davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-22

maui 1S IISoICSS
~ =
| f
Sea0lrdS Prove OF economic value
Thus in Norway
GcoHoHllc value. the cider duck is
-. ,N .,o hro.d;rp
ia''"'" 'or itS "o""' ,,
places "' the birds peihs p'o'e'''"' '
! the down taken from the nests IN
v,r.n c,,,,orants are used for fishing
| , 800 .Io, has heen made
I-'''' ~ '' -. :; . .oii
OF Seah-rdS IN 'hlS county, - :" 'o
them down for the on they contain
,,I thi. 5aoc,, results in determination
-. .,,,tb of Florida has
.,,io, for .bc
hcen lnau" '''o Il ''
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Sample Each Free by Mail

VITA sep. skin Book on request Address post
esrd "cuucura. Dept r, Bos,ou.' Sold through
ont thr world.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

Ducks and geese furnish sport In al
most every state i'll the Union, and
Evening star., 1915-01-22

In nearly every instance, when lands
have been set aside for the preserva-
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
TODAY'S MOVES IN
The WAR zone;
WHAT They mean
Continued From First Page.

similar in its consequences to destruc-
tion of a neutral ship by a suDma-
rine.
II is unreasonable to suppose, how
ever. that any but a contact mine
caused the catastrophe. The waters
where the Evelyn went down are Ger
man. and if the mine was stationary,
il probably was placed there by the
Germans. But, in this case, it is diff
hcult to understand why pilot from
Borkum was not taken aboard the
Evelyn.
The Germans have declared the
coastal waters of Holland outside
their new war zone. IL appears as II
the Evelyn had made her way through
the security of the Dutch waters, and
was just entering the defensive war
zone along the German coast when
the accident happened Why the Ger
mans did not take better precautions
TO guard a cargo destined for their
own mills, if, indeed, the mine was a
German one is q mystery. The most
reasonable suppositiOn, on the theory
that the mine comprised a part of
the German defenses. is that the
Evelyn tried to move through Ger
man mine field without a local pilot.
II is possible however, that the
mine was laid by the British navy.
The English government has reserved
TO itself retaliatory measures because
Of German mine-laying along the
coast of the British Isles and there
/ have been recent suggestions that
mines were being strewn in German
/ waters.
If the mine was neither English
nor German, but was Dutch, it must
! have bfoken from its original moOrings
and drifted north along the Borkun
coast. The Dutch government has
mined various coastal areas as g
measure of self-protection; it would
be quite possible for one Of these
mines to free itself from it's anchorage
and drift into German waters. Or
the mine might be a drifter which haC
broken away from German or Englisl
moorings. German, British or Dutcl
mines have all been washed up OF
the Holland coast. If, under these con
fusing circumstances. the American
ambassadors at London and Berlin ar
able TO fix responsibility, they mus
secure confidential information iron
the British and German authorities.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
TELEGRAPHERS
ASK EXTRA DAY OFF
lContinucd from Page ~

Continued from Page l.)
Court to appropriate $500 annually to
Camden was killed.
Representative Halls biu 10 em-
power Smyrna Board OF Education TO
acquire additional land. killed Fri
day, also will be reconsidcred.
Republican Senators held a length
~ conference this morning when a
number of bills were considered. par
ticularly the House bill 10 abolish the
hundred tax collectors in Sussex
county and TO create the office OF
receiver Of taxes and county treas
urer.
The Republicans decided to pass
that bill this afternoon.
A communication was received
from the Labor Legislative Commit
tee of Delaware protesting against
the Hickman amendment to the Ten.
Hour law. A telegram was received
/ from the Wilmington Inter-Churcl
/ Federation protesting against am
change in the Gormley Marriage law
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
WASHINGTON DAY
observance HERE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
guire. OF the United States Engineer
ing Department.
The seventy-hfth anniversary Of
the Washington Fire Company will be
observed in German Hall this evening
when the annual reception and ban
quet will be held The latter part of
the evening will be devoted to dane
ing. The committee of arrangements
has provided ample amusement which
includes a musical program with vo-
cal selections by Mrs. AIclntire, Jo-
soph L. McCullin. William II. Robin.
son and j. P Michaelis. There will
also be a moving picture exhibition
arj talent from the Garrick Theatre
w.l entertain. The banquet will be
held at 11.30 o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
the officers of the company, who are:
John Wintrup, president; James NJ
Dickorson, secretary; james II. Yates,
treasurer. and the following working
committee. Samuel S. Curlett. chair
man; George II. Johnson, Joseph T..
McGarvcy, Martin V. Farrell, Gerald
j. Farrell Robert c. Porter. Leon +.
/ Klund. Horace l.. Vandegrift.
The Ladies Guild, Of Holy Trinity
/ Lutheran Church. will hold "A Martha
/ Washington tea in the basement of the
church this evening. The committee
OF arrangements comprises Mrs. John
4 Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. George
! Uhler. Mrs. A. Schmitz and Mrs. w
! Wilson.
Under the auspices Of the Sweet
Briar Club an entertainment will be
given this evening in Talley Mission
Chapel. "Ina Sweet and Her Sever
Daughters" is the title. of the sketch
to be given.
Caroline Gibbons Tent. No. 1
Daughters of Veterans. will give {
Washington tea i'm the dupont Pos
rooms, Fifth and Shipley streets, this
evening. The proceeds will be fol
the benefit of the tent,
A Washington's birthday reception
was held this afternoon by the Har
rison Street NJ. r. Sunday School. Th
members of the cradle roll beginner
and primary departments and thei
parents and guardians attended a
guests OF the school.
There will be many other obser
vances tonight by patriotic organiza
tions.
A Washington's Birthday entertain
, ment will be given on Monday, Febru
AIRY %. in Hagley Community Hous
tonight The program will be "A
follows: Pianola and patriotic songs
tumbling exhibition by the JUNO
/ gymnasium class; play, Patty, IN
Little Patriot by Ho-Go-Ho Cam
/, Fire Girls: vocal solos by Esther Blu
" Ter. Joseph Friel, Alice Gallagher
= recitations by Dorothy Walsh, Harr
: Biddle and Miss Laota Powell,
9 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
SUFFRAGE filler" SPEEDS
away ON final TRIP

With the holding of record
breaking meeting in the Town Hall,
at Townsend, on Saturday night, the
Votes For Women Filler" which has
been touring the State and stirring up
sentiment for woman's suffrage, con-
cluded what was undoubtedly one OF
the most successful trips that have
as yet been taken by the Filler. 80
many were the people that desired to
hear about suffrage in Townsend,
that the hall was not large enough 10
accommodate the crowd with the re-
suit that an overflow meeting had 10
/ be held in the street. The meetings
were addressed by Mrs. Edna 5. Lati-
mcr. of Baltimore; Miss Mary COnkle,
of Wayne. Pa: Miss Mabel Vernon
and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, VINO
! ioined the Filters" at Townsend,
| Among those in the audience at these
| meetings were Senator Hart and
, Representative Schwatka. The resolu-
tion calling up the Legislature TO vote
in favor of the suffrage amendment,
was passed
Other meetings were held at Dover
Little Creek. Smyrna, Marydel, Hart
ley, KentOn, Clayton, BlackDird' MID
dletown and Townsend.
1t is estimated that about $500 per-
sons attended the meetings and
about $50 signers were secured to the
petition calling upon the Legislature
to pass the suffrage amendment.
This afternoon the Filler left vii
mington on its final tour of New Cas-.
ltle county. An open air meeting VII
be held at the corner of Fifth anC
Market streets at 4.30 o'clock, a
which Mrs. Latimer and Miss Vernon
will speak. following which a meet
ing will be held in Grange Hall, a
! Talleyville, this evening. Tomorrow
Centreville. Yorklyn, Corner ketch
Milford Cross Roads and Newark vii
be visited, concluding with a meeting
tomorrow night in the hall at Hockes
sin.
When this trip is concluded. prac
{ tically every town in the State vii
have been told just why the wOmel
of Delaware not only want the vote
but virtually need the vote.
Early this afternoon the "Flier,' &C
companied by Mrs Mary f. Hear
and Mrs. Edna 5. Latimer. left head
II quarters for a whirlwind tour Of near
, by places in the county, includin
, Henry Clay, Montchanin, Rocklan
/ and Talleyville, to distribute litera
ture and advance notices of the mas
meeting to be held in the town hall q
. Talleyville tonight.
While practically every town in th
State has been visited by the Filler
% | Claymont has not as yet been so hor
? ored. However, that place will
visited on Friday evening of this wee
: when a mass meeting Will be hel
!, there in the town hall.
A delegation of suffragists callC
upon Senator Joseph at Lewes O
; Saturday in regard to the su.frae
q amendment. and delegation
= Bridgeville women also called upc
y Senator Newton and Representati'
= Hill on Saturday. II is being a
y ranged to call upon all the membe
Of the Legislature down the sta
within the next two weeks To get the
y attitudes on the suffrage question.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
GEORGE DERRICKSON
BURIED AT MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Feb. 22-The
funeral of George Derrlckson, who
died on Friday. was held this after
noon from his late home on Main
street. The Rev. Francis II. Moore
was the preacher. Mr.. Derrickson
leaves a widow and three daughters,
Misses Fannie and Mabel Derrickson
of New York, and Mrs. George Lindsey
Cochran of MiddletOwn.
Mrs. Mary Science, wife of William
II. Science of Summit Bridge, died
last week. aged 60 years. of heart
trouble She leaves. besides her hus-
band, one daughter and three sons.
Miss Reba Ward Deakyne, daugh-
! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Dea-
lSyne of near town. and Harry Ray
mOnd Truitt. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Thomas Truitt, were married in CAM
den, n. j.. on Wednesday. February
8. Mr. and Mrs. Truitt will live in
Middletown.
George w. Castelow has announced
the marriage of his daughter, Nina
Mae. to Earle ID. Eaton of Port Penn.
The Rev. John McElmoyle of Elkton
performed the ceremony.
The late Alexander Maxwell farm
near here was sold at public sale on
Saturday by the executor, James b.
Messick, 20 Willard b. Biggs. for
S25. 800. The farm contains about 300
acres.
Adam Bredemier, who recently sold
his farm TO Henry L. Neff has remov-
ed his family to Milford.
Mrs. T. L. Lindley. Mrs. Duval
Gibbs. Miss Ada Lockwood and Miss
Mary Price have returned from a
house party at Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lockwood's home near Georgetown,
. ! Md
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
RULING made ON
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
CONTINUED from Page ~

when prescribing any drug falling
within the scope of this law, to place
his initials on the chart or medicine
sheet, Immediately after the drug
prescribed, which will enable the su-
pervising nurse i'm each ward or oper-
ating room TO furnish the pharmacist
the Information necessary for the
hospital TO record
The above requirements do not ap-
ply 10 government. State. county. or
municipal hospitals. established and
maintained solely as such. or TO the
Public Health Service
JOSHUA w. NILES.
Collector.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
ro DISCUSS FIsnING LAMs.

Commissions appointed by the Leg
islatures of New Jersey and Delaware
win meet i'm Dover tomorrow to con-
slider the fishing laws of the two
states with an idea of suggesting such
changes as will make the laws uni
form. The meeting viii be held in the
State Armory. Changes i'm the pres
ent laws 10 be considered are as fol
lows:
Reducing size of mesh TO two inches
stretchor measure; permitting men
hadon fishing after August 81. pro-
tccting cells under "a inches long
changing season for taking diamond
back fCrrapin.
Tho members of the commissions
are MS follows.
Delaware Joseph II. King. Of New
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
ENrERrAINs Ar LUNCHEON.

Miss Susanna Speskman entertained
Miss Helen Bruggcrhof of New YORK
city. at luncheon on Friday afternoon.
After the luncheon the party enjoyed
the vaudeville at the Carrick Theatre
The guests were; Miss leann,'''
Thomas, Miss Mary purdy, Miss liar
iiet Kirkus. Miss Marjorie Pyle, MIS-
Elizabeth Steward. Miss Sarah ENans
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Eleanor itu
pert. Mrs. Morton Harvey. Miss Mariol
Dunham. Miss Bessie Durham and MIS-
Renee dnpont.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
TOO LAIE TO CLAssIFY.

- EAIED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE
- Of the leases Of the city wharf property
AZ the foot of King street, French street.
Smpey street and Tatnall street, for period
OF three wears from the first Monday in
March. 1913, will be received az the Offices
Of The Clerk Of Tho Council, until O'Clock,
=. NJ. March l. 1918. All proposals must
be in sealed envelopes addressed 10 William
II Cook. Chairman Public Buildings Com
mittee Tho right TO reserve bids and with
draw any wharf. If, in the opinion Of that
committee the highest bid is not sufficient,
is expressly reserved, in accordance with the
provisions Of the law.
WILLIAM H. COOK.
fob2226 Chairman.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Amos Campbell and Harvey Rothwell,
young farmers of near Marshallton, were
run down by am auto while driving
along the new road near Oak Grove ON
Saturday night. Their wagon was de-
molished. The two young men were
thrown out and suffered many lacera-
tions The horse bolted after the COLI
sion and ran TO the Lyman farm
where il was caught The young men
say the auto was without lights. They
took the number of the machine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
THIEVES SCARED OFF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Feb. 22.-The office
and dwelling of Isaac Gibbons here
was broken into last night by thieves,
who evidently were scared off, as but
little loot was taken.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
HURT I'm AUTO SMASH

laNicab driven hy Leonard Hurd,
ot New Castle and owned by Edward
kranse collided with a tree ON saturday
morning at sixth and Monroe streets
Hurd was slightly injured The auto
mobile Was badly DAMAGED
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
MEN EAT COON.

The Ninth Ward Coon Club enter
iained the Independence Fire Company
last night at coon dinner in the fire
company house About seyenty-hv,
men were present An orchestra fur
ui-hed a musical program
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
oARp OF THANKS.

We desire 10 thank our relatives friends
and employees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the beautiful foral offerings
sent and sympathy extended durns our re-
eont bereavement through the death OF hus'
hand and father. Harry q. Carpenter.
Wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Castle. William $ Hnlcs. of Whining
ton. Captain John p. LcFcvre. chic.
warden. of Dover
New Jersey William A. I.oeue.
Firman L. Carpenter and James A.
Stratton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

alumni raised 100000 TO secure an
income 10 pay The salary of the presi-
dent Of thc institution.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
REyIyAL AT COOKMAN.

There was a large attendance at
the mems meeting in Goodman NJ T..
Church yesterday afternoon. John p.
Twaddell and G. W. Booker were the
speakers. Revival meetings Will be
held in the church every night this
week
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
FOR SALE

fob2226
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
DEEDS, NOT WORDS

Richmond People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deed that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Richmond kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Rich
mond people.
r. c. Lankert, retired farmer. 221 N.
Fifth ST, Richmond, says: Il had
rheumatic pains in my back and
limbs and the action of my kidneys
was irregular and painful. When
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
l used them and they soon gave me
relief"
Mr. Lankert is only one of many
Richmond people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Lark
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
when Your Back Is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
.EARLHAM PREPARES
TO BATTLE NORMAL
Whiteside Drills Team for
Games at Terre Haute and
Franklin.

Earlham plays the second game of
the basketball schedule Friday night
with State Normal at Ter-e Haute, and
the following night hooks up with the
Franklin squad at Franklin. This will
be q good start on Earlham's schedule,
the remaining games being with Indi
una university and l. G. A. l. teams.
From these games the standing Of
the local team among coll, ges Of the
state is taken. Manager ;;emler eX-
poets the team to be right up around
the top when the final reckoning is
made. Perhaps the hardest game to
be played will be with Indiana univer-
sity, with which team the locals have
two games scheduled. one at Bloom
lngton and one at home. Wabash is
considered the next hardest PROPOSE
lion for Whiteside's men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
Rally in Last Few Minutes
Fails to Rob Local ''Y" of
Victory in Seasons Best
Game.
TEAM PLAY COUNTS
Laning and Roach Bewilder
Opponents in First Half
With Wonderful Work.
SpurgeOn Gets Rough.
Richmond, %; MuneIe, 81.


IUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 12-Even a final
.;,ly in the last ten minutes Of the
me could not ward off defeat for
the local boys here Saturday night,
which the Richmond "Y" played.
The game was fast and clean until
he last ten minutes, when Muncie
ent In Doc Spurgeon. the high school
tar, who Is somewhat inclined to be
dirty. When Spurgeon entered the
anne the crowd yelled fer abou. three
minutes.
Richmond started off N..u a rush,
aking Muncie completely off it's feet,
displaying team work that even sur
prised the few Richmond followers
present. Lanning and Roach shot goal
after goal the first half, totaling six
teen points, while the best Muncie
could do was to make three long shots
from the middle Of the floor and four
foul goals. Richmond was awarded a
point in the first half when Sutton
held Laning as he was about to shoot
AT the basket.
The second half for the first ten
minutes was the same as the first
half when Spurgeon came in,
and then it grew rough and furious,
as both teams were fighting hard to
win. In the final period Muncie scored
II points and Richmond II.
Herbert Pettijohn, former boys sec
rotary at Richmond, now in Muncie,
said it was the fastest basketball game
he had every witnessed, and that he
did not know whether he was glad or
not, as he wanted both teams to win.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
METEORS CHALLENGE
MEL PENNY'S; SQUAD
DaytOn's Second Best Team
Asks Date With Hoover.
Bond Quintet.

The Dayton Meteors claiming to be
the best basketball team travelling out
of Dayton, acknowledging the Cadets
the best team, have issued chal
lenge to the Hoover-Bond squad of
tossers. They claim that they have
won all but one game this season, los
ing that to the New Lexington five
by the score of 80 to Is.
Included on the Meteors are Keim
with an average Of 7 baskets per
game, Focke, one time guard of the
Notre Dame five and Long of Pur-
due fame, Sacksteder who played with
the Cadets last year and three St.
Mary college players. Manager Penny
would like to arrange to bring this
team to Richmond later on in the
season and is trying to make arrange
ments to that effect. Since the ease
with which the H-B's defeated the
High Standards has become known
Pennys five are being bombarded
with challenges from the best teams
in this section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
TO RECEIVE
CENTERVILLE OFFICE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, jar. 11.-Mr.
Frank Lashley will be the choice of
Representative Gray for the position
of postmaster here. according to a
letter from the congressman which
was received today by Postmistress
Efie Smith. Mr.. Gray will recon.
mend Mr.. Lashley from a list of eight
applicants. The term of Mrs. Smith
who was appointed under Republi.
can administration, expires February
%. After several fluctuations of sal.
airy. according to the business of the
office, the yearly compensation is ST..
100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eye:
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well.Kuowu
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treatet
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mcnts. During these years he gave to hi
patients prescription made of a few well
known vegetable ingredients mixed witt
olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards DIV
Tablets. you will know them by their oliv'
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on th,
liver and bowels. which cause a norma
action. carrying of the waste and poisonou
matter that ones system collects.
If you have pale face. sallow look. dul
eyes. pimples. coated tongue. headaches. 4
listless. no-good feeling. all out OF sorts. in
active bowels. you take one of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for time and mott
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women. as we'll IS men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now ane
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
full substitute for calomel - l0c and 2Ss
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
WHAT WILL RELIEVE
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Hard Question-But This Retired
Ohio Farmer Answers lt-Mr.
Mattesons' Statements are
RAliahIn

Mattesons' Statements are
Reliable.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.-"I suffered
from nervous dyspepsia and stomach
trouble SO that large ;umbs would
seem to come up in my throat, and
would get so dizzy l could not stand
up or even see. l tried different rene
dies but nothing seemed to help me un-
til one day my druggist told me about
Nlnol l tried it and soon noticed an
Improvement, and now l am well."-
Ira 1. Matteson, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
Einol seldom fails to strengthen and
tone up the tired. overtaxed and weak
ened nerves Of the digestive organs
and removes the cause of indigestion
and soon enables the sufferer to d.
gest with ease the foods that once
caused distress. Vinol also creates a
healthy appetite and builds up the
weakened rundown system
We have such faith in Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil, that we ask every person in
this vicinity suffering from nervous
dyspepsia or stomach trouble to try
Vinol on our offer to return their pur-
chase money if it fails to benefit. Leo
II. Fine, druggist, Richmond. Ind, and
at leading drug stores everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
BROOKLYN MANAGER
CONFERS WITH DOLAN
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. Lice Magee, the
youthful manager of the Brooklyn
Feds, came here from Cincinnati and
wasted no time today in having con-
ference with Cozy Dolan, outfielder
of the st. Louis Cardinals. He also
had talk with Marty McHale, pitcher
of the New York Americans, who has
been vaudevilling here with Mike
Donlin.
Previous to his talk with Magee,
Cozy Dolan conferred with Manager
Higgins of the Cardinals. Dolan has
not signed with either club.
McHale was in a receptive mood to
talk business with the Brooklyn Feds,
as he has not yet come to terms with
the YankS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
WILLARD GOES WEST
TO TRAIN FOR FIGHT
TRY LEASED WlRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Jess Willard, s
feet inches In his stockings. and 240
pounds on the hoof, leaves Chicago
tonight to cover the first lap of his
journey toward his chance at the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
Tomorrow at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
Jess begins work for Jack Johnson.
and while the match la nearly two
months away. he is going to keep
training. After spending three weeks
there, Willard and his manager, Tom
Jones, will give an exhibition at Kan
sas City, and then leave for Ell Paso,
where they will remain until time to
cross the border March 6.