davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

s s;s11? p No p H s go s 81
Hi ::$; :::: e.:
h hisRs e N ey W s 5 ps6S fright %
Blake J. M LEGAL services $500 5000
Bissl G. F. blaeksmihng 1925
Rep D. D. No. 11e 5sS5 sass sss
BsPn 3ohe eha ea' t afag road is 7s7s
geHn 4Ghn sn,, work osf 9nty farm sess
$ $::$:: : 5 : 81: $$S% =; @
SsS$;ast s s$ s$
s. eng Rsd D. D. Mo- No. So So SO SO
.; $s ri;
s: ::::::::
Br n7 Robt, grading schweppe Hollow, thing road
::; :S:;: +; :: + ;;:
s s s3:s SsSs!
$ + f. ,$:::: :: : 6;
City f1s A Board 7Sss 7sS S
o
r. E. ,s apfs county home farm
:;:::
$: y :;
ss9.:: 5;:s!:s 80 lss
sss;:sat ss: Sa3s
;::
4: i: f.; g.: :::: s: : IS;
Pup P1s Co., Dsnks o4 eF n p
Co. and slips Peterson No. 'SSS ''''
rdaP chsmb en S ppp ou Ne house 2s s
Ferguson, Harry, 1900
Foter E sradng on ee Bellies road thing u $50
wagon s7oss s7oss
:: ]
H. L., labor u,s on road 475 a75
M asr tne mo5 ss ,1 pe1ss 1850
oaaay ss1s salary MONTH Nay 1875
Brs1and 15s:.::: 1855 11:ss
dragging. $3.50
dragging
ss b. labor NJ vs ss election ballots SEQ $50
5snnah Dr. Wsrd medical aid nome ssS sSs
Herald PUP notice and slips Cleveland No. II s2oo 1870
Pub CO "bhn
Hannah, poor $500
letting Cleveland NO. III $3.50 $3.50
deal Meat Market meat for home s43 ~
E. A. 3O63I
A, 1901
E. A, 41OIV
lift, Walker D
E.. A. 321SlV
A. D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
E. A. D
lift, E.. A.
lift, R. Edvanson
lf R. A. asst eng Braand D No 159 ..... $50 $50 il
R. A, D D 500
R.. A, eng D D No 3OOa
R. D No 11.62$
A.. Telkamp D
if R. A, asst Ackley 93S 9.3S II
R. assist
o. institute 1886 OF
ohnson weedn OF
Far 2.45l
Maud haIJow OI,.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

adjournment Johnson
following bills allowed auditor authorized
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

w. c. Commercial League, rest room
Waller, E. A., posting weed notices
w. C. Star Laundry, laundry court
Williams township, culverts .. ..
Williams, John, work with grader
Webb, J. F., road dragging ......
Walker, Martin, road dragging -.
Wyatt, w. w., medical and surgical
w. c. Mere. Co., provisions for poor
w. c. Mere. Co., provisions for poor
w. c. Mere. Co., clothing for count
Walton's Ferndell Grocery, provision
Winter, w. G., provisions for count
Williams, J. E., veterinary county f
Wade, Joseph, farm work county ia
Williams, John, labor with tractor
Final report of engineer of con.
struction of Cole drain No. 165 be.
ing on file, recommending that bal
ance due contractors in amount of
$224.23 for the furnishing of tile
for the construction of said drain,
the board on motion authorized au-
ditor to issue warrant to contract
ors for amount as shown by report
of engineer.
Final report of engineer of con-
struction of Barney Thompson drain
No. 16S being on file, recommending
that balance due contractors in
of $112.9S for construction
of said drain, the board on motion
auditor to issue warrant
to contractors as recommended by
engineer.
On motion the bonds of E. S. Bou-
1inot in the following drainage dis
riots were released.
Peterson No. 166, Perry drainage
district, Reidt drainage district No.
L5S, Gleason drainage district,
Blair drainage district No. 1852 and
:. Brandrup No. ISL.
On motion board adjourned to
meet June 10th. 1915, at s o'clock
!. m.
JUNE 10, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
nent, members present Johnson,
,awden and Knickerbocker.
On motion auditor is authorized
o issue warrant for SO to be used
n payment of bounty on pocket
ophers and file a report Of same.
The board proceeded as a Board |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05

In the June N omans Home Compa niaf
appears an article entnled. The Mar
Who Wanted 90 DE- 10 is the story 81
. young man. - years Old. "a ho sufcrea
from such physical and nervous depres
son that b. could net accomplish sus
thing Re uus unable o. fnd ont uhsi
aid him until 20 zen INTO the hands 81
= wonderful rhFsician Who discovered
that - So suffering frorn suto-iutoti.z
ton The doctor pat him on q fiet anl
srraneed he srercise and rules at iifing
win The rest.t that m t.ns 10 got inta
ragf condition. On tha subiHcf 81 eEef
eiss ths doctor sdgised 80 foIi0vss
Waking O. tis tsst erFrriss. 10
safue Fl r every dng Nest e. whlArs,
sssfaas atpviimg Ven rart tisrrw is1w .
- imH wthgut stuurHng rrar e. titt
HEssn. aua ete-r stnar siFwulsfas tiif aft
- snH erfrrisa- tiw irtestfrrs. FtfF
fef nert ~ ttr sslness iH thf upfia
Nusid - sifsslinataf H ttersisrag boosted
WNA - haHl every fsr tnd 81 natf
- So - futu hatk srd rsi-s Four iegs
: is5ss Faur bad. si1elf rs rrsfr tiuiss
- fau go ufiasff intiEut- Ther 81
.ifrine ruuF t.-s urdar q HairlIf uf srrsr
sss1 rnsse nnf leurr go tsatr rless
iae easFr5sss rf1-rtef lH r q tiuss
: ~ are utu-rrr1 r tna o. iur Fse
sns FaaW o. -H-frisrs o. aas hua
auaalf 80 arrrr fsiu-Ersr -isTr
sfk &c. tarss ars irerrrsf rust Is ~
lMa nH s ra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
CAR SAYS YES TO WILSON.
Russian Emperor Responds Favorably to
Presidents Personal Letter.

Washington. d. C.. June Emperor
Nicholas of Russia has responded favor
ably TO President Wilson's personal let
ter conveying a request by Austria that
provision b. made Tor inspecting SIDE
rian camps where Austrian prisoners arc
held.
Following unsuccessful negotiation.
through usual diplomatic channels. DR.
Constantin Dumba, the Austrian amhas-
sador here. asked President Wilson
about two months ago 60 send a personal
letter 10 Emperor Nicholas. The re.
quest was the result OF reports that Aus
TRAN civilians and prisoners Of war were
not getting proper Treatment. The Aus
TRAN government asked that the inspec-
tion b. conducted by American Rcd
Cross agents.
The answer. DELAYED because 81 the
absence Of the emperor from petrograd,
was brought here Yesterday BY RAY
Bskei, private secretary 60 Ambassador
Mafyc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ANTILLA'S SKIPPER
PROTESTS OF BRITAIN
Naturalized German Says He Was Held
UP 50 Days by the British
Authorities.

New York, June j.--tieorge Cornehl,
captain OF the American steamer An
tilla, brought his vessel into port yes
terday from Copenhagen with a vigorous
complaint against the treatment accord
ed him by the British authorities, who
detained him 80 DAYS on his outward
voyage. Captain Cornell is a natural
lied American Of German descent. Tie
sailed from New York in February with
a cargo for Sweden and Denmark. which
was loaded. he asserts, under the inspce-
tion Of the British consul general. who
gave him a certificate. Tie vas taken
into kirkwall and detained ! I DAYS, dur
ing which time guard. be- asserted,
watched him continuously. After has.
ing been ordered TO Dundee. his vessel.
he said. was detsined a. days there and
half Of the cargo taken Of. ON the re-
turn trip. Captain CORNELL said. be- was
detained two and half hours by Brit
ish cruiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
FULLER'S EARTH PRODUCED IN 1914
Shows Increase in Quantity and Value
Over 1913 Output, According to
u. S. Geological SURVEY.

| The fuller's earth industry showed con
siderable progress in 1914, with an in.
crease in both output and value, com.
pared with 1918. The production ao-
vanced from 1884 short tons in 1913 to
40,9sl short tons in 1914 and the value
from $369,750 in 1913 to S403,646 in i9l4,
according to Jefferson Middleton of the
United States Geological Survey.
Fuller's earth is found in 10 states and
was produced for market in 1914 in sew
|eH--Arkansas, California, Colorado, Flor
ida, Georgia, Massachusetts, and Texas.
South Carolina dropped out in 1914 and
Texas re-entered the list of producers,
making the number of producing states
the same in 1914 as in 1913.
Fuller's earth is used in this country
principally in bleaching, clarifying, or
filtering fats, greases and oils; it is not
now much employed for fulling cloth, the
use from which it obtained its name.
1t is also used in the manufacture of
pigments for printing wall papers, for
the detection of certain coloring matters
in some food products, and as a substi-
tute for talcum powder. The common
practice with mineral oils is to dry the
earth carefully, after which it is ground
to suitable sizes and run into long cylin
ders, through which the crude mineral
oils are allowed to percolate slowly. As
a result, the oil that first comes out is
perfectly water white and much thinner
than that which follows. The oil is al
lowed to continue percolating through
the earth until the color reaches certain
ma ximum shade.
With the vegetable oils the process is |
different. The oil is heated in
large tanks beyond the boiling point of
water from 8 TO 10 per cent. of its
weight of fuller's earth is then added
md the mixture is vigorously stirred
md then filtered off through bag filters.
The coloring matter remains with the
,arth, the filtered oil being of pale
traw color.
Florida is the leading state in the pro
luction OF fuller's earth, more than -
'er cent. of the total quantity and value
laving been reported from that state in
Ola. The average price of Florida earth
vas sl007 ton, compared with 1921 a
On for all eastern states and S9.s5 a ton
or the whole country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
'PERFECTING
RELIEF PLANS
Without Waiting to Learn
Effect of Mexican
Note
EVERY EFFORT
WILL BE MADE
To Succor the Distressed
People of Neighbour
hood Republic

Washington. June 5.-Without waiting
TO see how the contending military fac
tions Of Mexico would take president
Wilson's warning. administration officials
were yesterday cooperating with tiI'
American Red Cross in carrying forwsr,
comprehensive plans for relieving n,
Mexican civilian population from further
distress and hunger resulting from th'
ineessant warfare in the southern repub
nc.
At Of the relief plans IN which GOV.
ernmentai agencies are aiding ~sre ready
To 10 laid before the Red Cross eNecu.
tite committee yesterday.
They included the organizations n srs.
s.isl committees In the principal cities Of
the country cor the collection and for
uarding of supplies 20 MeHico.
Supervision over the movement n sup
plies Nas included in the plans. ~ vel
~ sHarts % serr-s either free trans
partation Or reiured rstes for foo8sfuTs
h border points snd Instruction ~ tie
government 81 cnnsuirr rfiaers snH mill
.arr Posts sl1nr the border g. I'D m as-
sanfiina ard moving food supplies
slaartfslt. fls sHe.a 81 Prssiae-t vi
.ans dsrnanH for order IN tl,e lsadurs ~
81 tnriuus ruiitarr fssa iuns in Msaiea
aM So nwntaH uifh irt-rrst hrrr. 1t
sas nfs Hr6ntr1r kn0wn hrrr wtset isef
y naf 81 fhs fnriinnsl lHrdrrs hnd -
e5tsd to rrsstarrt's stata-usflt sit.nurt
.HirisI sasfees trif ~ fts rHrrir.f ~ -s'p-
- - fhs an,aricsn s1rsular rerresan-
sffrrs n WrreD.
nsfrrs - luss uf rrr1-r fu- FtIia ri
b. tetsls uitf ofTteur for-ss at siiua.
ren tis rfsuf 81 ttts tattir tffuss
iIsseuaFr tr e.rfrtl E'erto ed rsss w.
- stts=a-s ri o hrrf HForf a. t-5re ~
rssfsn ue fafffrrs tfgfthfr e. sssah
- nru ErtrrrrusTt-
Hrstsk nrft-rtiss ir 11-ras Ctf ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
For a Clear complexion.

To have a clear complexion, il is i'm
perative that all the execretory organs
are kept in a healthy condition. Man,
obstinate cases of constipation and Skin
diseases are the result of not drinking
sufficient water to carry off the waste
matter. The water, of course, must be
pure. Take glass half hour before
breakfast, several between meals and a
glass before retiring.
Once week you should scald yonr
toothbrush well, pouring plenty of boil
ing water all over the bristles. This not
only helps to keep it clean and conse-
quently in good condition, but it is nee
essary for sanitary reasons. A great
many germs find their way into the
mouth and congregate on the teeth,
whence they pass to the toothbrush.
Also the brush itself, if it is kept in a
room with the window open, is apt to
collect batch of germs from every dusty
wind. The scalding kills any bacilli
which may exist in the bristles and keeps
the brush in condition for much longer
usage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ITALIANS STILL
CONTINUE TO WIN
Favorable, Though Slow, Progress on the
Southern Slopes Of Monte Nero
and on the IsonIo, says Gen
eral Cadorna.

Rome, June g. via Paris. June 5.-Al
official statement issued last night say
reports of preparatory movements alon.
the entire front show that the situation
continues 90 develop in favor Of the ltal
ians, who have assumed an effective Of
fensive against the Austrisns, who arc
strongly intrenched and supported b.,
powerful artillery.
The statement, signed by General Ca
dorna, chief OF the general staff, fol
lows:
Preliminary movements and engage
ments continued all along the frontier
during June ,. developing always to our
advantage Special mention must be
made OF the favorable although slow
progress our troops are developing on
the southern slopes Of Monte Nero, on
the steep orags on the left bank Of the
lsonzo near Tolmino and on the line Of
the valley. our troops are fighting with
dash and determination against Aus
trans strongly intrcnched and support
ed by powerful artillery.
In Caruia the Austrians continue
fierce but vain attacks on Alpine detsch-
ments near Monte Croce pass, but they
invariably are repulscd"
The achievement Of a detachment Of
Alpine m0uutaineers in capturing an en-.
tfent8ed Austrian position in a defie Of
al Inferno near TIE bead u Val Daenc
has bern noted ~ The ministry Of Wsr.
Tie detachment wss ied By n lieutenant
= be Nas wounded during ths assault lsit
Hho euutinusd " direct be men until
- position vas captured. Ming Victor
Eulnanuel himssH PINNED the military
medal ~ ths wouudsd lisuten.ut's brtnst
Feris. Jun E-A demHnd for indrrr
RS fuf dsniacr d0nH Csermsn pruptIts n
= lar dnFinr snfi f-arrnan disorders has
laen Hffrfsasf % Germany o. ire Ifsi
80 resern.ruent Through ths suiss lers
SOC - nous SIS Geneva dsspsteh
e TIE Natin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
RES|N0L BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER If Resi-
mol Ointment is doing you good. You
KNOW 1t is, because the first applica.
ton stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable at last.
Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol
way to heal eczema or similar skin erup.
tionf Resinol clears away pimples, too,
and is a valuable household remedy for
cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. 1t has
been prescribed by doctors for 20 years
and contains nothing to injure the ten
derest skin. Sold by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Desserts for Hot Day.


There are many frozen desserts that
are easily prepared at home If one has a
good freezer, says the Irish World, and
with little difficulty they can be made
very attractive. Here are some sugges-
tons for new and delicious connections
Canton Banana Pudding -Preparei a
rich. smooth custard from scant pint
of milk, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. When the custard is cool.
add one pint of sweetened whipped cream,
five bananas that have been peeled and
pressed through a ricer, one cupful of
preserved ginger syrup and one cupful of
chopped preserved ginger. Pour into a
chilled freezer and freeze slowly until
firm and smooth. Repack in melon
mould and serve unmounded with a Dor
der OF small macsroons pressed into the
base of the pudding.
Chocolate Fig Creaai-Scald two cup
fuls of rich milk, add two squares of
chocolate that have been melted over hot
water, two tablespoonful of graduated
sugar and tiny pinch of ground CHINA
mon. Cook until well thickened, remove
from the fire, and when cold fold in the
stiffiy whipped white of one egg and half
a pint of cream that has been beaten
solid with two tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar. Flavor with vanilla and
turn into two-quart freezer. Turn the
handle until slight resistance is felt
then add one large cupful of finely
chopped figs. Continue freezing until
smooth, and serve in slender crystal
glasses, each portion capped with ia
blespoonful of sweetened whipped cream.
Nut Caramel Cream-Cook one cupful |
of sugar to a caramel, taking care not |
TO burn il; then add slowly one cupful of
boiling water and cook until it threads.
Cool and pour over the well -beaten whites
of two eggs. Whip steadily until 1t
thickens and is very creamy. Have in
readiness two cupfuls of thick cream
beaten solid fold this into the caramel
mixture with one large cupful of chopped
nut meats, and freeze in the usual man
ner. Or, If preferred, il may be frozen in
the form of a mousse by turning into a
mould with a water tight cover and bury
ing in ice and rock salt for four or five
hours before serving. II is excellent pre-.
pared in either manner.
Pineapple Frappe-Dissolve one cupful
Of sugar in three cupfuls of scalded
cream, cool and add one large cupful Of
drained and shredded pineapple Pour
into chilled freezer. turn the handle for
five or six minutes and mix in one cup
full Of powdered macsroon crumbs. the
stifHy whipped white of one egg and half
. cupful Of chopped maraschino cherries.
Freeze until firm and serve In small crys.
tai sherbet cups.
Maple Velvet Cream-Beat the yolks OF
~uht eFos Cor * .usrosoa D,,t -, o,.,, |
full Of maple syrup on 10 boil and then /,
gradually beat the hot syrup into the
egg yolks. Place on the range again and
stir constantly for one minute; then re-
move from the FIRE and ool. Beat two
cupfuls Of cream very stiff; fold this into
the syrup mixture and freeze slowly un.
81 firm and smooth. One cupful of
chopped nut meats or shredded cocoanut
NAV BE- added when the cream IL half !.
frozsn. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
|M United States Tires 49,
Vd Made by the Largest Rubber the World VG
$sns- Operating 46 Fatoies) ~aRW

arranging to take out foreigners by
horseback md automobile to points from
which there is train service TO Vera Cruz
President Wilson's statement WAS de.
livered Thursday in Mexico City TO,
Transmission TO Generals Cara and Ia.
pata. Department officials believe il has
by this time been delivered to General
Villa and therefore is in the hands OF all
the Mexican leaders.
Appeals for aid for the distressed peo.
pie of Mexico will be sent throughout the
[ nited States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
GERMANY TO PAY FOR
HARM TO GULFLIGHT
Ambassador Gerard Gables a Note from
the German Govern
meut.

Washington. ID. G.. june s.--Amhsssa-
dor Gerard cahled the state department
yesterday = note from the German gov
ernment. agreeing 10 pay sn Indemnity
for the damage done by o German sub
marine 90 the American steamer Gul.
fight, tsrPedoed 81 the Sicily islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05

W-ssiarrtuf. Hnrs s. Admiral Hausur
uve - fherus ~ ussul ursTstiuHs. -
aaunses rsssrFfar f'-et tas uHrstir.s 81
So stiant nsst unrli - scattered 81
ssrseus r.z-fs fus Erir g nnd ti1sf tz-sfs
fsas-ae nt Nururrnssft 49, uoiiif fa-
i1H
Wh ffarr uar e e. ffnrtr -.
s.fa1a-snase tf - fs-nrra esnai t-rr -.
~ aHsnEarrE fts ens rnrsilfsrs -
tnazt 80 trrI -rrr Frnr uudsr arg harr
siaf e wr . rras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Meats for salads should be cut with
scissors instead Of knife.

Meats for salads should be cut WIN
scissors instead of a knife.
A cloth saturated with kerosene will
clean sink bathtub or bowl that has
become discolored Rub briskly, then
rinse out first with hot water, then cola.
When cooking cabbage or onions put a
small quantity of vinegar in cup on
the stove This neutralizes in a great
measure the odor from the cooking vege-
tables.
A ielly-bag, strainer-cloth, pudding bag
or dumping nets should never be washed
within soap, as the next thing that is
put into or passed through them will
surely taste OF the alkali. Wash the
bags with warm water as soon as useo,
before the substances stick or dry on,
then rinse in clean warm water and dry
in the air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
HOW TO KEEP BABY's SKIN WELL

The regular use of Resinol Soap is
usually enough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafngs to which
most babies are subject. This is so,
first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkali, and
second, because it contains the Resinol
medication, on which so many physi-
clans rely for skin troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
srrLL FIGHTING IN HAYrI
The Fedsrais Capture Port vsrtierss and
Port Pisrre Michel

Cape HaIticn, Hsyti june s-Hosiiii-
ties tstueen The retolutionisis and the
federal faTers rontiuun. The most re-
esnt des siapurnts are the capture If Port
eFfiefs snd Furf PIERRE Micbei b. the
fedarais. TIE nttatk On Port nslar -
stu ffssaardt rg Tie retuiri infisfs ars
uu8fr thr lfadsrstr ~ Dr. D. nfliso.
Iiss5r I.uf1s.se is b. onsi f'rssidef.t Gua-
isuHsa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
BOY HIT BY STREET CAR
Four Year-Old Child Painfully An3
Seriously Injured.

Lyle, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Holland. No. 607
North B street. was painfully, serious
ly and, it was feared for time. fatal.
ly injured, being struck by a north
bound street car Friday afternoon
near the front of the parents home.
The child was knocked by the car
from the track. where he was hit to
the curb at the west side OF the street.
Neil Bowen lad of about sixteen
years who was witness to the aceid-
ent ran to the baby, picked him up
and carried him to the home and with
little delay the child was hurried to
the Abbott hospital where the hurts
were dressed. The left arm was
found to be fractured and two bad
cuts were found on the head. The
face is badly scratched and bruised
and following the injury one side was
apparently paralyzed. This condi-
ton has, in part at least. disappeared
and il Is believed that the baby will
recover. The child has been remoy-
ed to his home. He passed good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
WILLARD TELLS OF BATTLE
New Heavyweight Champion Of the
World Declares He Knew He
Could Defeat Negro.
BY JESS WILLARD.

Havana, April 6.-I knew ! could do
it.
Johnson gave me a great battle for
20 rounds, but he could not hurt me,
although his punches were powerful.
had not figured l would win be-
fore the twentieth round, feeling sure
Johnson would show up well until
then. l was sure that my endurance
was superior to his, and that by lay
ing back could tire him out.
When the twenty-sixth round started
Johnson was slow in getting from his
corner, and his grogginess spurred me
on. / backed him into, a corner, feint-
ed with my left, forcing him to shift
his guard, and then shot my right
against his jaw with all the power in
my body, ending the fight and realiz.
ing my 'life's greatest ambition.
BY JACK JOHNSON.
| met a better man and was beaten.
did the best could and put forth
the best that was in me to win. but
despite the rain OF blows Willard
seemed unaffected, though hit him
hard and often enough in the first 20
rounds to floor ten ordinary men. No
man could have tried harder than !
to win, but was up against man
who wouldn't crumple when hit him
and whose right to my Jaw took the
championship from me.