davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
ODD FOUNTAIN FOR SCHOOLS.
st. Louis Man Wants Children to
Drink Like Birds.

Children in public schools of St.
Louis are to initiate the attitude of
little birds staring upward with
mouths gaping for food if Superin-
tendent Ben Blewett gets his new
tangled drinking fountains installed.
Blewett says the children will hold
their mouths wide open under fau-
Gets while streams of water trickle
down their threats. The faucets will
be too high for the drinkers to touch
them with their lips. The flow of
water will be so slow that there will
be little danger of their choking as
they drink or the water OVERLOOKING
their mouths.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
BOIL WEEVIL HELPED DO IT
Last Years Short Cotton Crop Was
Largely Due to the Little Para
site. Dry Weather Factor.

A1e'SU ear ) SNORT COUtOn crop Was
Largely Due to the Little Para
site. Dry Weather a Factor.
WASHINGTON-The cotton crop
of the year 1909 will be the smallest
since 1899, according to statement
of W. D. Hunter of Dallas, Texas, an
expert of the department of agri-
culture.
1T is due, he said, addressing the
mousse committee on agriculture, etc
the weevil in Louisiana, portions OF
Arkansas and Mississippi and ex-
tremely dry weather in Texas. where
seasonal conditions interfered with
the propagation of parasites"
A boil weevil, he declared, I'M
doubtedly would cause a remarkable
redistribution of the production OF
cotton, first in large areas. What
were large centers of production for
merly were going to fall down, and
there would be redistribution OF
small plantations He declared the
soil ana other conditions in certain
parts of almost every plantation in
the south will permit planters to con.
tinue to raise cotton profitably de-
spite the boil weevil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
1t is a dangerous thing TO take

1t is dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stife your cough instead
of curing it, Foley's Honey and Tar
lossens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
ARE YOU GUILTY, FATHER? ~
Assured Parent is Innocent, Lawyer
Son Goes to Assistance.

son Goes to Assistance.
Before William Grace, a Kalama-
zoo, Mich, lawyer, would go to Bat
tie Greek to counsel his father, un-
der arrest for embezzlement, he in
sisted on having one question an
swered
Are you guilty, father?" he asked
over the IOng-distance telephone.
Assured by the father, Rlaza E.
Grace, a Battle Creek commission
man, that he was innocent the son
went at once. The Saginaw Beef
Co. caused Grace's arrest for the al
legged theft of $57 in 1897. His at
tempt to sell the same firm butter
caused his name to be recalled and
the warrant served. He says it must
be a case of mistaken identity
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Rev. I. w. Williams Testifies.

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington,
w. Va, writes us as follows: This
is to certify that l used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble, and am free to
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do all that you claim for it," Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

The Atchison Globe says that 10 a
Vertieer has eTer tried % control lts Cd.
itorial policy. the remark being oeea.
smned b. the charge often made nova.
days, that The big advertisers direct
The editorial policy Of Newspapers.
The experience o. the Okbe Is The
experience 0 most newspapers. The
merchant who does a great deal Of I'd.
veItlsing "a mere interested IN The cir.
culauon department o. a -nattapaper
than IN the editorial department ~ a
daily paper goes 20 the homes Of the
people. and is read ~ them. be IL satls-
fed, and it may chase after any theory
Or fad. for all be cares. lie has troubles
o. his own. and he isn't trying 10 Shout.
der those Of the editorial brethren.
There are newspapers controlled By
people outside Of the editorial rooms,
and a good many q them, more's The
pity; but the people exercising that
control are not the business men Who
pay lneir money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con
1870 " NAAAAAa NAAIE.NELEIGs AAaa
hrst concern Is their own ~iuteregts.
here are newspapers controlled By
great corporations, and the voice Of
such newspapers Is always raised IN
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western newspaper usu-
ally Is controlled By its owner. and be
Is supposed 20 be IN duty bound 20 make
all sorts Of sacrfhcss al all sorts Of
times; there are people who consider
It his duty 10 insult his advertisers,
Just to show that be is free and inde.
pendent II be shows a decent respect
Tor his patrons, who pay him their
money, and make Il possible FOR him 20
carry on the business. be Is "subst-
died" or controlled" The newspaper
owner Is a business man. Ike the dry
goods man or the grocer. The mer-
chants are expected 10 have considera-
ton for their customers. and they are
not supposed 20 be subsidized by the
msn who spends I've dollars with
them. but the publisher Is expected TO
demonstrate his courage by showing
that be Is ungrateful for the patron
age Of his friends. II Is a funny com
binauon when ycu think Il over
EmpOTid Gazette
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

We're ready TO quit! After sending
two perfectly rhymed. carefully scan
ned. ~pleasurably sentimental pieces Of
poetic Junk 20 seventeen magazines
and having them returned seventeen
times. we turn to the current issue Of
a new monthly and md q "pome"
modelled after KiplIng's Vampire.
and IN which home IS supposed to
rhyme With alone. run on page eleven
with all the swell curlycues ordinarily
surrounding 3 piece OF real art II
~poeuzing Is q gift we are convinced
that this poets must have been. As
Tor Us. we r on our way to the wood
shed 20 study the psychology % the
OK q any other old thing tha, hasn't
70 do with selling poetry 70 m&EH-
zines
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

After fifteen months ao.enoe. eract-
" as scheduled. Colonel Theotors
Roosevelt disembarked from the KAi-
serin Auguste Victoria. SATURDAY morn.
ing, June rs, az II a u. To tbe keen
disappointment OF q large uuub @
newspaper correspondents. NJ Roose
welt absolutely refused. as heretofore.
70 Be interviewed or 70 tElk CT polit-
cal subjects, but his rapid hr of cues
tons showed INC same ViriR interest
in public Affairs as before
II the welcome rendered by the
vast throng may be considered q
criterion upon which TO bare = re
turn from Elba. surely there vas 10
d~iscurdaRt note in the immense recep-
ton-parade, nor in the Willy cizDor-
q crowd which cheered ~ every
glimpse and hung on his Very word
The Incidents Of The day in New
York were many. but perhaps none
better illustrated the nervOus energy
and vitality o. the mLn. the nesrnAnia
20 be up-anddoing. which he has
brought back 20 Us. than tie discard
ing o. horses and Carriages for The
Ewifter snd more reliable automobiles.
The moment the Roosevelt family and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

immediate party lz1tes. HeT wsrs
whsked away ~ waite s1az-a-s 20
he home o. WrE Douglas Rc1rs51 aE
40 E.E avsE1e A l-rls later whea
the -prooesEic1 reached hs corner e
Ety-nln-h street and Ff-h avs-1e
Colonel Roosevelt again Showed his
preference tC- tks E1tcr car IL Esz-
e-al ard TIE White car "a p-zrur1lzr,
when he. CCrneIizs Vanderbilt ard Cob
lector Loeb Transferred from their car
rage 70 White Steamer. whfch Esrs
n waiting Tor them
After lu1checn a. Lfr. Robinsoz'H
house. the entire party. ~izciadiuE
Colonel Roosevelt again entered White
cars and we're driven 20 Long Island
City. where they were 20 take q sps-
ctZ train 20 the s~x-PrsEideats hc1ns
e. Oyster Bay.
The supremacy q the White cars
with the Roosevelt party vas again
demonstrated on Sunday. when the
party vas driven 70 church in hs
white Steamers. and a group q sons
forty pro-ineat Rc1Eh Riders Wers
taken IN a Waite Gasoline Truck 70 .
clamhaks a. the Trzvers Island Cub
house o. the New York Athletic CIzh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
TAKE A Foor.sATH ro-NleHr

After difsolyinE one or two Aliens Foot
in the water. II Will take out al soreress.
EuArtug and tenderness. remove foot
doors q frcEheu the feet Aliens Foot
Tabs Instantly relieve and
sweating or ndamed feet and hot ue-v-
business Of the feet a. night. TIE for
comfort Throughout the day shake Aliens
foof-Ease The Hutifepuc powder into your
shoes, sold everywhere Zc. Avoid sub
autlteE Samples of Aliens Fout-Tahs
mailed FREE or our regular size sent By
mail FOR &c Address Allen s. Oimsted
LsRoy, n. y.
.Foot.Tahs for Foot.Tuhn-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

do you know SAID a ltus boy o.
father and ! know everythiuI What
! don't know my father knows and
what my father don't know J know
-Al right Let's see. then replied
The older child, skepucany. Where's
Asia
Il was a EtH one, but The youuEster
never faltercd
Well that he answered coolIy.
is one o. the things ny father
knows -Harper's Bazaar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Hamlet seemed TO speak with au-
thority in his advice TO the players.
Yes" replied Mr.. St5rmlngton
Barnes. although be Was rather quiet
and patient But In his other scenes
he was as nervous and iraseible as a
regular stage manager
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Every mind has It's choice between
truth and rcposo. Take which you
plcase-you can never have both
Emerson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Callor-Is Mrs Brown az homer
Artless PArlor Maid (smilinE conn
tonually)-No. ma'am-she really Is
out this afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Il is a waste OF time 90 worry about
the future. Things viii De all right a
hundred years from uow-as FAR az
you are concerned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

J vast luf1rmaH1n Immediately about q
EccG grain oT stock farm Tor sale T-r-r
ts @ En1t buyer waiting far g. wfiIur t1
pay your price Write me a. cnce Ter ran
particulars Address Arthur CappEr Dept
"a Topeka Kan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Silence!

The iastinct Of nOdssry natursl 70 every woman "a otsea q
tvaf hlndrsnce 10 the care Of wOmsnly diseases. Womsa
shrink trom the persnal qsetboas q the toeal phyaiciaa
which secm iRdelioate. The hoa1ht Ct etauiiuaboa - 49,
horeot TO them, and 90 they endGre in slrnce a coaanoa
Of disease which surely ~Pr0GrSssca tol ka4 10 vOne.
AZ has heen Dr Pieree's RriEffess 70 care
greag many uemen Wko haFe foEnd = refass
Ter modesU ~ AIS ohsr % FREE consaAa.
uoB ~ fener M carresRaRasaca ~ Aefg
~ sacredD eenndenklRL Mddrezs DH a. NJ
Pieree, BHKafo. n. y.
Or. Fisres's Favorts Prsseripdoa restores sad rstsi.ss.
the womaaly iunettont, aholishes pain And kaiida - sas
Pots the &aishng touch Of health GA every wesk wonaa
WHO gives Il . hr trial,
H Makes Weak Women S1rona.
Sick Women WeM.
lea cant saord 20 accept . Scored aostrum e. = suAss,tuts
hf ts aoa-sloqeots msdieias % KSo~s cosroauteN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

A widow may have words Of praise
for her late husband, But 4 sleepy
wife, neyeri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

DON'T SPOIL NOUn CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Bah Blue and keep them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

HOt-hesded u You Mention H.
Scott-Ioucs Is q cool headed chap
MCtt-SAyurally, Hes as bald a. a
door knob
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

To greet misfortune with a smile
Is decidedly a one-sided eirtauon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

MrA Wtnhiuv~a soathing syrup
prTchsarvn tosit.ug UnTaGth~ guuA rrAEr~sfn,
eEEA1Q1aaag FaAn -CztpsraDaeaa ass $3.50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see hat u
Bears the ~ ~-
slrna,ur. ofC&SHZLzI
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Ml259R 81 MZHW u.s. 0ad5R

c CA $50 n A l.
.iy you hear OF
men who. heed.
ing the uncertain
ties OF existence.
~dlstribute their
property In tho life
time. instead OF
directing I h o
manner I'm which
Il shall be dis
posed after they
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

VI y ~ 60. 20. ri s9-laia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

e ssI & s:1 ssa .ssSS & ' Sss.si : ': 90 s. sss.' ss.: : ! ,ss.''''''
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

rot OvGmr 10 know AungT IT haa
Ea4n mH-aaa rAaa-s aaEft hFam Aa& $685.
errk rarrFaa eaHn fuerla Er~f-a a. ea1 -
~ eaart Ggasa nsFs tsssast.. ose@ "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Have Always Been
Interested in Fight Game

These heayies could fight well in those
days and their meeting was highly In
teresting.
The end of the fight was one O.,
the most peculiar ever seen In the
ring anywhere II came in the tenth
round. after Schreck seemed 10 be
getting the better of the argument
Willie was a bi, tired then and was
fighting along smEgishly. trying -
gain a little time Schreck hit out
savagely for the body and Willie Went
down There was a miXup and then
Bean made his famous triple decision.
First he gave Schreck the fight on
knockout because, he said. Willie dii
not respond TO the count OF ten. Inn
mediately after that he decided that
Willie hal been fouled and the battle
was given 90 him Not great while
after that Bean again thought better
of il and announced that he would
have 10 call il no contest
That created a lot OF dissatisf1c-
ton and the boxing game got a bad
black eye as a result But the people
OF Utah doubtless are as strong rs
ever for the game and It wouldn't sur
prise me bit. all things concerned,
to see the governor find some loop
hole for dragging back the remarks
be is quoted as making.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Hot So Hard for U. 5. Dug
70 Rad Cuban Sport Page

Baseball in Cuba has its following
Of fans HnO want 10 know every play
made in q game The Havana papers
bulletin .he contests play by play, the
same as Is done IN the big cities in tAo
United States An American makes
the following comment on the writing
OF baseball On the island protected o}
Uncle Sam:
"EI Americana of fair intelligence
has little trouble huoing his way about
ON the Cuban page Sportiva. Baseball
idioms suffer little while being done
into Spanish. In fact, they practically
remain as they are, for want OF Cas-
lillian equivalents. perhaps. Here IS
sample running description Of an
inning:
'Magee called ball Merkle SO sac
rifca: Archer htt; Simout struck out,
Archer Sc robo ia segunda y al ttrar
ALI strike; Magee Sc colo home; Me.
MILAN dead ball: Camnitz struck on
r oruue tiniendo dos strikes, lc tira
pIancha. Total Currera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
.DUFFEY PAYS A
TRIBUTE TO FITZ
Recalls Characteristic Incident in
Which Michigan Trainers Charge
Nearly Beat a Champion.
BY ARTHUR DuFFsY.

Speaking about F1tzpatric&s abli-
ity as q coach. why he succeeds In
the athletic profession can Doe account
ed for 10y his power OF sizing mp
man and lis personal influence over
man. I recall the first time met
Fitzpatrick IL was in Paris az me
Olympic games in 1900 "Fiz" was
IN charge OF the Wolverine athletes
and had formidable bunch one
athlete who In particular appealed 20
me was Leibloe. the Michigan cham
pion.
Keane came up 10 the writer n.
PRODUCING himself and stating that be
had q green runner i'm the race ana
asked me IL l would help him all that
was possible.
Anxious 20 do the great trainer and
athlete i favor / consented The
race was held and young Leiblee, to
my surprise was placed Ia my heat
I did all / could 10 help the supposed
novice. but az once / noticed that he
appeared as proficient no starting as
myself Anyway TO make a long story
short, the sprint was held Keane' s
/ youngster forcing me 10 the very tape
ITO win He was one OF the fastest
sDrinters I ever tackled. ! cite this
case simply TO show that Fitzpatrick
never tells what he has i'm the athletic
line. and always disClaims winning
anything. Still. when the final test
is held his charges win, or come pref
q near doing so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
EVENT
FOR AMATEURS
A, A. U. Michigan Commission viii
Ask the Favor Of the Manage
ment of the Bowling Congress =

That tho National Bowling Congress
set aside "a special event for amateur
hoWlcrs ls the request which VIII
shortly bee made OF the mauageme
ot tie big tournament by the a. A. u
commission for Michigan. Tho hea.
quarters of which are located in De-
roit
Richard Jackson. Jr. who wlt1
Jacob Mazer represents ,Ge naliona.
amateur union Ia Michigan, says that
the commission is in receipt OF ai-
most daily requests from amateur at1
lcJes OK Detroit who want 90 bowl iu
Ire tournament. but are doubtful no.
rlidlrg the effect which such compcti-
ticn would have on their amateur
standing TO these Mr. Jackson ha,
boon compelled 10 impair the inforwa-
uon that bowling for the big cash
prizes which for mthe main toura
mcut awards viii assuredly probe
sionaliZe those Who compete.
Mr. Jackson believes that 10 would
TEND 90 increase the interest in tho
tournament as we'll the number oi
entries. III series of competitions
could De- arranged no The tournament
iu which suitable trophy would re-
ward tho winner and 10 which mon
Who have BOWED for money shall not
Ice eligible.
Thcu are MANY high school uth
Ietics. olr-meu. basketball players,
aud participants in other sports GOV
erned D. ysrci amateur rules who
are members OF bowling teams thar
may enter the tournament I'm each
case such mon ave forced 60 choos
between bowling ANA the amateur
sports. a new event, open 90 anna.
tours only and with nothing but "a
trorhy for an award would be gen.
uue novelty and would add. accord
mgly 90 me belief of many, 90 the m-
tcr,sf i0 thc hig tournament which
les 20 opcu a tho Wayne Gardens Iatet
Cu % The month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
BY EDWIN w. SMITH.

There is nothing impossible or I'M
probable or even remarkable about the
statements out % Salt Lake City that
the Mormon church is countenancing
the proposed Johnson-J effries glove
fight for the worlds championship Ac.
cording 10 the tales told by a man
who lived there for some time, the
Mormons always have been more or
less interested in the prize ring, be-
cause one OF their prominent members
once was a fighter and preached the
Mormon doctrines while touring the
mountain country in search of scraps.
This man was Willard Bean, who
was best known throughout that coun-
try and spoken OF variously in these
parts as a promoter, who occupied this
unique position IN the world OF pugil-
ism and religion. Bean was a boxer
OF some ability. though far from being
champion. But he used the promln-
ence he attained IN that country to
attract converts to the Mormon
church and is said to have been a
most effective advocate OF the doc
trines OF Brigham Young
The Mormons. though set in their
ideas in good many things, are
broad minded in others and far from
being bigoted as far as the glove
fighting game is concerned" this man
told me. They know the value of ad-
vertising and the good that may accrue
from the presence in Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah OF the big fight
ers and the hundreds OF well-to-do men
the battle will attract to that section
of the country.
You must remember that Salt Lake
City has had a number OF good battles
and that there was never any COM
plant from the Mormons, or for that
matter. from any one else. The people
thought the fights we're a good thing
for the city. II is their idea. too, -
encourage all forms OF sport. They
take most kindly to bicycle racing thai
has been in vogue there for several
years now and the saucer track always
has been well patronlzed. showing
that there is plenty OF red blood In
the veins Of the people OF Utah.
Bean ran fights out there and ran
them well until one day he conceived
the idea OF being referee. Then 1t was
that he proved a frost OF the worst
kind. That was back in 1905, when
Mike Schreck and John Willie were
matched for a twenJy-round encounter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
|YOST PLEASED At
|HONORS BESTOWED
By W.. CAMP
Thinks Choice Of Heston and Schultz
80 On AlI.Time All-Americs
> Were Deserved BY HIS.
Old Stars.
Tells Nashville Correspondent Hes
tons Old Maxim of Carrying the
Ball Through Opponents.

NASHVILLE, Feb. IA good many
explanations have been offered ct the
KEYNOTE TO success in playing foot
balf but, according Go Coach FIcldihs
Yost the great Heston had al the au-
thorftfeg- skinned" when it cane 70
expressing the secret in nut smell
Hsston is quoted rs having been once
asked what the secret OF his wonder
ful work was and he replied iaeoni'
calIy that It was 10 work his lanterns
and iump the dead ones. His mean
ing. OF course, was that he had MS
eye, always on the man with the pau
and paid no attention to those not
figuring in the play
.sIn nv is years OF experience as
n ulaver and coach ! have seen about
All the big ones" he said, but take
Il from me that Walter Camp was
never truer 20 history than WHEN he
selected Heston and Schultz as the
greatest men. who ever played their
nositions. in this country Both or
Them wose ESondars and no mistake,
and lowered above, far above others
who have essayed the haltback ana
center roles"
When asked TO give in his opinion
AS 10 the one distinguishing character
istfc Of these mcn--that is as 10 what
chief qualification they possessed 10
make them he~notable- stars they
wtre-he sFeplied that both appeared
to ~possese eaually as a paramount
taleatS what as commonly known as
football brains-the ability to instinct
.velv dixine plays on the defensive and
10 intuitively realize the movements
OF opponents when in offensive play
@Hsston's characterization comes near
expressing the Whole thing" he said
These great stars. he declared. In
addition, had powerful constitutions
which could stand unlimited punish.
ment. we're always in condition and
loved to play the game. The noted
Ann Arbor Instructor is naturally graf
fled over the recognition given his
men by Camp, bnt thinks that prac.
tically all gridiron authorities Will
agree with the Yale man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
JOHN 1. AGAIN ASSERTS
THAT THE BOUT is FIXED
Thinks the Black Should Win But BE.
IieVes JEFF Has Assurances
That hle Will.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb Flat an
nouncement that he believes the JET
fries-Johnson fight is fixed, is made
here today by John L. Sullivan. n
az interview Sullivan asserted his
views OF the coming mill thusly:
Il don't think that Jehries and
johnson are on the level about this
match. There is something funny
about the whole affair The black
man can win II the bout is on the
level. In my opinion the alleged bout
look bad don't think that JEFF
could be dragged into a ring with the
black man unless there was an ar
Tangement that u
down. Now. never liked 10 have A
white man fight a Coon and, while
l hate TO admit II Johnson looks like
a sure bet TO me"