davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-06
The Lisbon Revolution.

The discontented parties in Lisbon.
which two years and half ago sought
to simplify matters by assassinating
the whole royal family. have broken
loose again against the monarchy. A
riot, arising out Of a supposed political
murder. has turned into a revolution.
and the rebels, supported by mutineers
In the navy. have driven ont King MAN
UEL IL. A republican government has
been proclaimed and Professor TEoFiIo
BRAGA, known 10 the world only az a
distinguished philOlogist. has been put
at its head. The King took refuge on
q Brazilian man-of-war. IL IL a strange
turn of fate that he should bs rescued
by hi- recent guest. Marshal DA oNsFCA
the son of the man who turned the
other branch 81 the family of Braganza
ont of Brazil He subsequently, made
his way 10 British warship and his per-
sou IL now safe.
There have been rImors OF trouble
ever since the present King succeeded
the murdered Don CARLOS, but there il
always much more talk than action IN
Latin politics. The reigning family il
not liked, though the cause ~ it, I'M
popularity IL not very clear. tho late
King WAS not tyrannical. though he was-
very eItravaKant; Queen AMEIIE has
shown courage and devotion "a the pub
lie good. but has failed 10 win the af-
iectloB 81 the people. and King MANUEL
himself. II he has not IA vet manifested
any distinctive qua lities. has at anv rate
tried TO do his duty as constitutional
monarch. The faults 81 the BRAGANZAs
are slight when compared with those
u other sovereigns They have been
generally Of omission, and Portugals
position IL such that the country might
easily put up with King Log.
The recent elections showed that. eS-
cept in large cities. the republicans have
10 strong hold on Portugal That term
iS pretty elastic in latin countries; il
includes all who object theoretically TO
the monarchicdl form OF government.
and with the idealsts are Joined those
who are ready 10 overthrow the throne
and those who wish 10 overthrow So
Ci.ty, socialists. anarchists and the rest.
On the other hand the chief oppoSi-
rion TO the King personally has been
from ot her quarters. The clerical party.
which has most 10 fear from a general
uprising. has been greatly irritated bv
his observing the forms II the Consti-
tuition. The conservatives and great
property holders have been ANNOYED bv
bis readiness to listen to liberal coun-
sells II - from this sid'. that the most
resent threats against the reigning ho,isa
have been made
4 general uprising by a nation weary
and sick of mi-Rovernment by the poll
ticianz tina, contro, q might h, some
thing To be WISHED for IN Portugal, and
in Spain ~ well Ther~ has been no
indication ~ late wears IN either country
that there are men who could lead such
a movement and still le-s that the people
would follow them II the leaders were
found Whatever the outcome. the
example of Brazil ~ a guarantee tha,
the Portuguese race il capable II self
government
The sun., 1910-10-06

The Hon GEORGE p. LAWRENCE ~ the
First Massachusetts, Congress district
has followed the example Of the Hon.
FREDERICK H. GILLErr OF the Second
district and promised not TO vote for MIR.
CANSoN for Speaker. MIR. LAWRENCE
had a plurality Of about 1000 in the last
election and Mr.. GIILErr's plurality was
just under 10000. These old followers OF
Mr.. CANNON took tho pledge 70 secure a
denomination. Once on she party ticket
there would he no doubt OF election. Like
scores Of other Republicans who have
saved themselves by the same rish Of
virtue to the head they will feel some
embarrassment in the presence % the old
gentleman when Congress assemblies in
D,lcemlsar
The sun., 1910-10-06
woodrow wilson on the stump.

Over in New Jersey President
WOODROW WILSON a Demo- ratic ,an-
didate for Governor i furnishing the
surprise of the ,ampaign Ou IA.
stump he il not pro~aio and tedious
awkward. self-con~, iDus and uu-yu-
pathetic. a. many people believed D..
would be ana ~ Democratic critics Of
his nomination, thps" who pr~f.rrad
Mr.. KATZENBACH or senator ST.zER
declared would b" tho .as". On m.
contrary. he has already proved an
attra'tlv" campaigucr IN a styir ,nuirI
from nobody else. hi- D"mp, rat npp.-
entS have warmed To- him and Rar,Ibri-
cans realiz" that this scholar IN puliri,,-
'annot b. laughed or argued u.' Of
court.
4 Democratic candidate who ,,n
prai-e the Republican party ~ mas.
meeting and provoke M resentment ,
speaker who can sav good word for
- corporations ~ a political rally IN
thes" hvst"rIral times and not b. dis
trusted must certainly have a taking
wav "l putting things and an irresistible
charm uf manner n wa- ~ b" sun
i"-''d that % r"ll"g" president would b.
'hl" To- fud words for h.- dra- and got
through pubIr -y"'..h respectfully.
hIr those VIII" know WU"uRrwWu.Snx
only ~ the head "f Princeton did not
bop" for anything b-tter than -r.,.,6e-
~ NJ read from manuscript. and per
'tr'.ry applause ~ his ter,0d- gut
nr -.rak- eNi"mp"rsn"ru-ly v.'l ,,.,-..
ari s'~i Ua'Irr show llan', of huuo,
60 - -'oriss 'le, erlv. u--- rom.Iv and
CAPTIVATING sirulIes, "a clear and simple
The sun., 1910-10-06
THE TIRE ~ WOW
An EzesVassaal ovVsstunlsy "a Di.re,. .,
nsan mooasvsliasm ana Hpars,t.r,

nsth nsossvsliism and Hsar.,l.m
To TRs EDrroR ~ THs srS So rt.
time TO dsfsat Roo~svelts Roo.. .f a
and New Nationalianl 10 nov Caaf' a..
Rooasvslt and Roossveltism ,an b.. +.
fsatsd and the country saved fra-. %.
menace Ot Roosevelt In 1872. witch s....I
sst bMek the causs % Democracy a. Ia,-
quarter % q century. " the hEht D. ea-r..4
on with courage and intellEsncs
Heretofore % has been Roosevelt ..-,
to frightsn HE enemies and humhss g.,
admirsFa He has ranted and roaref a.,
bullied and called men and women .r,
and undesirable citizens. and the, B, =,
been afraid to come back a. h.-r w.
has unctuously pAraGed his own y.-r...,
and has made well meaning people hsrs,,
that he is really Virtuous
Mr. Roosevelt does not have To he a.. .st
u will be sufficient to eIpose him I.ay
from him the mask OF hypocrisy. show hum
to the public In his true colors. force r.r
10 explain and defend every one ot h. Los.
tiona BILE acts. and Mr.. Roosevelts 70 - ,,l
do harm will quickly be gone.
The Roosevelt Hearst ticket should p.
defeated In New York next month r. viii
be the beginning OF the end OF Roos@ ,el,. .,n
plus Hearstism. MA
WAsHINGToN, October s.
The sun., 1910-10-06

To rHH EpIroR ~ T== SuS !Si'' The Pat
srSon phy .irians Interesting s'ory IN THs SuS.
Champagne A. Cholera Cure reminds me of
1ne that IL sutkinEiy similar.
An omrer of the rnited states army. nov re-
tred but sun hale ard hearty can oprh for
an sIperi~nce that nearly sent him through 81.
Peters gate
Re Vas s~,sed wtih violent aitsck ~ yeIlow
seyer. and his salvation = tremendous dose
10 poWerfui exgnoG hat hal iust been mi Isd
IN ,isw of merry evening with some boon rom.
rades ~ Peter sui waits NgRpan.
tufs 400 O-t0h~F
The sun., 1910-10-06

In his eSpo-itions, AMI wins applause
apparently without striving for Il. and
~orkingmcn ami farmers take 70 him
a. quickly and h~artilv a. the profes-
; Onal and business men do.
Mr. WILSON - an sven mOr- engaging
candidate than hrs most cordial friends
an have hoped.
The sun., 1910-10-06
TIE "Pudains'' Casa .a.,.

To TuS EpTros ov THx SUS-!Sy. ln..-,--s =,
IN your sketch of Henry Lswis Sunson you A., /.
made mention of hs membership in IN. SLu,,
ami BCnes at Yale. II would seem not out ., pI.r.
20 ADD that when At the Harvard I.w school IN ~
he vas made an honorary member Of th. H..tv
Pudding C'ao. nc.
RRtR Pa Ortohef
The sun., 1910-10-06

To rHE EnTroa ~ rHS SIS -Sis5 For sarn .
uras N. ,ity water hes aNd rather r,riou. nusU
nse Of course n is metsN ~riHrri-uce 'hat
~ -ast three ssI known brands ~ apunE water
nave thls same peculiar Taste Far be tt from m.
70 insinuats GN
AIW loaA. octobH
The sun., 1910-10-06

nowadays. and he viii move the Earth "a get
them JANIS " ParrEN
Mortgage the earth. Mr.. PATTES means,
of course. Any registry of deeds would
bear him out.
The sun., 1910-10-06

The retirement % tho Hon. CHARLES
EvASs HCOHEs from political lifS in this
State very naturally comedies with his
elec'ion.io honorary membership in the
civ club
The sun., 1910-10-06

DUNN time . state chairman % the
Repubucan Committee. And WAS killed In eA GoN
ernor OpsiLs automobile two year. ago. Ths
t.lDhr
Nonssnsel Colonel GEORGE WAsHISuroS
DUNN is one Of tho liveliest of the New
NationaliSts anywhere to tss found.
The sun., 1910-10-06

The supply % expert aviatsrs il so
limited that u few moro Of them are
added Co the casualty list it will not be
worth while 20 advertise a meet
The sun., 1910-10-06
Subscription. b, Nail. Postpaid.

Subscriptions. ~ Nail, Postpaid
AaItN. Per Month 80 SO
pNii.N. Per Year 90
S'NDNl Per Year 90
BNiIN NNp St'NDNN. Per Year 90
DAILY NND SUNDAY Per Month 20
Postage ~ foreign countries sdde,i.
Al checks. uonry ori-r.. Sc. 10 be made ray
able so THE SIS
Published nv 'hr sun Printing and pIbHshIng
AsN1'ia'ion ~ ';n Nassau street. In no Hor'ugh
~ Manhattan. >rw lpr. President - thr Nssn
station Tdwari Mitchell. ~ Nassau street.
1rrasurcr ~ the N>>nr.n'lon. NJ . IATan. l;u
Mass. street ~crrr'sg, ~ Inc Association. 10 ~
quinn, ';n Nassau s'rn-'
lonfon odnce, TT'ngha "a finusr 'rundel str-c'.
Strand The dsily aul sunday StN are on sale In
london at the American sud colonial FAchaagr.
Carlton street. Regent street and paws steamship
Agency ~ Grcrn stFrrt Charing Cro>s Road
Paris o~1rr. ~ Ruc outs le,irand The dal'y and
Sunday editions are on >1ir ~ kirsq ~ o., urar the
Grand Hnir' Kirsqurs5. Unurc' ard dr> tar'-Incs.
corner Place DC IppSrs AMI k.u,l 90 in uoal-, ard
de- ltsli~ns rcrfrr pur r'l> o. tirtpI.
n ouT 'v'Snft rAo sFrn- a. HH'A T7ITnsr-fP'' fn-
rshlir ttA Pol s,'sI 400 Tee 's'uvTsdt thry
rsuS ~ cIsr' yrTf v'rr7~r '.' mr. 1u'1lSS
The sun., 1910-10-06

Our recollection is that tho Hon. JAMES
y. WHIPPLE was a progressive in the
recent Saratoga convention.
The sun., 1910-10-06

There Il M record anywhere that the stn.
dents % = girls college have giNen q member Of
the faculty the silence Wtl there
b. ,'oiuptsiI .~fT's
Perhaps not. hut the infallible remedy %
a woman professor IN such an emergency
would Ia 10 start the story on it, rounds
that she was engaged To be married
The sun., 1910-10-06
THE PHILOSOPHI OF HISTORY

Positively the last IA per.
The sun., 1910-10-06

We extract from speech dcliverci
yesterday 10 IN" farmers at IN" Okla
homa state fair these striking and
pertinent remarks bv Mr. BrNINMIN +.
loNKUM of IN" ~ Louis and san Fran
cisco and many her railroads:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
linger, and, in speaking of Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, he says.

linger, and. in speaking of Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, he says.
''He is only in slightly better posi-
tion than Aldrich and Lodge and Gal
linger to investigate the cause of
high prices and to report that the new
tariff, most of which he supported
faithfully by vote and and argument
and for all Of which, as a member of
the finance committee, he is in part
answerable, is responsible for these
high prices, and thereby to condemn
his own record."
Senator Smoot of Utah is held up to
scorching ridicule in the following
language:
ssIn the tariff session it was Smoot
who wracked his brains by night and
strained his voice by day, in the effort
make a good case out of bad figures
and to make wobbly, weakened
arguments in defense of the tariff
bill stand erect on the floor of the
senate. Smoot, too, will inv estigate'
high prices and their relation to the
tariff! He will struggle with the facts
and wrestle with the figures! But he
will prove that the tariff has not
raised any prices! He will prove it,
He has got to!''
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
Sol Mier Dead.

Sol Mier, head of the Sol Mier Com
pany, extensive real estate dealers, of
tigonier. Indiana, died at his home in
that city, February Goth at the age of
He came to America in 1852 and
settled almost Immediately in Indiana
and engaged in the mercantile business.
He is highly spoken of in the news
and editoaial columns of the Ligonier
Banner for his integrity, achievements
and pnblic spirit.
The Sol Mier Company has branch
offices in many parts Of the county, in
cluding one in Oakes.
Ferd Ackerman, manager of the
local Office was one of the pail bearers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03

The Times Office is busy place these
days. Beginning March with over
10000 impressions on the spindle
$4,000 being on the cylinder presses-is
not bad starter for spring work.
And our advertisers have just showered
us with trade bringers too this week.
But The Times force is ready for any
thing that may come along. Just
added $100 worth or better of new type
will be able to do any work entrusted
TO US with neatness and dispatch.
AS You Like It by c. P. Walkers
able company was all that was ex-
pected and great treat. The atmos-
phere of Shakespeare's time was well
simulated and the drollness of it all as
we'll as the pure, quaint English and
the clever wit and reasoning were all
like a breeze from the ocean. Mr..
Yule, Mr.. Partridge, Miss Eddy and
Miss Young in the leading roles were
especially good. Lack of space forbids
the more extended comment that this
play deserves.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
CITY LOCAL


Fine sausage of all kinds at Bishops.
Ps ~ ssas DENTIST Office over srevn
Sheriff Reames was in town Tuesday.
S. J. Hauge was on on our streets
Wednesday.
Bring your DOCTORS prescriptions to
the Oakes Drug Co.
The library is open from 2:3O to 600
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave your orders for cut flowers
with us. Cakes Drug Co.
John Wicklund was over from
Gwinner the first of the week.
Rapp & Casey have dissolved. Mr..
Casey will continue the dray business.
Mrs. H. H. Mumford will leave soon
for Regina, Canada, for an extended
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Good home and good wages.
Mrs. C. S. Brown. 6tf
Mrs. S. L. Harris and Mrs. ]. Libby
entertained the Social Circle at Mrs.
Harris Thursday.
Our candies are fresh all the time.
We handle the famous Roach Tisdale
line. Oakes Drug 20.
Peter Nepsted, prominent farmer
near Britton, S. d.. is visiting his
brother, X. A. Nepstad.
You can borrow books at the public
library at the city hall Wednesdays
and Saturdays from 2:30 till 800.
D. I. Warriner, register of deeds for
Sargent county, passed throughs the
Lefty Thursday on his way to Minor.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moe and son
Roland are making a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spornitz at Candy,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Leary were at
i Minneapolis last week. Mr.. Leary
attended the convention Of Oliver type
writer salesmen.
w. r. G. will meet at Union Temple
j March 7th, ut 8 O'Clock sharp. I'm
4 Iportant business and AL members are
i requested to be present. 4.
Try bottle Of Liquid Smoke fol
i curing meat. 0akes frug Co.
III Harry Bundy has besn taking q
lcourse III embalming. He took the ex.
animation at Grand Forks last week
md hopes 70 get : license.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03

S. B. Kessler, the old reliable
the auction line this spring.
The commission plan of government
for cities was rejected Monday~by the
voters Of Grand Forks by majority of
49.
The N. w. Agent has been suffering
with "cold feet" this winter, so the
company decided to put in new office
floor.
Elias Westerland an old and much
respected citizen residing near Stirum
was buried Wednesday. Rev. Doty
went from here to conduct the service.
Henry Beckman who has been visit
ing his friend John Grandadam has re-
turned to Shahbona Grove, iii. He
was sufficiently interested in Cakes to
order The Times sent him.
Mr.. James Mead, near Silver Leaf
had seven thousand dollar sale on
March 1st. Mr.. Mead expresses him
self as very much pleased with the
result of his sale. C. P. Jenkins was
the auctioneer.
Look over our line of postals, new
enes arriving all the time. Oakes
Drug Co.
Oscar Juelke is back from a two
months trip in the east, spending most
of his time in Chicago, Detroit and
Pittsburg. He reports lots of bad
weather everywhere but says he had
a fine trip and saw many interesting
sights.
If any items are omitted this week
please be lenient. This office is simply
loaded to the scuppers with job work
and the ads are saying ''don't crowd"
to the news. Should have printed ten
pages but the need of it was not real
lied in time.
A. F. Meyer, president of the Crete
State Bank, was business visitor in
the city Monday. Mr.. Meyer headed
a party of Cretians to Alabama the
past winter and is much interested in
the country around Citronelle. That is
a city of 1900 inhabitants, lies inland
about 80 miles from Mobile and stands
high and dry-something not common
with the lands of that state. The
Crete party looked over a tract of land,
and If title can be cleared up, will un-
doubtedly invest. Mr.. Meyer said
many people from the north are engaged
in business and farming there. Hehad
a very agreeable visit with Nelson B.
Seelev. brother of Mrs. Clara M.
Rowe of Ludden, who is running The
Bazoo, in Citronelle.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
From Nebraska.

Fred Robb and T. B. Roberts of
Pender, Nebraska are the latest new
the immediate vicinity of Oakes.
Mr.. Robb bought the Star Land farm
adjoining the townsite on the east and
the quarter north of it.
Mr.. Roberts bought through the
same company the Frank LeGrand half
section two miles south. They have
three cars of goods on the road.
These gentlemen will never regret
their move and will find themselves
making money from the first season,
both on their Investment and by their
farming in common with all other
farmers of this district.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
WHO'S YOUR BOSS?

Talk about your gang rule and your bossism and
your arbitrary dctators, have discovered just who
is the big nose the candy kid and genuine welder of
the big stick.
'You see it was on this way as Shakespeare, says
Heres our mayor, Billy :Culey who besides bossing
his wife and big land company and its obstreperous
field and office corps bosses the big city of Oakes and
Oakes includes Tom Marshall whom the Fargo Forum
accuses Of being boss with power that would put
Aldrch and Cannon tending the furnace and running
errands.
So you see Mac must be some boss
But below print for the first time striking like
ness of young gentleman who is reported to make
Mac lay down and roll over and gaop around the
house on a broom stick in his pajamas every morning
before breakfast. His name is
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
LAF0LLETTE Is sCORNFUL.
McCumber, smoot and others
Merciless Scored by Wisconsin
Senator,

Madison, Wis, Feb. 25th.-'. Under
the modest name of an investigation of
the cost Of living, the Aldrich machine
has instituted with elaborate formality
a senatorial investigation to prepare
political campaign material to prove
that the new tariff has not advanced
prices. .
In this striking language Senator La
Toilette in this weeks issue of LaFoll-
ette's weekly magazine, denounces as
mockery, the proposed investigation
to be made by the United States sem
ate of the question: ''Why are prices
soaring" He analyses the records of
the membership of the committee,
which is composed of Mr.. McCumber,
Mr.. Smoot, Mr.. Crawford, republicans
and Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. Clarke Tor
Arkansas), democrats, and shows that
with few exceptions each member has
been humble, groveling servant of
the Aldrich machine.
s'The Aldrich- Cannon management
has had recourse to measures which
are heroic, if not Desperate" Says
Senator LaFollette in exposing the
method by which the committee is
picked. cit has decided to meet the
issue-in its own peculiar way. It has
put itself on trial, but to make sure of
the outcome it will conduct the trial
ITSELF"
Senator LaFollette drags the tariff
skeleton from the closet, and, in an
alyzing the increased cost of living,
proclaimsi '.'That the Payne-Aldrich-
Cannon tariff revision was mockery,
and betrayal of the party pledges;
that the tariff was revision upward.
Senator LaFollette shows the abject
servitude of Senators Lodge and Gal
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
March Auctions.

Tuesday, 9Th, H. N. Bingham, Route
l, northeast.
Thursday, 10th, R. l.. Ames, II
miles south of Cakes.
Thursday, 10th, VIM. j. Miller,
Fullerton.
Monday, 14th, A. d. Nightingale,
Route 2, southeast.
Wednesday, 18th, Mons Nelson, 9
miles north.
Wednesday, 10th, MAIDS Peterson,
Silver Leaf.
Friday, 18th, E. G. Wedel, 8 miles
northwest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Is "
u yes, want to buy or ssil. want to find some
thing lost or restore soineahing found. here Is
thu psace TO seyestiset sfive cents the Ene
~S>~s~r>>>lNGcS~c~a >a~~SS~
FOR SALE-About 1000 bushels of
oats. o. NJ. Jenkins, Route 4, 4,Oakes.
WANTED-A few boarders and room
ers. Reasonable prices. Mrs. c. H.
Rossmon.
FOR SALE-About 80 tons Of good
prairie hay. A. D. Nightingale,
Route 2, 0akes. u
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two registered
Aberdeen Angus bulls. w. d. Potter,
Sun Prairie Stock Farm. At
FOR SALE-Black Percheron stallion,
nine years old, weight about 1900
pounds. Inquire at this Office. 7tf
FOR SALE-One registered Shorthorn
2-year-old bull. Inquire Of Gus.
Hackbarth, Oakes, Route 2. 6tf
FOR SALE-About rs or 80 tons of
good bottom hay. Arne Petersen,
three miles north of Norway Spur. 73
FOR SALE-At Glover ranch, 16head
of good farm horses and mares
weighing from 1900 to 1850 pounds,
10 John Deere gangs, foot lifts, 10
wagons. grain tanks, all good as new.
WANTED-Agents to represent the
North American Accident Insurance
Company of Chicago, ILL.,, in Dickey,
Sargent, LaMoure, Ransom and Rich,
land counties. Address W. R. Hardy
district manauer, Oakes, N. D. "a
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03

Joe Reynolds who said about month
ago he was going to make trip to
California presumably for lung trouble)
never got started and now the Cali
fornia climate has beat him to it and
come to Dakota. Any way Joe has
discovered that there is plenty of talent
right here to keep him busy without
going to furrin parts.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
Teachers Association.

Teachers Association will be held at
Union Temple in Oakes, March IL,
1910, at 1870 p. m. Every teacher in
the east end of the county is invited to
attend. Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
SuDt. of Schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-03
Church Meeting.

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be held
at the Presbyterian church next Mon
day evening, March 9TH. All interested
are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

A crowd of about 10000 people sur
rounded the West End Athletic club arena
at McDonoughville, just across the river
from New Orleans, and shouted them
selves hoarse when the American put the
tired Britisher down and practically out
with a right jolt over the heart
Kenrick staggered to his feet, lettering
Just before the referee counted him out;
1t was apparent, however, that he had
been finished, and the fight was awarded
to Coulon.
Couion's wonderfully fast work was g
feature and he seemed confident of vto-
tory from the tap of the gong.
Kenrick, veteran OF ten years ring ex-
perience, fought aggressively, but slowed
down perceptibly toward the last
For the first five rounds, the bout was