davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
Eradicate Bull Thistle.

Bull thistles, common in pastures
cannot always be killed by moving
Moving tends to prevent maturity OF
seed. Cutting off the thlstles just be,
low the surface of the ground, two or
three times a year, will effectually
eradicate them. Working the ground
in rotation Of grass, grain and corn Is
a very sure way of ~eradicating weeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
RooseveIt's Words and Deeds.

While l will do my best to get hold
of the thief of the opposite party, l
will try, if possible, a little harder to
get hold of the thief Of my WI party.
Theodore Roosevelt.
An excellent sentiment! Has Mr..
Roosevelt always acted on it? How
about the sugar thieves? At any rate,
it is a sentiment that should not be
exclusive with Mr.. Roosevelt, and we
know that in this generation it is a
long way from being exclusive with
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
But AIdrich Is Brazen.

BY raising the rubber tarif-in
deed, by not removing or greatly re.
ducing it, as his party in effect had
promised-Aldrich poured millions in.
10 the Golfers of the sole customer of
his own raw rubber company. A sen.
sitive man, caught robbirg the people
so w~antonly, would resign.-World's
Work
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
To Kill Bull ThistIes.

Bull thistles, common in pastures,
cannot always be killed by moving.
Cutting tends to prevent maturity of
seed. Cutting off the thistles just be-
low the surface of the ground two or
three times a year will effectually
eradicate them. Working the ground
in rotation Of grass, grain and corn
is a very SURE way of eradicating
weeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
Ense leaves are imported free OF

duty when brought in in a crude
state, the value of the imports Of
1908 being only sos, in 1907 $2137
and in 1906 $3.50. The value Of
rose leaves imported in the decade
ending with 1908 amounted TO over
$4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12

An effort made in Russia to form
a gigantic steel corporation, on the
lines of the one existing in this couD
try, has failed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12

~ DorotHea Deahi:,

KISS e ~ sfsT f8fS = IS fSTS fSs Sz5 Ts7Sf IS sozS ~ Is s S s; >
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
A Flying "trip BY Land And
ca.

Miss Mau lie Thomas, editor of the
Herald, aud Miss Erma Crabtree had
an experience in travelling, on thcii re-
turn from the South. that does not
often beiall even the most constant
glObr-trotters TIE vessel on whici.
they we're passengers ran into a storm,
followed by fog, ~hich held them bact
Tor two days. In telling Of the trip
Miss Maude said:
Arrived at New Orleans srIy Tues
day morning March lst. Had to wait
on hazard 30 to be examined by var
ious Doctors etc, 10 see II We had sny
pneumonia, feyers, plaques etc. Took
another hour I get through the Gus
tom house and finally set foot on dear
old United states about $50 a m. w
went TO the hotel immediately ard re-
ceiyed message, ami left on 9.l5 a m.
same day Arrived ~ Kansas City
lO.2j. Next morning (Wed Mch. y
Left Kansas City ~ 30 .. m. Wendes.
day and arrived in Liberal 80 a. al,
Thursday, March 81, and at home
about a. m, Should have reached
Liberal II 20 Wednesday night, but
was nearly two hours late out of Kan.
sas City. Was at home in less than
two days after landing in New Orleans
Message had been in New Orleans fol
me since February 20. On account oil
the storm at sea and fog we were de,
layed two days in reaching New Or,
leans, else would have reached hom,
before Mamma's death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
District Court Proceedings.

The following cases have been acted
upon b. the Dis,rict Court since our
last week. report:
State OF Oklahoma ~. j W Cul-
well-AccusatiJn Gone To the jury
Fred @ Tracy vs. J 5 Fischer
Damages Dismissed by agreement al
cost of defendant
II d. Aeese aud f Y Ogilyie ys.
Continental Gin Go -Attachm"nt
Continued for service
Beaver County OkHhoma, vs. Fred
C Tucv-Demurrrr filed by the de-
feudaut is sustained.
j Fischer vs. County Commits
sioners-Apped; Dismissed
James Mcmillan vs. II p Owen eI
al--Motion to re-tax costs Motion
oyerruled by court.
Rosa L seybold " John Sey,
bold-Divorce and alimony. Caus,
continued
Hugh X Grayson vs. Lula Grayson-
Divorce Continued for term.
Fred c. Tracy VS. Albert Wellborn r
Suit Tor debt On trial
l. S Munsell vs. Louis Eyerman-
Complaint To quiet title. Cause dis.
missed without prejudice.
Hugh PuHh " VI + Pugh- Di,
yorce Continued 10, term
John p Mccartney vs.. Minnis A
McCartney-Diyorce, Continued for
term
William T. Clifford vs.. Mabel NJ
ClilTord-DivOrce Decree granted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
$40 Reward.

For information leading directly "a
recovery OF one team OF ponies and
rubber tire top buggy parry make).
Description: brown mare, weight
800, blaze face, roman nose, name
reached about months ago, white
hind feet, no brand, II years old.
sorrel horse, weight 800, blaze face,
white feet small Mexican brand, age
o years bath shod behind Outfit LETT
Liberal, Kansas, Feb IA. in charge Of
Joe Tayl lor, for the purpose OF taking
Photos ior the Day Studio. Descrip-
ton. Name, Joe Taylor, age 20 years,
height, II in, weight about 40 lbs.
hair dark. eyes darb, marks, scar from
left eye 10 ear.
X. w. DAY, Liberal Kan,
General Delivery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10

The smartest dog that ever trOd the
turf Of the western hemisphere claims
Oklahoma as bis home and Mineral
Postoflice a. his address When JO-
.eph Brown OF Mineral left Oklahoma
City for his home the only thing ne lefi
behind that he wanted was his dog
and his pipe Imagine his surprise
Shen one day last week the dog ap-
cared at the Mineral postOtiice ana
scratched on the door to be let IN Inp
dog, 50 We are informed, had the pipe
in MS mouth and note in il from the
home folks. He had travelled the en-
tire distauce--oyer 900 miles, carrying
the pipe in hi- mouth making the q p
90 i.ur d.y-. rn rrnhing 81 ti.- 60 e.
,tpry would aim 81 make Geo Al
gle ri,, in uis grave --KrntOI News f,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Country Correspondents.


Ata meeting q tte - 1ol bozrt ard
aa-k--. ~ Bls- W1nrd ;1s Tass u~~k.
-he book. rsrs ordered for or liorzrT
s-n1-z tl - tcat. ordered j. q set %
-sf-rr 'yar standard EzeTelopedias'
s-twe.rs large v1I Ig1es. hognd in half
aathr- While tti- is a. eTp@nsiv-
.et of tooEs. 10 is sei bsdiT needed
sr.d uill make an sr-eiieni Foundation
rro or ubnry. There usre tu0 n.E-
DE l-atEe- bo11d dici.o12ri=s ard
risy otl sr books ordered.
While pIsying ou the school zro1nGs
.sss F-idsy D1nad sprinE E.tien TONED
-is ankle. resgItirz g. a severe sprain
tn4ag our ri-itors ih- past week
a.H 3 Hsyten from B4yd NJ.
Hayden 81. velI pl-ss-t stir the uo-k
ofBl1= Nalrt A. the proEr~.s made
5y his eai.lreu uh9 are attending orr
.eaool
Tie p8pi's literary society viii hold
-s rer regular s-..'On March u. The
rurIs are doing splendid Tork and
80 would b. pleased for the ra--nt-
70 ene1urag- them - 5einE present.
TIE b1ys have b--n rrzciicing for
-h. fed m-a with Bethany saturday
March : There viii he contests ir
-sratrg. jumping and games A.
sar5ing % she chaileng- which B~tha
1y accepted there 3. u b. no one en-
terauy % those contests who has I'
b-en regular enrolled pupil in 'h'
-shaol which BIZ represent. for at lsast
s peri1d % thirty day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Resolutions.

where's: Il was the will Of our
Heavenly Father 10 take from our
midst our dear Mother Thomas There
fore be il resolved.
That the Martha Society Of the
Christian Church OF Beaver, Oklaho-
ma, hGs lost loving and faithful mem
Der, whose place can never be filed
And be il resolved that the sincere
and heartfelt sympathy Of the Martha
Society be extended to the bereayed
family
Aud be Il further Resolved that
these resolutions be published in the
local paper. aud that a copy be giyei
TO the husband and family Of the de
ceased
The vacant place. the empty chair
We see them day by day,
And Oh il fills our heart with car
Since our loved on went away
but though the light ha- left Us her
Like the setting Of the sun.
Wen trust the ever, Father dear,
And say Thy will br done"
Mrs W n Robertson
Comm Mrs W 7 Quinn.
Mr. W r. PICKLE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Worth a Dollar Drop

Fred Patchen, nanlius, n. y
writes; For long time 1 was az
fected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in my
back and inflammation in my bladder
Other remedies did not even relieve
me, but two fifty cent bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy completely
cured me and | have not had any
symptoms OF kidney trouble for over
two years" For sale by O Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
n Awful Eruption

of volcano e1cite- bri I interest, and
your interest IN skin eruptions will b.
a. short, IL you use Bucklin's 4rpics
salve. their KUickest cure. Even the
worst boiIs. ulcers. or fever sores ar
sOon healed by it Best for burn-.
cuts. bruises. sore lips, chapped hands
chiblains and piles II gives instant
relief. &c Al F 9 Trscy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10

To ali psrsDus knowing themselves
indebted % r P Msdison- decs t-e3 .
please call ard settle sid Indebted
ne.s ~ ouee 90 Z can settle his estate,
Ehi.h mgss b. done q. once an
s1re that re-s1-s oEinE him will not
ea1ss ne auy trouble in collecting
th-ss aeeo1rfs Please act promptly
and 1t.i-e ne VERY Resuf
MEs MNSIE AAu-soE-
AnwfuisErarrL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10

Hon W McNeal-b-tier known
- Joe"-arrived in Beaver last Fri
ay. and talked TO the people at the
Gouri House Friday evening Joe"
- a candidate for the nomination on
he Republican ticket for Governor Of
Oklahoma, and /. making flying yi-it
hrough the northwestern counties Of
the state TO make the acquaintance Of
the people. A. an orator joe McNeal
couldn't hold better than a scrub posi-
tion, but when it comes 10 placing q
plain statement OF facts and figures be-
fore and audience, in language that
can't be misunderstood, be has no SUI
yeri1rs. On account OF sickness ano
death in the village comps rauvely feV
knew that Mr. Mcneil was expected
to be here on that date, and only a
small audience greeted him, but all
that did hear him felt we'll repaid fol
the time spent. He left here Sunday
for Buffalo and other points east and
southeast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
A TimelN rotection

Everyone know. the after rdrcts 4"
Ia Grippe ars often more danger ~
than the disease 81 often IT. leads fo
pneumonia. which keHed hear
action makes fatal La Grippe cough
that strain aud weaken TIN system
yield quicSly 70 the healing anu
strengthening qualities Of Folry's
Honey aud Tar. For sale by + c.
Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Coughs that Hang on

Couzhs TIA, ssart in the fail and
hang on Until sprioz are sure troGo,e
breeders unless checked and cured b
Bronchitis. pnegmOaiz and eous1np-
ton are ths direct resuii. F0.eyis
Honey al Tar cures the cough. stoPs
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes The inaamed ar passages Re
fuse substitutes For sale by J. G
Trzey.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
A Beautiful Present.

Mr.. ard Mrs. +. c Tracy presented
the First Christian Church OF Beaver a
beautiful silver communion service,
last Sunday. The members Of the
Church feel very thankful TO them for
their kindness and generosity, and no
more precious memorial OF the donors
could have been devised.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Haskell veioes Taylor Law.

Gsihrie, March :. 5si5 p. ua.-t5oT-
ernor Haskell hzs vetoed the Taylar
Initiative AID z ferertUm Mezs8r
which Eas intended t0disfraDrhise ti-
S@gru-. Of Okla8ons TIE Goverrn-
sustained thu cJut-ntion % the RrP1b
Iican. that the measure was uncOn-
sti.utigrzl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Stubborn as Mules

are liver aud bowels sometimes; seem
10 balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-ioss OF appette-indigestion,
nervousness, despondency, headaehe
But such troubles fly before DR. Kings
New Life PilPs, the worlds best stom-
ach'and Liver Remeay. So easy pc
at + @ Tracy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
Announcement

To She voters of Beaver County, State,
of Oklahoma.
GentIsmers l hereby announce my
s-lfas q Democratic candidate Tor shsr-
iTofthfs county subject 20 the decision
ofthe voter. 81 the primary elect
q b. he'd August 2ud, 1910 And q
aamirated viii eDde4TJr . b. elected.
aud % elected. wit. the exP~u nee I
ave had iu county sE&irs Wiil make
ynu god sherIS. a. l xili 6lI tie
1.iies without fear or favor.
Il D MEEsE
CnIEYSL .EQNz6LAl
fer ehldrens SAT-. sGrs. 10 optetes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10
For Sale

l60 acres 21le miles south of Beaver,
40 acres in cultivation, house, good
we'll of water. A bargain il taken at
once JoHS o. BANKS, Center, Texas
3-3 3-24 1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-10

". II. Wilihour arrived home last
Thur.day from MeAie-tey, Okia-. en-.
viii remain few dag. attending
g-r.onal business Mr. Wil.ho1r nog
holds The Office ~ steward % tEe Com
D-yt oi the State Pvuii-ntiay To-
Office d. q pretty nice thing 10 h1ia,
snd Ne are glad he got hOid o. il, an
hope be will hold 20 tiH he's tired
lie .nly gret 40 havei. hat it EIi
talr him AID hi- family away iroi,
Beaver
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

- A N A eh h Hvp pm %He~dmXe~ e~m@Ms7
|
q rus % bacon
n
|. Ir"" mMny Anammhr~ ennnaI
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
THE BEST BREED OF HOG S

C/E often What hogs
get?', What the best breed of hogs?
similar question:
To all such inquiries compelled make Substantially
There best breed hogs While breeds
better adapted conditions than Others the
leading breeds properly cared fo
The best breed for the breed he likes besthe
that looks best him. breeding of which he bring the
enthusiasm which satisfaction
We here illustrations of the popular
breeds the South of
breeds for carly
Considering the great interest taken
and the unfamiarty of
Of the different breeds little information along
be of
The black hogs best known the South Berkshire
Poland China and the Essex The Berkshire
large breed weighing maturity 400
pounds They have dished
when city norkedttat s the The the
white They hardy prolific coed rus7ers
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

eeneraI FHe
They prolific, hardy gentle and excellent feeders
The Chester White O. l. Cs large white hog with droop
cars often curly and bocky compact form They
slightly larger the Poland China and of The best OF The
lard breeds
Large lorsres resemble The Berkshires contour and type
but white They cioSSed
with attain weight Of 600 pounds
reody the lard breeds butpro-
dnce bacon Of fine quality.
The Hampshire, ThnRind black hog with white bell
around lis body and The ueEoot is distinguished by its solid
The the business of breeding hogs
should the and then all
highest possible degree Of
ceHence, keeping oil TO type ana rlstdy dfs-
who is willing to do
this and ddaptaby to the work no branch OF
The speedy
The selection of the breed individual reference
but the breed and good care after
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
HUSH MONEY WINS
FROM MISS PICNIC

OAKLAND. Cal, March 9--Favorites Jared
poorly at Emeryyille today, but most Of the
winners were we'll supported. One of the best
finishes came in the fifth race when, thanks
10 a vigorous ride on the part Of Nosper IN
The final sixteenth, Hush Money got up IN
time to beat Miss Picnic. The feature was
taken by Balronia. Redwood fayoHte for
the first race, ran away two miles and the
field was sent away without him. Results:
First race, six furlongs selling-Galvanlc
100 CVosper), won; Charles Green, Jos tsmlt0
second; Pickaway, 1O5 qtennedy), third. Time,
115. Cocksure, Pacific, r. Il. Flaherty' Hee-
tor. Blanche c., r. A. McCurdy, May Pink
and Redwood IL also ran.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Ellerd'
los Vandusan), won Phillisina, 90 (Glass)'
second; No Quarter, 11s (Smith), third. Time,
1.141-5 Aftermath, Gresham, Redondo'
rrocha, Dovalta, Lovely Mary and Bellsnlcker
also ran.
Third race, three and one-half furlongs
purse-Piccan, 104 (Taplin) won; lndora, 10y
Vosper), second; Raveston, 93 GLASS;, thlrd.
Time, al As. Milt Jones, Robert Hurst, Bur
bur Abella and Clara Hampton also ran.
Fourth race Futurity course, selling-Bal-
ronia. 95 CThomas) won; Coppertown lO5
(IIennedy), second; DIR. Dougherty 100 (Tap-
linz. third. Time, 1;1O 4-5. Gold Finn Eliza
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
LONG BEACH YACHT
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Twentysseven Prominent Enthusiasts
Plan to Build Locker House,
and Pleasant Season
Is Expected

LONG BEACH, March 9.-The Long
Beach Yacht club, an organization
which is expected to rank with the
South Coast and the San Diego clubs,
was organized last night at a meeting
held in the offices of the Dock and
Terminal cympany, in the National
Bank building. A. j. Mitchell, 614 OK
ford boulevard. Los Angeles, owner of
the yacht Columbine, was elected COM
modore. other officers chosen were:
John +. Craig, vice commodore; j. {.
Farnham, rear commodore; Ed Johns,
secretary and treasurer.
Twenty-seven members joined the
club last night. A locker house will be
built on the Long Beach harbor within
a few weeks and the club will plan in
teresting races and cruises in season.
The harbor here will be headquar-
ters for the fleet. The organization of
the club is hailed with delight in this
city. Among the members who Joined
the organization last night were War
rem d. Wood, Los Angeles, owner of
the Merrlly; j. c. Farnham, owner of
the Venus; John f. Craig of the Craig
Shipbuilding company; r. l.. Dodge,
Western boat works; j. W. Patterson
and j. F. Heartwell, owners of the
Enchantress and Audrey; Olaf Nickel
son and c. Fink, owners of the Olita;
Clement Nadeau of the yacht Diana
f. A. Garbutt, Los Angeles, the well
known enthusiast; A. M. and A. C.
Parsons, Los Angeles; Hays Rice and
George Rice, Los Angeles; j. T. Pugh,
Gordo Whelan, o. Morgan, DR.. A. c.
Sellery, l.. ID. Mayors and Wilmot
Long
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
REALTO GOSSIP
BY Jaw Davidson

the finest in the land as regards beau
ty and elegance of its appointments.
Other improvements upon the Juarez
racing plant are being started, and
when the ponies get back there next
winter practically a new track ana
plant will have replaced the present
one.
Application by the Pensacola Jockey
club for permission to run a thirty-day
meeting in that city after the close Of
Jacksonville and Tampa was turned
down by the Southern Jockey club
few days ago, and arrangements are
being made by the promoters to run
an outlaw meeting. A fight in that
state between racing interests at this
time is about the worst thing that
could happen.
w. d. Millard has sold all his horses
except Bemay and Mechant and VIII
get out of the game for awhile. Be
may, II is said, will be turned out and
pensioAed for life without further
racing.
Racing patrons will regret to learn
that Boggs, the consistent and classy
racer that beat everything around OAK
land until retired for a long rest, has
contracted a severe cold and hopes OF
saving him are almost gone. Ham
Keene named him to start in several
of the big stakes down east during
the summer, but was forced to de-
clare him out of all of them. If he ever
races again, it will be through only
the greatest bit of luck that could
happen.
Kinley Mack, the great racer of oth-
er days, which recently was sold TO a
South American sportsman for SlOOO,
is being trained and will be sent to
the races again. Kinley Mack is IA
years old, but is as sound as dol
lar and his new owner believes he will
be able to win some big stake events
with him.
Jockey Fain, who never amounted 10
anything while riding around here, re-
Gently rode his twenty-ffth winner on
Florida tracks and loses his apprentice
allowance for all but his contract en-
ployer, r. f. Carman.
Jockey Guy Burns, who always is
having some trouble with his employer
has had a falling out with John w.
Schorr. for whom he only recently be-
gan to ride, and is down for an IN
definite period.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
IMITATION SPORTS
ACKNOWLEDGE GUILT

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March y
Pleading guilty to a charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud in connection with
the widespread swindling operations
charged against John G. Maybray ana
eighty other defendants, Bert shores,
Winn S. Harris and Frank Sims late
this afternoon threw themselves upon
the mercy of the federal court. Early
in the day these men had been ar
raigned with thirteen others and
pleaded not guilty.
Marsh said he had talked the matter
over with Harris and said they mad
decided to plead guilty and take our
medicine" Marsh also declared he
would not turn government evidence,
but it is believed Harris and Shores
will do so.
Marsh is an all-round athlete and
has been a wrestling promoter in
Seattle. Harris gives Spokane as his
home. Marsh and Harris are charged
with steering" j. c. Kavanaugh
against a $4,000 fake wrestling match.
Kavanaugh formerly livd in DaYen-
port, Iowa.
Maybray, it is said, has made a
proposition to plead guilty before the
federal judge if the Iowa indictments
are quashed. The county attorney de-
clined to accept the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BARRY STOPS GUNB0AT
SMITH IN NINTH ROUND

i OAKLAND March 9.-Catching \
= his man rebounding from the \
X ropes of the ring, Jim Barry sent \
= a ripping right uppercut to Gun X
= boat Smiths chin in the ninth !
y round of their fight here tonight, =
= and the sailor man was knocked :
\ out in his own corner. A big X
X crowd witnessed the contest. \
\ Barry seemed nervous when the \
=. fight opened and backed away =
y from Smith. The navy fighter \
J. used a straight left to the face X
= during the early rounds and kept y
!. the Illinois man worried. They =
!. fought about evenly to the sew \
!. enth round, when Barry opened =
!; battery of blows that beWildered =
Z Smith. !
:. In the eighth Smith was badly =
!. punched and Barry began to show /
;. himself as Il fighter Of class The \
i. ninth round was a minute Old X
:. when Barry rushed the Gunboat y
!. to the ropes, smothering him with x
\ rights and lefts. As Smith re- X
X coiled, Barry landed the knockout 4
!. blow. Ed Smith was referee. \