davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12
ADVISED TO take J
WHAT They VI ]
Organize, March on and
What Belongs to Yo
I. w. w. Are
Told.
FREE THOSE IN PRISON
Police of Gary and Hammond Put
Quietus on Demonstrations
Planned There for
Sunday.
FREE THOSE IN PRISON

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. May 12.-"Organize
march on and take what belongs to
you, was the advice given at radi
cal mass meeting staged by the ma
tional hconvention of the l. w. w.
here LIST night.
Fsl!gE Worker" Roberta Bruner
plead ed for an organization to help
the unemployed and gain the, free.
donelp imprisoned radicals.
NHse OF Gary and Hammond, In.
diana, put quietus on demonstra-
tions planned In those places on Sun
day. A mass meeting in Hammond
was broken UP by force of armed
officers, while three radicals were
arrested in Gary and the rest dis.
persed.
Four Alleged Anarchists.
CHICAGO, May IL - Four alleged
anarchists, among them Maria Mar
GiDi, known as queen of the reds
were under arrest and waiting orders
from Washington, D. c., here today
The arrests followed a nationwide
hunt of two weeks.
Police said they found evidence Of
an independence day strike here as
a protest against the jailing of Tom
Mooney. Along with Mrs. Nardini
were arrested her husband Pasquale.
Adolph Frati, and Joseph Frattire
The four were released from the
Wisconsin penitentiary two weeks
aso. They had been sentenced to 25
years in prison in connection with the
bomb explosion in Milwaukee in 1917
in which nine policemen and one
women were killed. A supreme court
decision, reversing the lower court
decision gave them liberty.
A quantity of anarchistic literature
and empty revolver cartridges were
found. Police say the four had opened
communications with a group Of reds
in Gary, Ind, and that plans were
being made for a general uprising"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

here and said his name was Burton,
The name will be changed back to
Clarence when they reach the wood
shed, said his mother
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12
Cure for seasickress.

CAMP MILLS, N. Y. May r.
Major c. A Lemon stilffs his ears
with cotton for seasickness and as
serts the cure is positive. The catch
in this Is that the organ of equili-
brium (if you get it) is in the ear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BAsLE, May 11.-A German news
agency reported today that the ma
Iority group Of the national assembly
had decided to reject the peace
treaty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12

Change Of Narne.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Clarence
Hemenway. 16, Joined the marines
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12
Fear Of Riots.

LONDON, May 12.-Berlin dis
patches received here today reported
that designations of Foreign Minister
Brockdorff- -Rantzau and possibly Herr
Landsborg as members OF the Ger
(Continued on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12

rha Telegraph Service Of The
na;ly Gate City and Constitu-
.,on.Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-12

THE WEATHER
Showers. Slightly warmer.
Local temp. z p. m, So; Z a
m., so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

rades in a cabaret here.
Then his wife died. His brother
went to Paris and passed himself off
as the author of the famous air.
The two misfortunes worked dis
astrously on Degeyter's mind. He
began to drink heavily and conceived
for all music a dislike so strong that
he would leave cafe if any one be-
gan to sing or play some musical
instrument.
Then the Germans came. Degeyter
suffered acutely from having to work
for them on the town water supply
When the typhus epidemic spread he
was ordered to report at the military
hospital and one day he failed to pre-
sent himself. The "Kommandantur
issued a warrant for his arrest. In
the evening he hanged himself.
He is buried in the cemetery neal
the hill here where little wooden
cross with the name "Adolphe Doggy.
ter marks the grave of the author o.
the "Internationale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
ted for Cicotte; Murphy lined to
Rousch; Liebold lined out to Groh.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Gate Receipts May Eclipse Previous
Records
~ l. n.aAo

Chicago, Oct. Awhile 1t is yet too
early to state definitely that the
World Series attendance and gate re-
cepipts records will be eclipsed dur
ing the present series between Cincin-
natl Nationals and the Chicago Amer
leans, indications point to interesting
possibilities in this direction. The
great revival in the popularity OF
baseball and the intense rivalry be-
tween the two competing clubs opens
the way for new figures under the
agreement to play the best five out of
nine games.
Z Under the former arrangement OF
the best four out Of seven games the
records show that the average of the
series since 1903 has been very close
to six games. This has led shrewd
judges to point out that the present
battle for the premier baseball title
will likely run seven or eight games
before a winner is produced. OF the
fifteen series played since 1903 but
three exceeded six games. The strug-
gle between the Boston Americans
and the New York Nationals in 1912
was one of the two eight-game series
and the record holder to-date for both
attendance and gate receipts.
With the Cincinnati park seating
5000 spectators and Comiskey park
$4,000 the attendance for eight games
would approximate some 275,0O0 and
even a seven-game series would bring
the figures within few thousand OF
the record of 25,901 made in 1912. II
is not SO easy to estimate the gate re-
ceipts but at the present rate Of adj
mission and charges for reserved
seats and boxes, it appears quite like
" that the record receipts of $3.50 SOC
collected in 1912 may be surpassed
If such is the case it is doubtful
however, that the players Of the two
pennant winning clubs will profit tt
the extent that was the case when the
Giants and the Red Sox battled fol
eight games before the latter team
brought the conflict to close in on'
Of the most dramatic games in thu
history of post-season play. Tha
year the teams divided a trife NOR
than $4,000 giving each of the win
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
SANFORD FORFEITED
YESTERDAYS GAME
TO ORLANDO
(F'rom Tampa Tribune)

Sanford, Oct. 4.-The second game
OF the post-season series for the
championship of the Florida State
League was started here today but
never finished Umpires Lauzon and
Blackburn leaving the field in the
fifth inning after Sanford failed to
produce new balls within the time al
lctted them, and forfeited the game
to Orlando 8 to 0. Sanford was lead
ing 3 to when the end was sud.
denly precipitated.
The visitors produced what wa.
claimed to be defaced balls and per-
suaded Umpire in Chief Lauzon to
call for new balls. No new balls were
to be had and after an argument, they
left the field making no announce
ment on the field, and reported the
forfeiture to President Rose of Or
lando.
Orlando came all primed to take
another one after its victory yester-
day and brought a strong delegation
of fans.
Both clubs threatened in the first,
each getting as far as third, but it
was Orlando that drew first blooa,
tallying in the third twice. L'Hom-
medieu opened with single and Will
l!ams beat out bunt. Martin and
Schuyler were both out on rollers but
Moore counted the pair on bases with
long single to left.
Sanford came back in her half
when Stewart singled, stole and was
pushed on around by Childs' single.
The locals forced ahead In the next
frame when Banville opened with q
single, took second on a passed ball
and went to third on Johnson's sin
gle. Johnson stole ana Stewar.
showed Banville over with his second
single. He then got into an argu
ment with the pitcher, who let John.
son snitch home.
The first half of the fifth was un
eventful and 1t was at its close tina
the alleged fixed" balls were pro
duced and the game forfeited. TIL,
score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
CONSULTATION
OF SPECIALISTS
AGAIN TODAY
PRESIDENT VERY RESTLESS OV.
Err HIS CONFINEMENT in BED;
HAD BETTER NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 4.--President
Wilson's condition was more favor
able early today, the President hav-
ing had good nights rest, said a
bulletin issued at 1880 by Grayson.
The bulletin reads: white House,
1850 a. m. The President had good
nights rest. His condition is more
favorable (Signed) Grayson.
The bulletin was issued after a
consultation between Drs. Grayson,
Dercum, Stitt and Ruffin. The Pres
ident's' temperature and pulse are
normal and he seems cheerful, though
becoming somewhat restless about
being confined in bed.
Messages from all parts of the
country and many foreign capitals
continued to pour into the White
House today and number Of officials
and diplomats called to inquire a. T.
the Presidents condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
TRAGIC DEATH OF
FAMOUS COMPOSER HAS
JUST BECOME KNOWN
(By Associated Press.)

Lille, Oct. 3.-The tragic death Of
Adolphe Degeyter, the composer OF
the "Internationale.' who passed
away here during the German occu-
patton has just become known to the
city. Degeyter, man of strong
character, laborious workingman, had
written several songs which he and
his brother-in-law used to sing. He
made no pretension to being a must
clan but took great pleasure in play
ing the bugle. 1t was on this instru-
ment that he played the famous air
which he wrote to the words of Eu'
gene Pottier's hymn and the first time
he sang it was to some of his com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 4.-Activities Of
union organizers in the steel dis
tricts before the present strike had
"all the elements of a conspiracy"
according to T. j. Davies of the Tin
Workers who testified before the in
vestigating committee today. Foreign
workmen In some cases, he said ex-
pect it to result in a soviet operation
of mills. President Wilson and Pres
ident Gompers are with them, they
told him, and they said, "You Amer
leans can't work here afterwards.
Nothing but union men,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. A London news
agency which transmits Its dispatch
es on ticket tapes dropped out several
letters in sending the words school
children in news item recently.
The two words were abbreviated to
"schooldren." Newspaper headline
writer's, always vigilant for newly
coined words, have seized upon
"schooldren' and it may now be seen
frequently in the London press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

Ring: Groh threw wild on Liebold's
grounder and Liebold reached Sec
end; Ed Collins grounded to Groh
who caught Liebold between the
bases; Rath got the put out; Ed
Collins got to first, Weaver out to
Daubert unassisted.
No runs, no hits, 1 error.
Sixth Inning
Cincinnati-Rath out, Risberg to
Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no error.
Chicago-Jackson out, Kopf to
Daubert; Felsch flied to Duncan, Can
dill singled through second; Risberg
flied to Neale.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cincinnati-Ropsch out, Ed Col
Inns to Gandil; Duncan out, Weaver
to Gandil; Kopf out, Risberg to Gan
dill.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
/ Chicago-Schalk hit by pitched ball.
Cicotte popped to Rath schalk held
! first. Liebold flied to Roush, Eddie
Collins out, Groh to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cincinnati-Neale out, Cicotte tc
Gandil. Wingo singled through the
box. Ring forced wingo at second
Cicotte to Risberg who doubled Ring
at first to Gandil
No. runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Weaver popped to Rathi
Jackson famed; Felsch singled to
left, Gandil famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
/ Ninth Inning
Cincinnati-Rath fouled out tc
Ischalk; Daubert flied to Jackson
Groh fouled out to Sehalk.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Risberg out, Ring to Dau
bert; Schalk walked; Murphy bat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
STILL TRYING TO
BRING GOVT AND
TOGETHER
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 4.-Efforts Of trade
unionist mediators to find some
means of bringing together the gov
eminent and railwayman' leaders
are still being made despite the
breach in negotiations. Transport
workers and federation delegates are
formulating further proposals which
they expect to present to Lloyd
George Monday and before the
Trades Congress Tuesday. The cabi-
net met this morning and discussed
the strike situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

ming Boston players $4,O22 and the
losing New Workers $2,566. In those
days the two teams divided 60 per-
cent of 80 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts of the first four games upon a
go and 40 per cent basis.
In the present series the distribu-
ton is far more complexed and the
money reaches a number Of destina.
lions never thought Of seven years
ago. It requires a public accountant
we'll provided with Illuminating charts
to trace the moneys to their final rest.
ing place. To begin with, the Nation.
al Commission as usual takes its 10
per cent first from the receipts OF
each and every game. During the
first five games the players Of the two
teams take go per cent and the club
owners the 40 per cent Of the remain
ing 80 percent.
Much to their regret, however, they
are not permitted to keep any such
lavish emolument. OF the players
rs percent is Immediately set aside
for the second and third teams Of the
two competing leagues; so per cent
going to the runners-up to the pen
nant winners and 40 per cent to the
third place combinations. The re
naming rs percent is divided among
the actual playing teams, the World
Series winners receiving go percen
and the losers 40 per cent. The own
ers of the two clubs fare even wors'
as they must give over so per cent o
their winning to their respective
leagues to be divided among the othe
clubs at a later date. After fiv
games the players cease to participant
in the proceeds and the club owner
receive 30 per cent of the gate whic
they continue to divide on flfty-fft
basis with the other clubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENTS CONDITION MORE
FAVORABLE TODAY; FLOOD OF
TELECRAMS OF SYMPATHY
RECEIVED At WHITE HOUSE
Stirling Defeats Mrs. VIM. Gavin For
American Golf Champion
(By Associated Press.)

Shawnee on the Delaware Pa, Oct.
4.-Aleax Stirling, OF Atlanta, sue
cessfully defended her title as Amer
lean golf champion today, defeating
Mrs. William Gavin, Of New York, in
the woman's championship final by
six up and five to play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
GORE 2 TO D FAVOR REDS;
FAST FIELDING MARKED
THE GAME; BOTH PITCHERS
IN SPLENDID FORM
Days of Bedbugs Are Numbered
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 4.-The days of thu
bedbug are numbered as result of
the discovery that poison gas intend
ed for use against the Germans can
he utilized to kill vermin, according
to Professor Roux, director of Pas
teur Institute.
1t is suggested that the gas or
chemicals that form the gas can be
sprayed into closed room and left
to asphyxiate the bugs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
WHITES AND NEGROES
OF WAKE COUNTY
\. c. FORMED
|NTER.RAC|AL
COUNCIL
(By Associated Press.)

Raleigh, Oct. AT a conference
at Governor Bickett's office, leading
whites and negroes Of Wake county
formed an inter-racial council to en-
courage friendly relations between
the races in Wake county. A sim
liar organization will be formed i'll
every North Carolina county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
AL[|Fn TOBACc0
LEAGUE Of AMERICA
BEEN FORMED
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-The tobacco
growers, leaf dealers, warehouse
men, manufacturers, Jobbers, and re-
tailers have formed organizations
known as the Allied Tobacco League
of America to promote the interests
of the tobacco industry throughout
the country and protect it against at
tacks calculated to destroy or i'm
pair it's growth, sale or use. Head
quarters will be at Cincinnati, with
W. D. Spaclding president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
To Press Action On Amendments
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. with the
Senate in recess today, Republican
leaders in an informal conference are
arranging to press action next week
on the amendment to the peace
treaty. Six amendments to the Shan
tung provision will be taken up Mon
day which will leave three amend
ments before the reservations are
reached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
A. Sanford S. Two-base hits, Will
liams, Childs. First base on balls.
off l. Hommedieu 2. Struck out by
Ii'Hommedieu 6, Alexandria 8. Sac
rlfice hits, Banville. Stolen bases,
Moore, Stewart, 4.-Thompson, Wal
ker Johnson, 2. Passed balls Quinn.
Time of game 1905. Umpires, Lau-
zon and Blackburn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
INC PITCHED
GREAT GAME
FOR THE REDS
COTTE PITCHED GOOD GAME
RIFT BOTH ERRORS MADE BY
WHITE SOX DUE TO HIM
(Bv Associated Press.)

(Dy kAooONlukCo \ ASooy
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Ring by pitching
henomenal ball today held the Chi
Ago Americans scoreless while his
kammates, profiting by White Sox
frors, made two runs and won the
burth game of the series 2 to O.
icotte pitched a good game, but not
the class of his opponent, and
pth the Chicago errors were made
\ Cicotte.
In the fifth wildness on the part o.
kcotte and Jackson allowed the
|lns-Duncan second up,landedsafe-
at first when Cicotte threw wild,
md went on to second; Kopf singled
' nd Duncan took third, and scored
then Jackson threw wild to the plate
B catch him. Kopf went to second
nd scored when Neale got two
agger.
THE LINEUP FOR TODAY
ssnc q m Chicago.
Saths 80. !. End Base. Eddie Collins
\aubert =. list Base 49,. .Ga1dll
kroh ........ 3rd BASE 49,. Weaver
kousch -. Center Field ....Felsch
duncan 49,. Left Field -. Jackson
kopf ....... .Shortstop -. Rosenberg
Ieale ....... Right Field =. ,Liebold
vingo :. Catcher ..... .Schalk
hing Pitcher ....'..Cicotte
First Inning
Cincinnati-Rath started with a
Jingle over third; Daubert hit into q
ouble play; Eddie Collins to Ris-
|erg to Gandil; Groh popped to Ris'
|erg.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Chicago-Liebold fouled to Dau'
BERT; Ed Collins up; Ed Collins pop
ped to Rath; Weaver flied to Neale
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning >.
Cincinnati-Roush flied to Jackson
duncan up, Duncan popped to FL
Collins; Kopf up; Kopf famed M
hing l,kc ~
Chicago-Jackson up, Jackson dou
bled to center; Felsch sacrificed hin
10 third, ring to Rath; Gandil poppe'
10 Groh; no advance; Risberg walked
Risberg stole second; Ring purposel'
walked Schalk, filing the bases
Cicotte out, Rath to Daubert. N
runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Cincinnati-Neale out, Weaver t
iandil; Wingo sent a Texas League
pver second; Ring famed; Wing
put stealing Schalk to Ed Collins.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Chicago-Liebold flied to Neale
Eddie Collins hit by pitched ball
weaver out to Daubert unassisted
jackson safe on Rath's error; Eddi
Collins to third; Felsch out, Groh t
Daubert. No runs, no hits, l errol
Fourth Inning
Cincinnati-Rath flied to Jackson
Daubert out on bunt. Schalk to Gar
oil; Groh lined out to Ed Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Gandil fouled out to Dat
nert; Risberg flied to Neale; Schal
popped to Gro6.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cincinnati-Rousch out, Schalk
Gandil; Duncan safe when Cicot'
s threw his drive wild to first an
Duncan reached second; Kopf single
70 left and Duncan stopped at thir
out scored when Jackson threw wi
70 the plate. Kopf reached secon'
The official score gave Cicotte the e
Tor for muffing Jackson's' throw
hopf scored on Neale's two-bagger
left; Wingo out. Eddie Collin
Gandil, Neale going to third; Rir
out, Ed Collins to Gandil.
runs, 2 hits, two errors.
ohieago-Cicotte out, Daubert
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
ClEMENCEAU
WANTS MEETING
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HELD IN NOV,
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 4.-Clemeceau has
written Colonel House urging that
meeting of the League of Nations be
held in Washington early in Novem-
her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
(BY Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 4.-Plans for a
labor conference Monday are going
forward and the President, through
Secretary Tumulty, has asked the
secretary Of labor to appoint two
women delegates to the conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
Had Better Night
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 4.-President
Wilson had a somewhat better night,
the White House officials said this
morning. DR.. Dercum, the noted
Philadelphia Neuralogist, visited the
President again at II this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
EXPECT
To RAT|H TREATY
NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. "A discussion OF the
peace treaty begins in the Senate on
Thursday continuing probably two or
three days. 1t is believed the pact
will be ratified late in the week..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

BLOCKADE OF
H|UME TO
Be LIFTED

tBy Associated fressl
Rome, Oct. 4.-Orders that the
blockade Of Fiume he lifted has been
issued by the government, according
tc Epeca.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT SIZES
NEW YORK FROM
AN A|RPLANE;
IS DELIGHTED
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 4.-King Albert
flew over New York this morning in
a navy hydro-plane, piloted by Lieut.
Commander Hasner. at was a grand
spectacle" said the King when he
alighted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Champs Get But
little Credit

IT'S sort of funny when you stop 10
l think moment over new champs
Never in the history OF the ring, in
the heavyweight class. was the new
champion given the credit he de-
served.
Fight fans DO stick TO the losing
champ and can't see the new laurel
packer with a telescope.
Let's go back 10 the idol Of the
heaVyw eight division John l. Sulli-
van. He was SO tough. so good and
50 feared that the fans thought he'd
Just die with the title tackled onto
him.
Along came what they termed a
dancer from California named Jim
Corbetf- II made Sullivan laugh TO
think of him. Sullivan's hackers felt
the same and offered TO / that Suliv
would win He lost. but did thev toss
roses at Corbett? They did. like KEEL
" did.
They squawked and said that John
L was through
Later on Corbett met Fitzsimmons
! I'M was big favorite and was
knocked out after beating Fitz all
over the joint Did they give Fitz
create Nav sur, nav sub They
declared him lucky. Said he should
have been out in the sixth, when Cor
bettahad him down. weak. and cover
ca win blood.
Fitz strutted around awhile when
suddenly Billy Delaney came along
with big numbering boilermaker
from the coast.
The fans called It a set-up. yet Jeff
Won with a K o.
But Jeff got credit. didn't hep Not
by jug 1ull. They said anyone could
have licked Fitz at that time. as he
had one foot in the grave.
JEFF licked everything in sight until
he met and was kicked off BY Jack
Johnson. Well. at least they said
Johnson was pip. didn't they2
Heavenly days. no. After the K. O.
they said that Jeff was doped and that
he was all in anyway.
johnson next lost to willard, the
cowboy. Oh they MUST have said
that Willard was a dude to have beat
en- johnson. Ell? No, no. my boy
Most all Of them agreed that il must
have been one Of those things.