davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WHEN LOVE PLAYS NO PART.


The most aggravating thing in
married life is the union without love.
Love is the only everlasting chain
Of marriage The means such as
rank. title or money. whereby most
people unite, are the inevitable VeN-
ations IF the entire life. They are
the cause of desertiOn and divorce
and the shameful degrading OF hu-
MAJ, Kind SOLOMON B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PINEAPPLE CREAM.

Soak two tablespoons gelatine in
one half cup cold water for ten min
utes, add one cup boiling water, stir
until dissolved. Stir in one can grated
pineapple, one cup sugar. Set on ice
and when nearly cold add one pint
whipped cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
lumber CAKE.

Three tumblers sugar. one tumbler
butter, one tumbler sweet milk, four
eggs, five tumblers flour, one tea
spoon of cream tartar, one-half tea
spoon soda, one tumbler Citron. Fla
VOr with lemon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STUFFED EGGS.

Boil nice fresh eggs for fifteen min
Ites. Then cut in two and take out
Of shell. Now take out the yolks into
a bowl and mash with a piece of but
ter, pepper and salt and dash of
mustard. Pack back into shells and
press together. These are very nice
for picnic or for lunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
The Mystery Solved.

4 A+N ~i-J 1|NA J b~SA 49,
YES. CIeek. my friend. CIeek. Ia-
dies and gentleman ALL And now that
the mask is or. let me tell YOU a short
little story which--No! Pardon. Mr. Es-
siugton, don't leave the room. please
wish you. too. 20 hear"
Wasn't going 90 leave it-onIy go
ing to shut the door"
"Ah, I see Allow me. II Is now.
ladies and gentlemen. exactly fourteen
days since our friend DR. O'Maney here.
coming up from Portsmouth on his mo-
torcycle after attending patient who
that day had died, was overcome by
the extreme heat and the exertiou Of
trying 90 fight or "a beHigareut maybe
which flew out OF the woods and per-
slsteuuy attacked him. fell 10 the
ground and lost consciousness.
when hc regaired it. he was iu the
Chariug Cross Hospital and AN that he
knew of his being there was that a mo-
torist whs lal l-e,--5 r'- -UG his cycle
mp on the road had carried him there
and turned him over 20 The authorities.
"He himself was unable. however. TO
place the exact locality Ga which he
WIS ~ F..N|I p t# .|.'. '.'.a' ''A ING n'.'.-
dent. othrrvt-. $50 should NOT have Hau
rhat extremely interesting advertise
wrur which Nr b. rgtor read ont chi.
evening
For Tho doctor had lost "a small black
bag containing something extremely
valuable which Ec was carrying AT tI.
time and which supplies the solution 90
this interesting riddle
How. 10 you ask: Come with me
an OF you-to Mr. Carrulhcrs' room
where his little lord-hip is sleeping.
and learn that for yourselves"
They rose ar HIS word and followed
him upstairs. aud there. i- q dimly De-
room the sleeping child iag HlrH an old
rag DOH Rugged uu close tp uim. IT'S
painted face resting I1 the curve Of his
little neck
To be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
sIuEEED ONIONS

Take two large onions with one
peeling taken or, take two Sleeps
kidneys and chop fine, take inside Of
onions out enough to hold kidneys, salt
and pepper to taste one tablespoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Recipes That Are Good

of cracker crumbs, small piece OF
butter and bake for one-half hour A
very delicious meal for two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

This series of photographs taken especially for The Geor
in Paris shows the very latest things in fashion the
French capital It will be that many of the skirts be-
coming strkngy trouser-ke and glance the in
the picture above will show what is about to happen in men
attire. Auautas bellies and beaus should take notice!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Mir. Keene continued to maintain ex=
tensive offices near the Exchange, but
even in the days of his greatest aetiv-
ity his name never appeared on the
door, These offices were closed, today.
Mr.. keene's death leaves less than
a handful of the -so-called old Guard,
the operators who We're SO prominent
in the late SOS. Among the feayssur-
.vivoIs are S. va I2eacon) Whites now
dean of the Put and Call" coteffe in
the street, who is. an saetogenarian. and
reported to be dangerously i'll IN New
Jersey, and Washington e. Coanor. in
his day leading jay Gould broker
Mr.. Conner retired from active bust
ness several years ago and sold his
seat Oh the Exchange. Mr.. Keene had
very few intimates. even among his
brokers and all estimates as to his
personal fortune are therefore mere
conjecture. It is regarded as certain,
however that he left several millions
of dollars, the bulk of which is like
ly TO go to his son, Fo1hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

buying, but the public has been out of the
any acute disappointment could be traced
to that source. Prices had risen sutli-
GENTLY, however. to induce profit taking
and the absence of outside support accel-
Grated the decline.
The position of the London market and
less favorable reports as to the peace
conference also contributed to the growth
of hearish sentiment. Little business was
transacted for London account today.
although there was Tome buying on direct
cables from the continent. Sentiment WAS
further unsettled by various unfavorable
rlmors concerning number of stocks.
In one case-that of American Beet SUI
gar-there proved to be foundation for
the report. Passing of the dividend on
the common stock caused violent de-
cline in this issue to A. a loss of 81.
Western Maryland was again weak. Thu
common dropped a points and the pre-
ferred 6. Texas Company moved against
the market, rising points.
y renewal rate of AZ per cent. for call
loans compared favorably with the rate
of y per cent, a week ago and call funds
were placed at lower figures later IN the
day. Time money also was easier. Fore
casts of the bank statement suggested a
cash gain of about $i5 eco, although
large withdrawals over the country IN
connection with January | payments may
upset advance calculations based or
known movements of currency.
Bonds We're irregular Total sales. par
value 81 10000 United States bonds were
unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
FOOD TAX.
British House Of Commons
Stirred by Project.
DlssensionAmOng UniOnisis May
Mean Liberals in Power Again.
The Ministers VIII Probably Decide
Against Dissolution.

London Jan. 3.-The project of inn
posing taxes on food imported into
the British Isles, put forward by some
OF the leaders of the opposition in the
House of Commons, has created such
hopeless dissension in the unionist par
ty as 10 render almost certain the re-
tention Of power by the Liberal govern
ment for the two years necessary to
overcome the resistance OF the House
of Lords L. the Home Rule bill
ON the o1her hand. the vransles
among the Ijnionists afforded some
temptation TO the government To make
an appeal to the country on the chance
of coming back To power with an in
creased majority. This. however is a
course of action which has little like
lihood of being sanctioned by the mem-
hers q the irish Nationalist party he
cause ii would delay the passage Of the
Home Rule bill and would even IN
Volve The risk of the return of the
t1pionists TO office. thus shelving Home
Rule altogether
On the whole, therefore, the chances
now appear TO be that ministers Will
decide against a dissolution of Parlia-
ment and will push ON their legislative
program especially as David Lloyd
George Tie chancellor Of the exehe-
duer. has practically overcome his diff
fculties with the medical profession
and has secured almost enough doc
tors 10 work the new insurance act.
According 10 enc of the leading morn
ing papers. 90 members of the Union
list party in the House of Commons
have now abandoned the idea of tax
ing food. leaving only Il advocates OF
food taxes under tile leadership Of
Austen Chamberlain. Ii this estimate
is correct. Andrew Bonar Laws posi-
ton as leader of the GInionist party
has become somewhat difficult, as he
publicly advocates the policy of I'M
posing taxes on foods Which has been
aban1oned by the bulk OF his party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Androscoanin Pomona.

Androscoggin Pomona Grange held
it's annual meeting Jan. /. in odd Eel
lows Hall, Auburn. These officers We're
elected: Master. Ernest B. Sanderson,
Greene; oYerseef. William Il. LELAND,
MiHot: lecturer. Mrs. George Hascall.
Durnam; steward, w S. Dixon. Web
ster; assistant steward, Fred N. NcE7
ems, New Gloucester, chaplain, Mrs.
Nellie Banks, Auburn; secretary. EV-
erett A. Davis, Lewiston treasurer,
George SewaH, Durham; gatekeeper,
c. p. Dearborn. lewiston; Pomona,
Mrs. f. 3. Sanderson. Greene; Flora.
Mrs. w e. Leland Minot; Ceres, MRS
Everett a Davis, Lewiston; lady as
sstant steward, Mrs. Fred NeVens,
New Gloucester chorister, George
Hascall, Durham; executive committee
J. h. Lowell, Frank Gray, Randall
Hartman The officers were installed
by the retiring master. J. ii. Blanchard
of Auburn, with the exception of the
new master, who WAS unable to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Business Slows Down, But Less
So Than Usual at This Season.

New York, Jan. 3.-Bradstreet's, to-
morrfw, will say: After travelling
at an exceptionally brisk pace bust
ness has slowed down, and everywhere
things are quiet. though less SO than
, usual at this season. Retail dealers
enjoyed an unexampled Holiday trade,
and hey are now pushing the usual
January clearance sales.
1t rs conceded that business in
heavyweight goods and rubber foot
Wear has been retarded by unseason-
able weather, Spring shipments are
going forward. and jobbers report more
or less demand for general lines of
merchandise with which final distrib-
utors desire TO replenish broken stocks.
A prominent feature of the entire Sit
uation is that supplies in first hands
are a relatively light proportions, that
III Il hest OF industries consumption
bias fair to oyertop production for
some Tune and that the iron and steel
Industry probably never entered on a
new twelve month under more auspi-
cious circumstances as regards we'll
filed ORDER books. Collections range
from slew To good with those from
country districts in cereal producing
areas showing a tendency to improve
ment In shoe trade at Boston spring
orders Oh hand show gain over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Westbrook GRANGE.

on Saturday, Dec. u, an all-day
meeting with dinner was held at the
Duck Pond Grange hall, when the of
fieers of Westbreok Grange elected
their officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Master Ernest II. Hardy;
overseer, Geo. II. Allen. lecturer, Mrs.
Annie Woodbury.; chaplain, Mrs.
Phelps; steward, Parker Keller as
sistant steward Clyde Keller; treas
urer. James Gowen: secretary, Julia
Hawkes.: gatekeeper, Willie kennie:
Ceres, Mrs. f. II. Hardy; Pomona,
Miss Effie Pride Flora, Mrs. Daisy
Battey: lady assistant steward. Miss
Luella Sawyer. On the third Satur-
day in January there will be an all
day meeting and these officers will be
installed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Broken Bones Repaired
Within -Four Days.
Or. caIIcl Now in Europe Fore
casts Thai Such May Happen.
Hurry Healing by Artificial Methods
-.Exps rimenied since 1907.

New York, Jan. 3.-Possbility that
the year 1913 will see the marvel of
broken bones repaired for use within
four days and wounds healed with
in a day is forecasted by DIR. Alexis
Carrel OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. Dir. Carrel is now
in Europe, whittier he went to re-
ceive the Nobel prize for 1912. The
announcement of his marvellous pre-
diction appears in the current issue
of the official publication of the insti-
tute
While it now requires some two
months fer The repair of broken
arm or leg and often weeks for the
healing Of serious wound DIR. Car
rel believes that these healing pro-
cesses can be accelerated wonderfully
by the growth of connection tissue by
artificial means. He has been con-
Quoting experiments to this end since
1907.
Aided by knowledge that the growth
of the body is depended in many
respects upon the more or less mys-
terious activities of some of the duct
less glands, he applied a mixture of
thyroid extract and lacerated por-
tons of other organs of the body to
cutaneous wounds.
He found the experiments bore out
his belief that if the rate of the rep
aration of tissues were activated ten
times only, cutaneous wound would
heal in less than "a hours and a frae-
ture of the leg would be cured in four
or five days.
Continuing with more radical ex-
periments on live animals with the
use of an extract from the embry-
onal tissue, he found that this in
creased the growth forty times. In
other words if this We're the practical
application of his discovery to hu.
man wounds that would heal norm
ally in 40 days they would heal in
one day. Experiments with various
other extracts of the tissues showed
healing powers ranging from three to
forty times greater than normal
plasms. Applied TO bones, he found
that the pulp of thyroid glands pro
duced pronounced thickening which
accelerated the PREPARATION process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

wear before Leather is quiet and
hides are weaker, but this is due to
quality rather than quantity Of offer
ings. Copper after spell of dullness,
became rather active on large sales
in the closing days of the old year
Business failures for the week end
ing Jan. 2, were 2S7, against $40 in the
like week of 1912; 2S2 in 1911; I'll in
1910. and 229 in 1909.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Jan. :. aggregate 4,596.6lS
bushels, against 3,291,617. this week
last year. For the % weeks ending Jan.
2. exports are 126,650,326 bushels,
against 81, 1861, T04 IN the correspondents
period, last year. Corn exports for the
week are 1862. 500 bushels against l.
526, 721 i'll 1912. For the 81 weeks ending
Jan. g corn exports are 4,0S3,415 bush
els, against 15016, 0S9. last year.
Trade in Canada reflects post Hot
iday influences and, as result, bus
mess is temporarily quiet, Travellers
are again on the road, but in country
districts it is not easy to move about
and therefore interior sales are mol
expected To improve until the highways
get Into shape. Business failures fof
the week ending with Thursday "A in
number, contrast with - in the cor
responding week of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

The American League Club st
Louis. Friday, released Catcher jim
my Stephens TO the Buffalo Interna
tional League Club. stephens joined
the local team in 1907. coming from
the Dallas Club of the Texas League
An examination of the injured
knees of John Henry, the Washing
ton Americans premier catcher, hav-
ing disclosed that he is suffering from
a dislocated cartilage that must be
removed. the backstop will go under
the knife. probably Saturday. 1t is
expected he will be confined to the
hospital for 10 days or two weeks
after which he will go TO his home In
Amherst, Mass. to rest. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Comet GRANGE.

At the regular meeting, Monday
evening. Dec 23rd, Comet Grange,
Swanville. elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: Master,
A. H. Moody: overseer. II. A. Cunning
ham: lecturer, Alberta L. Nickerson;
steward T.. \. RobertSon; assistant
steward, r, +. Webb; chaplain, Flora
Roberston: treasurer. Carrie Cunning
ham; secretary. A. T. Nickerson; gate
keeper, Harold Hartman; Ceres.
Blanche Moody; Pomona, Louise cum
ningham. Flora. Eva Webster, lady
assistant steward, Jennie Webb. one
application for membership was re-
ceived. -Four members of this grange
attended the state Grange in Portland
Dec. 18th, 18th, and 10th, two OF whom
took the sixth degree. Bro. A. Y.
Nickerson, the delegate sent from this
grange. gave an interesting ana pleas
ing report of the doings of the State
Grange. Sister Doris Nickerson. stu
dent Of the r. s. n. school, gave WHIT
Tiers Three Bells" which was much
enjoyed by all Then followed a piano
solo. by Bro. Mckinley Damn. He
bron student who generously respond
81 to an encore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
New VINEYARD Grange.

New Vineyard Grange has chosen the
following officers for the year ensu-
ing: Master. William Barker; overseers
Arthur Smith; lecturer, Mrs. William
Barker, steward, Hannibal Greenwood;
assistant steward, Clarence Voter Indy
assistant steward, Mrs. \. o. Green
Wood: chaplain, Mrs. II. l.. Turner
treasurer. F. O. Smith; secretary. Mrs.
c. T.. Williams: Ceres, Mrs. A. d.
Turner; Pomona. Mrs f. O. Smith
Flora, Mrs. f p. Turner; katekeeper,
A. q. Greenwood, chorister. Mrs. f l..
OrCutt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. 3.
Improved prospects for the winter crop
eased prices off. today, in wheat Gains
[ disappeared and the market closed the
same as last night to cent down. Corn
finished at a net advance of :, oats un-
changed to shade lower. and provisions
to ~ cents increase in cost.
FLOUR-Firm.
/ RYE-No. , 634664.
BARBEY-Feed or mixing 49Gt52n
MAEffNefFar to choice 59ff6S
/ TIMOTHY SEED-3GofIa9O
CLOVER SEED-t000a1s5a
MESS foRK-New 1750ai762d.
LARD-967!
SHORT RIBS-9o0a975
WHEAT-May a1s@2; July s9a: sept. ssh
t c0RN-May 4SjdIS; July 39a: Sept SCI.
oATS-May 322@5: July 32zm53 sept. 81.
P0Rk-Jan. 1860; May 1897.
LARD-Jan. $50: May 1921.
SHORT RfBS-Jan. 965; May go.
BTTTER-Steady: creamerieS 27lt35
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 32is cases.
fresh receipts at market, cases included
2la23; refrigerator firsts III; firsts 23d22g
CHEESE-Steadyg daisies i6lM1T. twins
l6idts; young Americas 16ami7. long
PoTAToES-Stea receipts 80 cars.
Michigan and Minnesota 5oi53, Wiscon-
sin 4sa52 s# -
PoULTRY-Fiim turkeys alive .i5c..
dressed 80; chickens alive IL s4ings
alive II. -ss z 80 RI
NEAI4-Steady, 9Mi4 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Rainbow Granue.

Rainbow Grange of North Brooks
Vile at its last meeting elected of
ficers for the coming year. 1t was
voted to have the district deputy in
stall the officers at the next meeting,
Three applications were received.
Rainbow has taken a new start. The
newly elected officers are: Master.
Mrs. Angie Cousins; overseer Andrew
A. Grindle. lecturer, Nesta Halves;
steward, Clarence Lymburner; assis-
tant steward. Roy c, Babson chap
lain, Albert Pierce; treasurer, Ira
Cousins. secretary. Annie Grndle;
gatekeeper, Edward Perkins: Ceres,
Elizabeth Dow. Pomona, Foster Per
kins. Flora, Fidelia Dow; lady assis-
tant steward Clara Snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
School Notes.

Miss Lillian NJ Beckett of Portland has
heen elected to fill the vacancy in the
Howard school caused by the resignation
of Miss Hunt.
Miss Ivy hutchinson has resigned as
teacher of the East Winthrop school. Her
successor has not been appointed.
Evening school will open promptly at
T. NJ, Tuesday, Jan Z.
Miss Grace Howard. teacher of the SUBJ
Primary school. has been confined to the
house by a severe cold. Her assistant.
Miss Hoxie, has been doing the work
alone.
The following statistics show com
parison of fall terms in 1911 and 1912, with
an increase in the number of visitors and
decrease in cases of hardness:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
LARp-Firm. mia.lln ucst agnataan :.

LARD-Firm: middle west asnffaaG~
STGAR-Raw euiet: Innscovsdo 80 tcst
307d323: centrifugal 96 test 367al373; uolas-
SEES 50 test 292129S refined quiet
iiFI E" t--~teauy and unchanged, re-
ceipts 1872 tubs
EGGS--Steady: receipts 1888 eases
fresh gathered seconds and lower grades
20m23: refrigerator special marks fancy
local storage charges paid 2on20aa fefrig-
Pa and nearby hennery whites sfancy
new laid 35636: do selected whites defec-
tive IN size and quality 2om34 doc gath
cred brown and mixed color 4 ESQ 26 we :
ern gathered whites 24ais2 81
POULTRY-Live. firm: western schick-
ems 14al5; fowls HOLE; turkeys %; Dire S.
ed easy; fresh killed western chiekens Il
Ml9; fowls 12Ml5a turkeys Has
POTATOES-Wea Bef muda new per
Dbl; 4a55o: southern new 20ft0 Maine in
bulk per 100 26e2l2; western do. 1i0uIf5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Norma Liob. GRANGE.

The certificate of organization OF
Morning Light Grange. No 10, Patrons
OF Husbandry. was recorded in the
Waldo country registry of deeds. Dec.
nth. The purposes of the corporation
are to act as 4. Grange of Patrons of
lHasbandry in the town of Monroe and
as such to take and hold by purchase,
gifts, devise or bequest. personal or
real estate, in all not to exceed in val
Tie. at one time, 100000 with the right
to sell, mortgage or otherwise dispose
Of same and with the right to conduct
any and all business pertaining to ag-
riculture. Wilder S. Parker is presi-
dent Harold j. Richie. vice president !;
Charles c. Clements, treasurer: O. b.
Dow. clerk; Nelson j. Curtis, Forrest
A. knowlton. Walter NJ. Fairbanks. |.
F. Cook and Guy Nj. TWombly, diree-
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Mattanawcook Grange.

AT the last meeting of Mattanaw
cook Grange of Lincoln the following
officers were chosen: Master, Mrs
Laura Wells; oyerseer. Mrs Sadie
Allen: lecturer. Miss Gertrude White:
chaplain, Mrs. Della Wyman; stew
ard, Mrs. Edith Kenney; assistant
steward. Miss Jessie Wyman; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Dora Libby :,
gatekeeper, Miss Mary Albrecht; sec
rotary, Mrs. Lois Hersey. treasurer,
w. II. Walcott; Ceres, Mrs. Lucy
Adams, Pomona, Mrs. Mae Croker;
Flora, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
EAST WINTHROP.


Mrs. Clara T. Pope of Vassal boro
and Miss Christine A. Minot of Free
port are GUESTS of Mrs. A. W. Pink
ham.
School began here. Monday. with
Mrs. e. T. Clifford of Winthrop sub
shutting for the week.
Mrs, Merle Beverage of Oakland is
visiting her mother. Mrs. M. b. Hew-
EFT.
Miss Evelyn Waugh is attending
school at Pennington.
Master Charlie Pinkham, who has
been visiting his uncle. Allen Pink
ham, has returned to his home in Win
throp.
Miss Edith Freeman has returned
fron Boston and has accepted a posi-
ton i'll the Augusta Trust Co. branch
at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Jeanette started the New
Year auspiciously with victory over
Battling Jim" Johnson in ten
round bout at the Irving A. G.,
Brooklyn, Wednesday. 1t was Jean
nette's clever boxing and ring gener-
aiship that won him the popular de-
eision, but he had hard task to
turn the tide which set in against
him in the first round. Johnson's
great bulk. great strength and awk-
ward way of fighting was an enigma
hard to solve. but Joe managed to
outpoint him. Jeanette weighed
194h pounds and Johnson 210.