davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-27

Amendment Number One, being Senate { Constitutional Amendment No. fl lexempting certain claims against the City and County of San Francisco. and l the existing indebtedness of the City | of Vallejo for the construction of its water works from the provisions of | the Constitution requiring such claims | to be paid from the income and reve- nues of the year in which they were | incurred).
 For the Amendment? Amendment Number Two. being Senate f Constitutional Amendment No. 10 | (providing for framing local county government acts by inhabitants of l counties for their government). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Three. being Sem ate Constitutional Amendment No. | A {rrovtdtng for the creation of a against the State, and to consist of 1 three Superior Judges designated by l the Governor to serve without extra | compensation}. For the Amendment? Amendment Number Four being As- sembly Constitutional Amendment | Nc 37 (exempting consolidated cities | and counties, organized or to be or-{ ganized, or holding charter un- l der the Constitution, from certain leg | islation In relation to counties). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Five, being As [
  sembly Constitutional Amendment l No. S6 (relating to office of Governor, l providing for succession thereto in certain cases and removing disabilityi of Lieutenant Governor from holding | other office during term).
 For the Amendment? Amendment Number Six. being Assem- biy Constitutional Amendment No. 3S | (relating to and defining Grammar Schools).
 For the Amendment? Amendment Number Seven, being As sembly Constitutional Amendment | No. 34 providing for adjournment of I.egislature for not less than thirty nor more than sixty days during each l session).
 For the Amendment? Witness my hand and the Great Seal State of California, the day and year first above written.
 JAMES H. BUDD, Cove Attest: L. H. BROWN. Secretary of [SEAL.l
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-27

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
D. P. Keefer spent Monday and

D. P. Keefer spent Monday and
Tuesday at Glenn's Ferry.
Senator Shoup has our thanks
for valuable public documents.
No Baking Powder ever made can
excel tie brand named Perfect"
E@ Buy ice of Neil. Order coal.
hay and grain at Neil's % cent feed
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson of
Bennett creek, spent Tuesday in
this place.
Mrs. P. Orebaugh went to Poca-
tello by Sunday evenings train, on a
visit with friends.
Impure Baking Powders injure the
stomach. Use the Brand named
Perfect and have no Indigestion.
The goldbug county central COM
mittee met in this place last Friday
at the Republican office. 1t was a
very small gathering of the faithful,
only two of the committee appear
ing in person, namely, Postmaster
Turner of this place and Mr.. Bla-
lock Of Glenn's Ferry, who also
held proxy from Postmaster Null
lany of the Ferry H. II. McMan-
mis- represented w. c. HOWE and
Elmer Smith stood for F. H. Davis.
Postmaster Turner appointed that
lifelong democrat and free silver
man, the editor Of the Republican,
as secretary Of the committee, and
Postmaster Turner then smiled to
know that he had by this small re-
eognition bound Simpson little
stronger to the goldbug pie-counter.
Postmaster Turner also appointed
James Loveland member of the
committee to fill vacancy caused
by the departure Of e. G. Curry
from the state. They ordered
convention to be held at Glenn's
Ferry on August 10, to elect dele
gates to their State Convention to
be held at Boise on the 18th of
August.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

Tax Commissioner Evans was here this week and
made an unsuccessful effort to get the commissioner
to remit the penalty the Short Lines taxes on ac
count Of allowing them to 70 delinquent He said
ne would have had easy sailing if the commissioners
had not feared The Republican would take the mat
ter up Elmore County Republican.
Good Lord! is Tax Commissioner
Evans such a damphool as to inn
pugn the motives of our Commits
sioners in their decision relative to
the railroad tax delinquency? Mr..
Evans, while here, acted like a gem
tleman and a person of sound mind,
hence we do not believe he ever en-
tertained such thought, much less
express it to the Republican figure
head. Fear the Republicans
Great Scott! what a mammoth
paunch Of couceit and gall the Re.
publican man packs around.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

/ e~-----~-~-------
Sugar Cured Hams mot should.
ers) 10 cents per pound. Charles
r. Kelsey & Co.
Wire Screening, all widths, from
26 to "a. 10 cents per yard. Chas.
r. Kelsey Il Co.
The purity of the Baking Powder
named Perfect" is guarantee against
sallow compilations caused by indi.
gestion. At Helfrich NJ. Co.
DR.. Smith was called to Bruneau
Tuesday night TO attend Mr.. Will
son, father of Mrs. Luth Strickland,
who was very sick.
Charlie Keefer and Commodore
Jackson went down to Snake river
yesterday to do development work
on their placer claims.
1t is reported that the Grand
View ferry boat was sunk at its
mooring yesterday by the weight OF
two big wool teams, No particulars.
1t is reported that German, who
iido cSSli htlaCIi LlliilIS utdT DTll-
neau, discovered the cache Of some
$3.50 of the Bruneau robbers, and
has skipped the country. The rob
bers, who are now serving time in
the penitentiary, gave party
Green's brother) a map of the
country showing the cache. Heck
bibited the map to a German, who
took advantage Of the information.
Silver City Avalanche.
Sheriff Burns went to HALEY
Monday night, having in charge All
Keethler, who is prisoner for
want Of bonds, and who, through
his attorney, Hon. Frank Wyman,
will ask for his discharge from Gus
tody before District Judge Stock
Slayer. Sheriff Burns returned from
Haley yesterday and reports that
Judge Stockslager released Keith
Ter from imprisonment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

i'Asala' = = esq ~ az jurors IN the above ia
tg' tas1 anu al arg htsit!"td iof the reason tina
-, T, ,,'iis - - Z, ' ~, : N'41H ,nafs&
!, si ~ Y \ H,gh IN A,a"tls conn Ter body o
~, g' 7U \ dlslo"ea iof ihe reason tha
s- ny - = ~ 7 Su"a'9 eiidse'
,I m ~ g'"s @e5s re4d examined and al
I - ~ ' n "a et'e w ~ 0''t Apeiise tuhd'
8 4 r,. Iil..'s uist,e' court 10 q
y :, i9IiiyG !Aoot On lAli .-.....,.. ~ Y
y y y .lnsi4lt', oa'..u ais''t' court .-..... q
- "a. p, J1s,lS .'........ 1l6 q
/ = ~ R Ii,s' oI I ~ Pfts eis .-:. ~ 4
/ q ~ g,r,s LriF etu'1 s''eilh ana Jailer 49I %
G n,I sherin ices 49,. e2l q
r y S,l l,,i!,s " county bulilinss 2 "
pat Cri,,i,E 4 e2li''lss'9lef salary ~ y
pobt G.;st.s -. - - 1lol On me ottoge 80 x
= y A. - - l9t rue uridge.,. 80 u
/ a payo" ,S',urcr ,'..' q y
!. Il tr1i' ii .o'sl''VV .+'.t.... los 3l
~, n b iISt.'S s0tA III. .....-... ~ Ot
] n N I;ritptt t,ij;,f 4fs -. 800 $4,000 10y "
ft,ar,i a i,,trI -. ~, ~ , N.t s.s'.'..'. 10 Os
| III III, ~ i'3's'', ." by NY II Az 10 a. m
| ~ ,1st an 49,, a. 49, % adjournment the
NIX foGysas rlti,9, & 'v'y.,e ,
lo,va5 n NV ri,rr,,t ,,, ,4 eA''iiliuu am a.
= n II,,ny ~ 't,.1 l,e'se Ietu'
~ n No., 5,,1,t y '''''''' 5y
~ Z, titit,i f..s $500 ZEE. ..-s...s'' 30 "
S SiItuos J1iil,l district court ..'... y %
Z, y L .is 4 ~ -, 80, 4, ''.. #.'.''.t. - ~
II Dorsev ,ncas IN diet - ~
60 +, S 4 . ~ "'al'ltt court jury Is ~
a W Fletcher a. 10 oO
A NJ si,,,-tt f,,sti5 80 ''''''"''e'' ''''' w
" II Nanjon sy,,rs ''''''''''.' %
JAIN S"it6 .onat, r., ''''.,s.'.'. i y
q II Eefsr con"tail f NJ '''..'tt' q So
State f,'rr'.I ~ - ~. - ..'.''.''' - ~
+ NJ No r,s,ii,i, - 'l1A '.'...'.' - 10 ~ ~
irwin Ifs,,son a. blai,s ,n 40 40
n;,ii1 - '''''''S' ''o"eu' = ''''.' ~ w.
" i 49,. ,.,, s.a+.,, .'''''''' 20 ~
Iames nNiii coe' 49, VA. %
james oSe fees as tax eolleStor u''' > 6s9 90
I . 10, ~ 80 a.. - i,ee'Oi $500. ooo ~
y w i5,,e, PiV 80 - - 80 70 ~
" IN ~; ie - - t.i llV.-g-this
for H. reason thet iin ~ ii
EN- WIZ 5w ~ ats ts pei rS uffls9 o. 20 On
IN, C,,,itb ,c,s,.tfl' - ~ - '7S !"'S0 ~ oo
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Call for Silver Republican County
AOnNGnIiOn.

Persuant to action oi Committee Of Silver RepubI
can party Of Elmore county held in Mountain Home
Saturday, june rs Of said party is call
cd to meet in Genns Ferry Tuesday, Aug. g. 1898
for the purpose Of elecang delegates to attend u,
State Convention to be held at Boise, ON Aug "a
lSaS.
Each precinct viii hold primaries for the election
Of such delegates on saturday July 2s and the com
mitteemen Of each precinct is requested arrange
for the holding Of such primaries
Representation At this convention will be as fol
lows: Atlanta precinct |; Pine Grove, l. Msyneld,
Mouatain Home. 3; Rocky Bar, 8; Little Canas, /,
Cold Spring, /, Junction Bar, l; Neal, l. Glenn's
Ferry, g.
Convention At Glenns Ferry will meet at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. IN.
r. F. WHITNEY, Chairman
II. c. MALLIsON. Sec,Y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Silver Republican Central Commit
tee Ngeetinp


Pursuant to call regularly made the Silver Repub.
hean County Central Committee met in Mountain
Home on Saturday, June %, While but few pre-.
cnots were represented personally, nearly every pre-
cnet In the county represented by letter stating
their position being unison for the best interests
Of the Silver Party and in accordance with sugges-
lions and recommendations Of the silver Republican
party OF Idaho as set forth their recent meeting
at Boise City
r. +. whitney was elected chairman Of the County
Central Committee. to MI the unexpired term Of G. p
Oliver
August ID was the date set and Glenns Ferry the
place for holding the convention of Silver Repub-
ieans to elect delegates TO the stas convention at
Boise, August "A
September 10th was the date set for holding the
convention for nominating county officers such con-
yention TO be held az Mountain Home. The prima
ries for eIeeting delegates such convention to De
held In each precinct on September 10th
An invitation having been received from the Dem
oeratic committee to meet with them, also the Popu
list committee, and they being in waiting, this com
mittee thereupon adjourned meet in joint session
with those two parties.
r. f. WHITNEY, Chairman
II. q. MADISON, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Our OnlyPlea:

The only reason we ever advance for
expecting your patronage is that we save you
money. We never ask you to trade because of
our good looks, good friendship our good
location or because we live on the same street.
or, like the man who charged dollar for sand
wIch, because eve need the cash"
We want to your trade. When we put
in our stock less than year ago. do you think we
sent any one around to every sewing circle or wo-
mans club to tell 'em what nice lot of goods and
how anxious to sell them, and how thew
should trade at the BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
because our expenses were heavy and we wanted
somebody to help us out?
NO STREE! We bought the right kind Of
goods and we put prices them that were lower
than anybody else sold 'ern for and---we11 in less
than year we sold as many goods as we expected
to sell in two.
Just now we invite your attention to the low
midsummer prices making. IF THEY
AMT CHEAP DON'T BUY EN-.
The Big Department Store.
c. R. KELSEY & co,
Mountain Home Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

The following juror certificates in Probate Court
were read examined and allowed on current expense
fund 81. rs to each person named: d Canon " II
holland, j Ii Brady, Il iinehart NJ Johnson H. \
AungeFt6rd, James Morris, Il " Brown, +. 0rebaugh
w ii II Paluu.
The following juror certificates in Justices court
were read examined and allowed 81 % each person
named: Turner, Jos SullaNay, j b Gray, Hugh
RILEY, " ii Cooper, } Turner, A W Loekman, Geo
Thomas, Z ID Canon, Mckinnon, J W Latty, NJ ]
ONeiH J Judy, Wm Briggs, Ben Mason, b. Wells,
Nelson DAVIS, Hugh RILEY, Nichols, Turner,
Boyd, L } Hagar, G W Howeth, VIM Briggs, /
Corey, Wells NJ ONeill, + w Berkeley Egido
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

Muhern = 'N''
H. the matter o. The claim Of Z " May as coroner
~ the Inquest on the body Of Medicine JIM a de,
ceased Indian for lds5 Is dsllowod Tor the reason
that il "a net q county charge
In the matter 81 the claims Of Geo Niurate W,,
Murphy, " Berkeley, Martin King /. Kaiser mi
Z tagland, 2'25 each, jurors IN the above Ia.
quest each and all dsa1v,d Tor the reason that
said claims not county charge.
Claim OF Glenn tor making coffin for baslv RI,
Medicine Jim, 700 IS dsaowed for The reason tbet
same Is not county charge.
The following claims were read examined and A.
lowed the current eEp.nsp f1trT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17
Was That of Montana Regiment
to Honolulu.
COL. KESSlER Numerically CENSURED
Almost a Mutiny on Board.---r1uch
Talk of Desertion When They
Reached Hawaii.

Special Dispatch to Anaconda Standard.
San Francisco, August 13.-To-day
brought to this city the first advices
from the expedition boundfor Manila
of which the LIST Montana regiment
was a part. Details are lacking, but
it appears that nc serious mishaps
befell individuals belonging to the
regiment during the trip. According
to accounts received. however, in
some respects the men had a pretty
rocky trip. Reports received in this
city say that the second day out
from San Francisco the Montana
men threatened to throw Lieut..
Alfred Seaforth of the commissary
department, LIST Montana, overheard
and the officers were compelled to
gather around him and protect him
from that time until the ship reached
Honolulu. The officers wore their
side arms.
The men complained OF the incom-
potency of Colonel Kessler, and say
that he kept to his state room
drought the entire voyage, coming
on deck on but two or three &C.
casions.
For Lieutenant Colonel Wallace
the soldiers had only words of
praise. They say he did everything
in his power to make the lot OF the
troops as pleasant as possible, and it
was through his efforts alone that
much better food was served. The
only vegetables given out during the
long run to this port were onions,
yet the life boats were stored full of
cabbage that rotted en- route and
was tossed overheard here.
According to all information re
ceived here, there was an impressive
evidence daily of kessler's unpopu-
larity in the shape of a public slight.
Every evening after retreat the men
gave three cheers for Lieutenant
Colonel Wallace-not a murmur for
the colonel. Guards were put over
the water tanks the second day out.
and they lined up for one drink OF
water every day. They were not
allowed to carry any away in a cup
or bottle, but had to drink what
they wanted at the time OF the line
up. Only our times i'm nine days
was bread or biscuit furnished.
Such treatment made many of the
boys talk of leaving the ship and
taking to the hills.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17

have not been vacant a day since
their completion and as good rates
as S15 per month.
The Democratic county committee,
called to meet Saturday last, con-
vened after supper, some ten men,
bers being present, including one So
called ''SiIver Republican," The COM
mittee held an entirely harmonious
session, principally devoted to deter
mining whether the prospect offered
sufficient encouragement to warrant
the nomination of a county ticket.
After much elaboration it was de-
cided that the question could best be
answered after the Republicans had
decided whom they would name to
succeed the present county officers,
and the committee adjourned to meet
Sept. 3.
Sheriff Waite last week received ad-
vices from Sheriff Berky, of Yellow
stone county, to the effect that muir
derer Howell had been eel crossing
the bridge at Columbus four days
after the murder of Rolling and had
since been encountered on the head
waters of the saltwater. when he in
ouired the best trail across the noun
tains to the head Of Clarke's Fork.
From the description given by the
parties who saw the man Sheriff
Berky was certain it was Howell,
and Sheriff Waite now strongly leans
to the belief that a mistake was made
in believing Howell in the Snowy
mountains. In addition to the $500
reward offered jointly by the state
and county, =. L. Moule and another
private party offer $3.50 and Sheriff
Waite offers $50 for the murderer's
apprehension, making a totalreward
of 81, 900. The officers who were III
the vicinity of the Snowies looking
for Howell returned last week, dis.
appointed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17
AUCTION SALE.
OF the Room Furnishings of the
Sunset Club. -= Handsome
Articles Going Cheap.

Saturday, Aug. %, at . p. M, there
will be sold at the rooms Of the SUM-
set club, Hanson block, all the house
hold furnishings of the club, includ-
ing those below uained and many
others.
The terms of the sale will be cash
on all goods except piano, which wi
be sold on approved paper.
T~hirty-one chairs,
Nine tables,
Two elegant art squares,
One Behr Bros. upright piano,
Seven pictures,
One set boxing gloves, S or, new,
One book case,
Several volumes Century, Harper's,
Cosmopolitan. Review of Reviews
and McClure's magazines,
One stove, etc. etc. etc.
BY order of the club.
HALsEY X. WATSON,
Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17
LOTS AND RANCH
One Hundred Town Lots and 1,76C
Acres of Land on Easy Terms.

For the next thirty days / will sell
your choice of 100 well situated town
lots in Lewistown at the lowest
prices for cash, time or approved
paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17
ALSO

Seventeen hundred and eighty acres
OF choice bench land for sale. The
land is well watered, 1850 acres be-
ing fenced, and is located t~hree-quar-
tiers of amilefrom Lewistown. Terms
easy. Apply to
G.. NJ. STAFFORD,
In,Nist w. " Mt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-17

bNwiSI'U y NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
GENEROUS GIFT
TO METHOD|SM
Mrs. Sarah WoodWard'S
Donation.
GIVES VALUABLE PROPERTY
SIGNS DEEDS OF TRANSFER TO
pTSuOp unpST
GIVES VALUABLE PROPERTY
SIGNS DEEDS OF TRANSFER TO
BISHOP HURST.
Seattle Lots and Buildings Valued at
Over $3.50, 900 to Be Acquired
by the American University
at Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 23.-One Of
the largest benevolences of recent years
has just been brought to a consum-
nation at this place, and, involving as
it does the transfer of over $150,0O0
worth of property from a private in
dividual to the Methodist educational
work in America, 1t is matter Of the
greatest moment to the Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Sarah Wood
ward of Saratoga, Santa Clara County,
has signed the necessary papers CIV
ing to Bishop John F. Hurst, D. D.,
chancellor of the American University
at Washington, D. c., an option Of six
months to receive deed of gift for
the institution, Of which he is the head,
to property in the city of Seattle,
Wash, valued at over $150,000 The
property includes two pieces OF I'M
proved real estate, one on the corner
of Main and Commercial streets, on
which stands a stone office building
valued at $95, 900, and the other resi-
dence property on Sixth street, between
Union and Pike streets, valued at $780,
000
The papers of this transaction were
executed during the last days of the
California Conference that has just
Hurst presided. j. H. Wythe Jr. of
Auburn was one of the persons most
deeply concerned in the transaction. 1t
being through his instrumentality that
Mrs. Woodward was led to make her
munif1cent donation to the American
University.
The matter has been in the wind for
about a year, Mrs. Woodward's first
intention being to deed the property to
Dr.. Eli McClish in trust for the Uni
versity of the Pacific at College Park,
California. When the proposition was
laid before the trustees of that insti-
tuition they decided that notwithstand-
ing how greatly the university needed
the big rentals accruing from the prop
erty, they were altogether unprepared
to undertake the responsibility of the
management of such a property, and
therefore felt that they could not ac-
cept it. 1t was then that Mrs. Wood
ward decided to transfer 1t to Bishop
Hurst for the American University, and
as Bishop Hurst also did not wish to
receive so valuable gift at such short
consideration. she gave him a six
months option to receive It,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
GREEN WAS CONFIDENT.
He Tells How He Gained the Victory
Now Anxious to Meet
Smith

George Green was carried to his Dress
ing room by his jubilant friends. He
showed signs of having undergone a
heavy boxing bout. His nose was swollen
and his cheeks were pufed. while red
spots over his anatomy showed where his
rivals gloves had landed! Withal he was
as fresh and confident as when he stepped
into the ring. The victor made the fol-
lowing statement:
81 was confident all along. went into
the ring not feeling the best. and did
not tell my friends to bet on me. I hurt
my arm in the second round and slowed
down. / led with a left hook and at the
same moment Mcconnell led with his
right. The result was that he ran right
Into me-, striking me in the arm where
once had a dislocation. and it panied me
and waited for a right knockout. !
'kidded' him along with my left until ]
got him.
ne fought very game from the start
and need not be discouraged by his being
beaten by me-. as he can fight some OF
these other fellows. He is a good man.
but is a little inexperienced.
Mcconnell never hurt me at any time
In the contest. / waited for my arm TO
rest and then landed. The first time /
knocked him down with a lefthand Jolt.
It was not one punch that gained me q
victory. but the continued hammering I
finished him with q right in the belly
and another right on the jaw.
'I now want to fight Billy Smith out
here When he beat me in the East I
was not in condition. [ am now, and
hope to meet him again."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
THE GALENA'S
QUICK AND
SLOW RUNS
Knot an Hour, Then a
Burst of Speed.
MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY
Ex-sPANIsH GUNBoAT CULGoA
NEEDS A CREW.
MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY
EX-SPANISH GUNBOAT CULGOA
NEEDS A CREW.
Two fishermen Drowned In the
Nushagak River-Their Bodies
Buried In the Moravian
Mission Cemetery.

The arrival of the four-masted bark
Galena brings a new shp-owner into the
California trade. Thomas Shut is well
known as a merchant prince Of Callao
and Liverpool but it is only within the
last year or so that he has blossomed out
as a ship-owner. He first purchased the
Four Winds, then the Eudora, and then
added the Galena to his fleet just before
that vessel began loading at Antwerp for
San Francisco. He was lucky in secur-
ing Captain Blair to bring his ship here.
as that gentleman is one of the ablest
masters in the California trade.
The Galena is a very smart vessel and
beat the crack Vimeira easily on the run
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

the blows that finished him. The only
mark of punishment was a big bruise
on the bridge of his nose where Green's
glove had landed. There was a lack of
jollity in the defeated mans room. Nc
Connell's friends tried to raise his droop-
ing spirits by praising him on the plucky
and splendid fight he put up. This in a
measure reconciled him to defeat, and
when asked to make statement he said:
II think l was a little ahead of my
time. have only been In the business
little over year and in that time / have
met the best of them. l have taken on
the leaders, and felt confident that
could do well against Green. That 1 did
not win is my misfortune.
THE only punch l felt during the whole
fight was the one in the stomach and the
rap on the jaw. In the second round he
the very start I thought / had an even
break. In the second round l nearly cot
him, and up to the last mixup things were