA'
aAatsmse on bcsh nighsa viii start as
atsoo r. u. and ma@B he sAaly one peF-
fosaaamem Zee masAzar evasaaag sssew
aseraaEasH hoT - asAss 1Ays wsn -
Hoot 0abesn - ass ~CaIgsry eeam-
psds.v watch wfli be run at 7:s0 and
900 o'eloek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
CONRAD NAGEL COMING
IN THERE you ARE

eThere You Are Conrad Nagel'a
most hilarious ineursion into ths
realm Of cOms4y. promises to at
tract packed houses at the Pytkian
Theatre where Il shows Sunday and
Monday, Dec. 26 and n. The new
story, in which NsgsI goes his
comedy hit In dance Madness" One
better, is a side-splittlng fllnisatiOsf
Of F. Hugh Herbert's novel Of the
same name. relating the trials and
tribulations that beset q pair Of slo-
perr fpiaycd by NageI and Edith
Robsrts), IN their attempt 10 escape
an sngry father and battery Of traf-
fio policemen, IN the face Of such OBJ
stacIes as misplaced identity, a lost
baby saddlsd upon them-and collie
dog that proves Nemesis.
The new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
faskurs u essentially = wtimAicall
It is staged in q setting
Of thrills, such as 8 wild race Of the
slopers With a small army Of motor
cycle policemen through city traffic,
3 desperate leap from an apartment
building TO caresning taxi in which
Nagel shows his skill IS an athlete,
and other swift-moving ineidentals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Lille Folks Stage
Sweet Musical

The Seasons. 4 musical aIleRoFy o.
the passing Of tne yszs wAs staged
very eIsesFly and damts@ ~ ths
first four grades under the dirsctaOn
Of BEisn Malitor; Mise Bsmls and
MiAs Johnncn at the anditorduzn Fri
day evening.
Not recognising many Of the casis-
dren IN their unusual costumes Il
impossible 10 give credit wusrs ss-
peeiaIly due. Each one did his part
in an excellent way. LinsS1were not
forgotten and the slight mixups
which occurred served as spice foE
the cake.
Little Rabbit Ears was the stan
soI0ist with Ben Buehler,H crowd
ing her for place. II was really IN
spring TO set the grand opera airs
Of the s-year old prima dounas ana
when some Of the boys m the chores
beat the piano 70 Il ans started a.,
littls OF key, no Ona Fas fused bus
Ehs pianist.
The costumes were artistic, biza9sw
Or sppropriats IS the occasion o.
msnded and showed much lnbOr q
love on the part Of ssscher azs4 2
The stage decorations wsrw
wsu conceived and added much y
.hs .attrnctiveness Of the grouptns
Everyone present enjoyed the eantnans
nd went home with . smiIs On hss
lace
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
: TAKE OFFICE IAN. Is1

All newly elected county officers
viii assume office on january FIRST
with the, exception of County Treas
nrer Elect Jeffries who win take
office on March .ffrst.,
The present incumbent Of that
office, M. ID. Nicholson has besi,
nominated for the position Of Regis
Ter Of the Land Office in Great
Falls and win resign TO accept that
position as soon .as his nomination
has bean confirmed.
w. s. Jeffries, treasurer-elecr
would doubtless Be appointed to NIl
the vacancy were 1t not for the fact
that by serving the unsxpired term
be would debar himself from seek
ing another term after that 1Sr
which he has. been elected expires.
There Is constitutional provisSon
Ns&iyzl a noazsts trNasaxsr serving
more than two terms and this Is the
reason FOR Mr.. Jeffries' unwilling
ness to accept recess appointment.
The job win not go begging sincA
there are a number Of men willing
10 care for the countys, cash for two
months.
A. H. Stringham has been acting
register Of the land office since W.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

II left Great Falls at Sis A. NJ.
Wednesday morning and arrived IN
Chicago at 300 A. NJ. Friday We
went 10 our hotel, left our things and
then started out to see the sights, as
the Stock Show didn't start until
Saturday. Friday we went through
the Chicago Art Gallery, and that
afternoon saw the parade Of the Mid
shipmsn and cadets Of the army and
navy. They were boosting for their
teams who played their annual game
in Chicago the following day
Saturday we vert out to the
stock show and stayed until about
two o'clock that afternoon. Il was an
immense show, and took as some
time to look over all Of r. Montana
was represented by a few animals
which showed us that we have long
way TO ela until we can show against
some Of the other states. I.
From the livestock show we went
through the Swift Packing Plant and
watched their butchering operations.
We also went through the Libby. Mo
Neil Aad LIBBY CAnAins c. plant inl
the afternoon.
't0n Sunday we went wherever
We wanted 70 90 until about fcm
o'clock m the afternoon. when we
met at the hotel and all went to the
Masonic temple. Monday being our
last day, we went out 70 Evanston b.
70 see Northwestern University
which has the largest gymnasium in
Ehe world. We then went to Lincoln
Park and visited the Zoo and Aquar-
Ium. As our time was getting short
We were able 70 make only hurried
zip through the FieEa Museum of
Natural History.
I'VE went to our hctel about five
,'cloek and checked out and fhen
vent to ths depot 70 wait for our
rain wideh Isft 81 slx-fiftssn. We
topped about three ls0urs IN St Paul
vhsEe We changed trains and while
hers we went through WCc0 the
sold Modal Radio statiOa. We left
n .Paui At fi.fB zud nzz1vsd home
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
JUDGE PRAY DECIDES COMPLAINT
MUST BE MADE MORE EXPLICIT

The residents in the vicinity Of
Belt creek and others who are trying
10 stop the alleged pollution of ths
waters Of the creek must make mare
specific charges IN their complaint
according to decision handed down
by Judge Charles N. Pray in the fed
eral court Thursday afternoon.
In Ids decision which is In the case
Of ~Jads H0bbsE. AIcide Fischer, e.
al. for themselves and all other per
soma 6lnailarly situated, plaintiffs
versus AA6 SILVER Dyke Mining Co..
duSsndAnsa. the court says:
Ths motion for further and par.
eieniar statement on the part of the
deSsnAaht came on regularly to be
Asazd. Was argued by counsel and
bzsaGs abmatAed.
saxns paah8as should be required ko
Hsats sAa faeEa spon gheh he relies,
FsSerFfng hsEn paEtiemlarIv % others
stHailariy aisssaked 90 shst thesN may
be uoms hmsEasaon IN sxtsut 10 the
svidenes 10 b. givsn e tbe trial. @hsl
@s&shdams aAOwld hapa q fair oppor-
smnity 10 raese ths preoe. Tho Mi
shows sA@k etheFs aizmiAnRRx siszaeed
msy be ea1sed FROM amy plaea .aaons
BsAt epssk TO testify 70 prOparAw
damage wfhln a territory gS mikhn imI
extenf.
''UnAsr cha rule all psrssna having
mn hat@uaag jn alsa assaa6sak ak aefAem
and imA@8&namang ths relief deszians
may joam @s plaintiffs but In the chr
eumssaneaa here it Is unfair to the ds
1endant to compel IT 70 meet the gnn-
eral allegations Of the bin w5thouA
more particular information as to the
location and description Of the, dana
aged property relied on TO snstain1
them. It seems to me that all that
Ia required here is in effect bllI
of particulars which could vers3
Fspdily be furnishsd BY the plaintiffs
containing further and better pak-
ticuinrs concerning the names Of
persons and property Of others SINH
larly situnted-v =
PLAINTIFFS are given 80 days 20
amend the complaint. ''The position !
Of the court may be considered
denial Of he paAsntiffs. motion % !
strike" says the court In conclusion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
FAIL TO TAKE HOME
HIDES OF LOCAL BEARCATS

IT, ..-o,.I ,..,,.. - A. -..~,.. -. 1
- S'- -..s - - o.. u, -. -. Z.
49, 49," .Hs.Ss = -" - ao1 sss 49, n'en
sS .s".. s.s....ss 49,. - ,..s-. Sss ~, - -
.~-, l'Ssns r 80. - :. - = so :.
80 -, -Ao. y -. !. -
- 49,. @ -..~s.ss-.... ..,. = -
s,ss ' - - - '',.S ~~Al.. -
,s..s -. -.
! S s,,sS- - - -. - Z. ..ss a.sss. -.
., -- - :
01 - - E -. ,osss 49, -.
~.'~ -.. -ss~ - ~ -s 80
! 'ss1o~ 1870 ".A'A % s* @
AO0p. ~.
~"s - - -
!. s0DA' n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Active with Plans
For Future Work

The Lions Club mat at dinner
Tuesday evening with a good atten-
dance. The dinner was served by
Mra. Berg assisted by Mrs Axdl
Berg
Chairman Manchester Of the From
der Days Carnival committee repor-
ted that preparations are proceeding
satisfnctorily and read the names Of
the committees appointed % look
after each feature.
D.sd. MArDonald stated that be
bad written Kr. HaFringtOn, state
eDIi&es pOt~sO expert asking for a
daes when he ecuid speak in Belt
bus had 50 yet recsived no reply.
Coal naerkstn were thsn aissunpsd
and > eopahausieasion from nearby
svwn eOnssrning ths nnasttsr vas
ssad- Altar eOnsiderabls discussion
tAs matter was Ieft over Sor . spec
tsi srser ef business At lntsr meet
ins. Tho club will msst again nsxt
Tuesday svening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

S~Ar. AbbsS, supervisor Of Agricul-
tslrai education In MDntana was
along 70 help ms out. He is fine
felisN, and made the trip most plSas-
antsand interesting. We wars all
thankful TO the Milwaukee Railroad
for gixing as the trip and isOps that
some more Of Belt Az. students will
be able TO make the trip next year. !"
Eigurd johnson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
THIEF CLEANS OUT
TOM WATTS, FOWLS

Some miscreant, while Tom Watts
was IN town went TO his ranch on
Sunday night and stole six turkeys
and a number Of chickens, Tom
says that for months Il has been
impossible for him to leave anything
in the house because somsons slways
knew when he was gone and ini-
looted the pIaes. Tom -is
an inOffensivs old darkey and It eer-
tainIy Is 3 lowdown trick 70 rob him
Of his produce and stock r is TO
Be hoped that the cuiprfs viii hs.
eAuehA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Knows Els sTBFF

Jack Poland has recently COM
pIeted another job Of rsfitting Deleo
Lighting paant batteries. This tims
the work was done for Carl Alsx-
ander Of Wayne. New plates were
put in, connections renewed and tAs1
batteries made As COED as nsw.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Potato Experts At Bozeman


szs.sns oon.sse.1. =. o DuneAA
49,
~. so~.s ~-~.s, 49,. n..a -.1
|.lsss.t
? s.orss. m Rss..son so ths Sad
Gsaas. e 3. Tsaae Extension Horti.
culturiss, and ~ 3. Pollineer, Sup.
esoe Z. g. pan Feed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
GOETTE MAHONEY

Anna MsAOnsy, daughter Of Mrs
+. MahOney Of Spring eresk and
Louis Costts Of Great Falls were
married last weak in Great Falls hv
Justice Of tbs Psass C. A. Wilson
They win mahs their Apnae in Grsat
Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
IN APPRECIATION

Ths Ladies Asd deessrs 70 thapk
an tAoss vino helped 10 make their
bazaar = success-
They especially wish 70 thank he
business houses for tAseir assistance.
individuals for their d0natOps, and
W. P. PiIgsram for his services ~
"a ~ -, ~ pr..sa.r.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
PROGRAM.

PK4t4HAM
Annual Convention Of the MonsAna
Potato Improvement Association. 0l
bezsn'Ash AonssnA' January : ana
lsSf As sF4 Asrieaisnrai hshi Asoa
y
Janunry 5, s:se A. n.
1. Prsskdentss Address, coanuittss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

State University. MlssouIa. Dec. Ia
Physics, mathematics and bus
insas administration OF the I'm
ivsrsiey Of Montana, will be located
IN the old Craig hall building ss
sOon as remodeling work Is finished,
As ths hall for the past nEmbeF Of
years has housed goods, attending
school At Montana.
During the Christmas holidays,
the furniture and equipment viii b
nnuved out Of the old dormitory.
afd into the new Corbin hail, winch
is nearing completion although
II wIiz, not be entirely finished IN
time for occupancy at the first o.
Iexts quarter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

Substitutes: Remington ~ for
johnson: Cossack for Simonin; Rews
(2) for Crawford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

Then, old Craig hail viii undergs
q eomplete remOdeling. Plans Of the
buiIding sitter reconstruction have
not been given out. but the entirt
inside ls to be torn out, and rebuilt
IN medsrn concrete and steel con.
strgelA0n., cIassroOms and labora.
TORIES, ,ars 70 be furnished for the
department Of physics 'mathnatics,
and business admnistration. -
Zach Of hsss departments are at
present squeezed into other build
ihgs. Mathefnaties occupies . eorne.
Of Hkain hall. Physies laboritiss ana
. snaall elassFoOn have been fitted
out b tsaa basement Of the new Nat
ursl Sciences hall while the school Of
business administration shares Simp-
kins han. an old frame building of
SATC days, with the little theatre
and radio station KUQh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

Mrs. Carl Berg. President
Evening star., 1926-09-26
MAY REJOIN LEAGUE.

BUENOS AIRES. September %
R.-The foreign affairs commission
Of the Chamber Of Deputies has ap-
proved the proposal Of President de
Alvear that Argentina re-enter. the
IIeaeue Of Nations. and suggested
thar this he done in a""""dancc with
the Versailles pact OF 1919.
Argentinas delegation was With.
drawn from Geneva during the arst
Assembly, IN 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
| TO TRY GRAND
| CIRCUIT RACING
| ON FLORIDA TRACKS

Longwood. Fla, Oct. 25--Grand
Circuit harness racing, the caliber of
trottinR and pacing that holds sway
in several northern cities during the
summer months. will be transferred
to Florida for the first time in it's
history according TO plans of the
Seminole Racing Club which an
nounces a meeting of Is or more
days duration commencing Armis-
tice Day. November IL.
The scene of the epoch making
sporting affair will be Seminole
Park, located near this city on the
Dixie Highway. between Orlando and
Sanford, where over 100000 is be-
ing expended in Improvements in an
effort to make 1t the most beautiful
racing plant in the South. Consider
| ing its original cost of construction
which was nearly 100000. Seminole
will represent an investment of close
on to one half million dollars when
completed.
In addition to its beautifully APP
| pointed club house, grand stand,
| paddock, stables and other buildings,
| Seminole Park now has it's own
hard surfaced roadway leading from
| the Dixie Highway to it's gates. This
strip of paving for the convenience
Of patrons by the Seminole Club
alone cost in the neighborhood of
| $4,000.
Although a running race meeting
i Of 80 or more days is planned for
, later on in the season, the newly
| completed course will be the scene
| of what is heralded as the greatest
| harness racing affair ever attempted
| in this section of the country.
| In order to assure an abundance
! of the country's best trotters and
| PAGERS for the 15-day session! an
unusual policy of liberality has been
announced by the management. The
| plan calls for mo purse less than
| 1000, with no entrance fees and no
| deductions. In stake events all NOM
| ination fees and starting fees are to
be added to the purses which range
from $500 to $4,000. To those &C.
| quainted with harness horse customs
| the plan as outlined by the Seminole
| Racing Club is the most attractive
| that has ever been offered to horse
| men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
BILL TILDEN TO
INVADE EUROPE
| FOR Tennis HONORS

New York. Oct 25.-(P)-william
ridden the big BilI' on tennis. is
going to Europe next spring in cues,
Oh the world championship as the
iirst step In a crusade to put Amri-
cans again at the head of the singles
competition now dominated by
france. He will leave for Paris late
in April to compete at Wimbledon
and in. the French hard court
championships.
At Wimbledon, where the former
national champion won world honors
IN 1920 and 1921. Tilden hopes to
meet Rene Lacoste, member of the
ueIeated French Davis cup team,
VINO, at Forest Hills last fall, broke
the six year spell Big Bill' had
woven about American tennis by
winning the American singles crown.
In the hard court play at st. Cloud,
near Paris, Tilden probably will face
Iienri Cochet, the champion, who
eliminated him in the quarter finals
at torest Hills. Jean Borotra, third
OF the French Davis cup players. is
'he present Wimbledon champion.
Much of the success of the invasion
depends on the condition of Tilden's
gravated during the last champion
snip play. With the injury healed,
Big Bill has planned to arrive in
FRANCE several weeks before the st.
Cloud tournament in June to allow
Tor acclimation and the accustomine
or his game to the type of ball used
In Foreign matches. He will leave
Immediately after the championship
practice in England for the Wimble-
don tourney late in the month.
The former champion plans
thorough campaign in this country
after the foreign engagements. to
complete his preparations for Davis
cup matches and the return of the
French stars later in the season.
ridden has not lost a, match in his
Two trips abroad. In 1919 he de-
feated Gerald L. Patterson. of Aus
tralia, for the Wimbledon champion
ship and successfully defended his
utle in 1921 against Brian c. Norton
In the challenge round. Since 1921
he has not played outside the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
INDOOR BOXING
BOOMING WITH MANY
BATTLES CARDED

New York, Oct 25.-(P)-The indoor
season is booming in the boxing in
dustry with a set of interesting bat
ties scheduled for this week and
more in prospect.
Ace Hudkins, the western light
weight, who has proved sensation
in his early bouts here, tackles Phil
McGraw, a rival from the same sec
ton, in the main bout of three
10-round card at Madison Square Gar
den, Friday night. Billy Petrolle, the
Fargo, n. D., lightweight battler, and
Hilario Martinez. of Spain, who won
his first fight here by quick knock
out, are scheduled to trade punches
in the second. Sid Barbarian. of De-
troit, and Tommy Farley, Philadel-
phia lightweight. complete the card.
Several feature matches are in the
process of manufacture at the Gar
den. Bud Borman. the Wisconsin
heavyweight is due to meet Harry
Person, the Swedish giant, probably
on November /. A championship
match in which Tod Morgan, light
weight titleholder, will meet Carl
Duane, of New York. probably will
take place on November 10.