davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

J
 ,ss cided by Julius Caesar, Cneius
 Pompey and Marcus Crassus, very powerful and prominent citizens of Rome, that the personal amb- tions of Cicero, Cato and others of that stamp should be subordinatel, and that the welfare of the Roman Republic required the establishment of a commission govern ment, known in history as the "First Fri umvirate,' with Messrs Caesar Pompey and Crassus as the commissioners. Having the necessary popular and military support, the commission assumed power. Caesar and Crassus were related and Pompey married Caesars daughter, so that the new com mission gave every promise of being har- monious Caesar, as pontifeX maXimus, was commissioner of public morals and and parks, and by assignment was supreme in matters relating to Gaul and Spain. He was the particular champion of the people as opposed to special privilege Pompey on the other hand was an aristocrat and represented the interests of the classes and corporations or rather the large land own CTS. as there were no railroads, street rail ways telephones or waterworks ill those days. According to Plutarch Crassus was in charge of the fire department; tn fact owned it, and is said to have accu- mulated vast fortune by his able manage ment of it. When a fire would break out he would have his bucket brigade appear nromntlv on tue scene, but before putting if into action, he would drive bargain with the owners of tile burning building, and of the adjoining property. The reve- nue thus derived enabled him to maintain a high degree of efficiency in the fire de- 
 rartment Besides being fire commissioner, Crassns was also assigned the government of Syria. and after few years he set out to administer the affairs of that province: Caesar about the same time going to Gaul leaving Pompey in complete charge at the  city hall in Rome Crassus was soon de feated by the Parthians and slain ill battle, and Caesar, after series of successful mil itary operations in Gaul, of which his ac- count is the basis of modern classical edu cation. crossed the Rubcon with his army, and returned to Rome, Pompey upon his approach retiring from the y,preferling not to meet Caesar personally, as they had been saying some pretty hard things about each other At the battle of Pharsalia, Pompeys forces were utterly routed by Caesar, and Pompey, taking refuge in Afri- ca, was shortly thereafter murdered, lcay=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

vote of three to two. Napoleon Bonaparte was appointed by the Directory to com brilliant and meteoric career. The Direc tors were respectable men, and of fair abif ities, but there was no concert of actiI among them, nor did any one of them J sess such transcendent ability as to 2 II possible a concentration of power II hands, as was the case with the z II Triumvirates In 1799 Bonaparte rs
 from his Egyptian campaign, ovS
 the Directory and established a new II ernment, known in history as the Consul a commission composed of three cons
 with himself as First Consul. He domipsfedI his colleagues, sCambaceres and Le, Brn, from the outset, and was the absolute head ' of the government, taking up isgresidence i the. old royal palace-ef the Tuileries He ' soon brought order out of chaos and showed administrative ability, which ill the opin- ion of many, was even more pronounced than his military skill. A referendum was ordered, by which it was put to vote of | the people whether or not he should be con- stituted First Consul for life This refer endum was decided in his favor by an over whelming majority, and so encouraged him that later another referendum was held to decide whether or not Napoleon Bonaparte should become Emperor, with hereditary succession in his family. This referendum was practically unanimous in the affirma- tive and in May, 1894, Commissioner Bona parte first consul, became the Empores| Napoleon. It will thus be seen that of the four conspicuous examples of commission government in history, that three fell by reason of the concentration of all power in the hands of one dominating member and that the other went to pieces from lack of HdILloHy dHu oIlc illdDiltty Ol ally ouc ulell- bert to make his influence paramount
 There are, however, essential differen- ces between the government of city and that of an independent sovereign power sol that this form of government may be dem onstrated to be successful in one, while al failure in the other, and if after a fair trial, our present commission law should be proved inadequate, it may still be susceptible of successful re- vision and amendment without the necessity of returning to the old sys- tenn of a Mayor and an uncompensated Board of Aldermen. Human nature, how ever, does not change greatly as the world grows older, and the ideal form of comms sion government of the future may be found to lie in a single responsible executive, act ing in conjunction with small body of paidl legislative commissioners. The most fa( mliar three headed figure in profane lit ature is the mythological dog, Cerberts, guardian of the gates of Hades, and this creature is always represented as having : but single body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

ing Caesar the sole surviving commissioner.
 For some time he gave Rome a strong and excellent administration. He revised the calendar by adding two months to the year, thus establishing the basis of our pres est computation of time; laid out extensive public gardens, and constituted himself the head of all civil military and religious af- fairs He was about to assume the title of Emperor, when he was assassinated by Bru- trs, Cassius and others. Shakespeare version of this tragedy was presented some years ago to the people of Birmingham at O'Brien's Opera House by Messrs. B. M. Allen, Mel Drennen, George Ward and others.)
 much confusion in Rome for some time, un- til a new Commission, called the "Second Triumvirate, was formed, composed of Octavius Caesar, Mark Antony and Nj. Aemilius Iepdus. Octavius and Antony were the strong men of this Commission, Lepidus shifting his support from one to the other. Octavius was the real business man of this hody. Mark Antony was an orator and soldier, and finally got into the hal it of spending most of his time at Alex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

andria then the capital of Egypt, city which in those days combined the attrac- tions of Atlantic City and New York. This second commission finally reached the linn it of recrimination and war broke out be tween Octavius and Antony, and the latter meeting a severe defeat at the naval battle of Actium. terminated his life shortly aft erwards. Lepidus was also defeated by Octavius a little later, and was forced into retirement, Octavius thus becoming sole commissioner He soon concluded that the commission form of government was not best adapted to the needs of the Roman peo- Sple, and declared himself Emperer, with the title of Augustus, the dignity to become hereditary in his family.
 History records no further examples of commission government until more than 1900 years after this. In 17S9 a strong pro gressive movement sprang up in France, which developed until in the opinion of some people, it became radical and even re-' volutionaiy The power of the King was curtailed from time to time, until he was finally removed from office and his head removed from his body, many of the old functonaries sharing the same fate A loosely constructed form of aldermanic gov ernment was then established, made up of
The midland journal., 1912-01-19

The Stated Meetings Of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Adminisfratars and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated. will please bring IL
Test: THoS. B. MILLER. ReRiste, y
The midland journal., 1912-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Nesbitt, of Port De
posit, and Mary Il Slicer, Of Colora,
Charles T. Dunlap, Of North
East. and Floy Fisher, of Newport,
Del.
William q. Krauss, of Como
wingo, and Ida r.. Spront, d
Pleasant Grove, Pa.
Paul Miller and Ellen Pnrnell
both Of Elkton.
The midland journal., 1912-01-19
The Daily American


THE TWICE A WEE 4 AMERICAN is pub
lished ID two issues. Tuesday and Friday morn.
inGs. With the news OF the week Ia compact
Fespondenoe. entertaining romances. good poetry,
local matters Of Keueraf interest and fresh mis-
ceilnny suitable Tor the home circle A carefully
edited Agricultural Department and fhl and re-
liable Financial and Market Report are special
features
The midland journal., 1912-01-19

Blythe ORPHAss' coURT ron onulr oo0nzs.
january 4. 1904
0RpERED, That all Administrator, f.
esulors and Guardians that have moi slsi =
81 accouns within a year. come forward s..,s
do fbeesme or show cause to the confra
or they viii be cited up.
Teal rHOs B. MILLER. ReRis.es
The midland journal., 1912-01-19

Had ! Return Ticket Perhaps.
been abroad. have you. Ruggles?''
ssYep: six months .
Have a good time r
You bet I did. Ramage best ever
had
'H'mph! How did You get hack r.
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal., 1912-01-19

N \. &. S
A '''Fn '''' Is ''.' 's'''' y Z
Ps'''. 1s AZ" s''''s We. e. ~ 7's
R''S'''s~ w. ''.
s. ,,,,,,,. - ,,,s 1,2,,,,,<-s,s ,';,I bs,s
to De- pretty busy. the Presidents I'd
visors think. ii div succeed ii showing
greater solieitnde for Ire public pnrse
than he Administration does Bot this
Is all very dislressine 10 The bard. work
ipe congressman who are anxious 10
MI ,beir districts witl III aii 81
|public funds.
49,
Acqu's''lon 6 sne ss'se1spn ''pss 2.
tne United states oy sns 6ovefnmen.
and tneir operation as 2 part ~ tne posi- =
The midland journal., 1912-01-19


popular vote il nat dead as Senator
Borah, or idaho. views he situation
de made 4 brief declaration Is this eject
ii The Senate.
The resolution. be said rs not dead
nor IL il about Is die. We viii pass II
il some form. which viii give he pecple
al Opportunity to vote On the sub;ect 5 {
popular ELECTIONS,
,,:s..
a"s t'uo''s.' 'nan ~ n 1ne rroRfsss'Ve|
Nsas''san ! omu'''ss aoss
81 ,ass - ~ 81 s 81 s's' = s ~
iirst. last and ali the time.
'1nformation which has ;usa reached
our headausrters discloses III fact---a
fact which has long been snspected 81
unpreiudiced observerss-tl,at nractica,lv
allsof The so.called ssFaA sentiment, i
Tie South ID reality amounts ii notf;no
II ali sai j he. tThe IL Fo,lette svork II Is
ers have been studviup he situation Il
the South. They are Il the possession &
evidence showine that the votinp Repnb.
licaps Of The South are aoainst Taft ana
oppose his denomination 4 ea,;z;ro Il, u
araft cant,o. IS elec,ed ana Z I, ,,5z;ne,
furthermore with the overw,,elm;,,o
progressive sentiment IN The conntrys
Rennbl;cans w;l, IS tba
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
. @ mn
WOODROW
WILSON,

party of friends around br;,,i..,+,,,
Illuminated dinner table az tho o,oo
tlon returns began to come in earlier
than was anticipated.
Inc hrst results the governor oct
were favorable and his comment wac
mats very encouraging"
Responding later to a telepr.r fro,,,
democratic National Chairman Mo.
ooomos, asserting that Governor viii.
son unquestionably was elected +bo
Democratic candidate sent a disn.tch
as follows: ~ Il
i deply appreciate your TELEGRAM,
and wish to extend to Won and 49,
members of the campaign comp,i+too
my warm congratulations on tho now
you nave played in the organizo+io,
ana conduct of campaign fouebt ~
upon essential issues.
A great cause has triumpbed r.,
cry democrat, every true proeress;vo
OF Whatever alliance, must now lons
MS full force and enthusiasm r. ~
lulnllment of the peoples homo ~
establishment of the peoples right co
.nat justice and progress may 90 hand
in hand" eo manu-
Colonel Wires Wilson
oyster Bay. Shortly beforo 49,,
nignt tuesday Colonel Roosevelt made
the following statement: maui
me american people. by a great
plurality, have decided in f.vo, 30 49,
wilson and the Democratic party Iito
all good citizens, accent tho ros,,.
with entire good humor and content
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

cans which were at stake in Tues.
days election it became necessary
for the Democrats to elect six to Sc
cure majority in the senate, pro-
viding they were able at the same time
to hold their own.
In Republican stronghoIds.
Returns gave them the following in
Republican strongholds:
Two in Colorado. where John F.
Shafroth Dem.) for the fall term
and c. S. Thomas Dem) for THE
short term, will be selected by a
Democratic legislature. One in Mon.
tana, where Republicans and Progress
sves conceded the election of T. ].
Walsh (Dem.). One in Kansas
where w. R. Stubs (Rep.) conceded
the election OF his opponent, VIM.
H. Thompson (Dem.). One in Della.
ware. a Democratic legislature assur.
ing the return of Democrat to sue.
coed Richardson (RepD retired. One
in New Jersey. where VIM. Hughes
(Dem.) will success Briggs (Rep).
The uncertainty as to West Vir.
ginia, indicated in earlier reports.
seemed apparently the only obstacle
to a Democratic majority.
Definite returns are still lacking
from Oregon. Wyoming, Tennessee,
New Hampshire. Illinois, Iowa and
South Dakota. Late figures from Ne.
vada indicate that Pittman (Dem.) is
leading and probably is elected.
Joe Cannon Is Defeated.
Later returns did not diminish tho
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Survey 100000 Acres.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 6.-Government
surveying parties in the mountainous
regions Of M-,itana have been obliged
to suspend operations earlier than u.s.
ual this year owing to the deep early
SHOWS. The first of the parties to be
driven from tie field by snow is that
in charge of George E. Carter and
Donald MacCrea, which came in from
the Belt mountains. The eight re-
naming parties will be in by Nov. 10.
Providing weather conditions permit.
the crews will be put in the field by
April first next year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Democrats Win in the
Enemy's Stronghold.
California Goes for Jerseyite and
Republican States Are Carried
by Big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Welt Gets Illinois and
Possibly MINI.

heavily Democratic majority in the
house of representatives, but they die
play see-saw with Uncle Joe" Can
non and finally left him defeated by
majority of GOO.
The personnel of the new senate
will show many of the veterans, with
a large infusion of new blood. Among
the prominent senators holding over
are Root, Lodge, La Toilette, Calm
ger Penrose, Clapp, Culberson, Kern,
O'Gorman, Raynor, Shively and Hoke
Smith.
Others reelected or likely to come
back include Senators Bacon, Tillman,
Borah, Nelson, Simmons, Martin,
Bankhead, Davis and Owens.
Wilson is Calm.
Princeton Wilson sat with
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Fair a Success.

St. Paul, Nov. 6.-According to the
report of the Minnesota State Agricul.
tural society. the Minnesota state fair
of 1912 realized from all sources $685.
361.29, or $37,511.32 more than was
realized last year. Disbursements
amounted to $290,95679. The balance
entered October on the books of the
society amounted to $14,404.5O. The
amount realized from the fair was
enough. according to the statement,
TO pay the expenses of the fair and
apply 100000 on last years deficit
The attendance reached 372,SO5.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

essential to the well being Of the
American people.
(Signed) Theodore Roosevelt"
At the same time he issued his
statement, Colonel Roosevelt sent the
following telegram to Governor VIII
son:
THE American people by a great
plurality have conferred upon you the
highest honor in their gift, 1 congratu.
late you thereon.
(SignedD Theodore Roosevelt"
Iowa Claimed for Wilson.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 6.-Latest
available returns indicate Wilson
victory in Iowa by less than 10000
votes. Geo. w. Clarke, governor. and
nine of the II congressman are con-
sidered to be Republican, and the
Iowa legislature, which elects a sen.
ator, is thought to be Republican. e.
G. Dunn, Democrat, basing his claim
on reports gathered by Democratic
state headquarters, declared he had
been elected governor of Iowa over
Clarke. Republican, by 5000 plurality.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Butter Output Increases.

ot' Paul.-The Minnesota state
dairy and food commission is now
compiling figures on the production of
outer IN the state, and finds that the
increase for 1911 is heavy. 1t is ex-
peeted that the compilation will show
an increase much greater than that
~ islo. Stearps county, which was
e1eaited with butter production of
over 100000 pounds in 1910. shows
production of over 100000 pounds
.e' iSll. In 1910 the farmers of
S'earns county received $S34,271 for
their butter fat.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
New Goa Plant Operated,

Fort William. Ont. Nov. e-creat
Ing a new era in the history Of Fort
w IMAM lake harbor front, the
steamer Haney was piloted nm ~.
Mcclellan river, and for tho frst .ne
u rnu new slo'ooo'ooO Canadian Pacific
railroad coal plant was put into onera
ton. The river is the smaller If tha
.hiee 'hat form the local harbor and
,hls is the first time a big freight on
mas oeen navigated farther Than i,s
NOUN. at the Kan river rnrnina
basin turning
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

ment. AS for the Progressive cause
can only repeat what have ALREADY
so many times said: the fate of the
leader for the time being is If littla
consequence, but the cause, itself must
in the end triumph, for itatPiumph 10
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
WOODROW WILSON MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Colorado. Elias NJ Ammons
CD.
Connecticut, Simeon E. Bald
win Cd.
Delaware, Thomas NJ. Monag-
han CD.
Florida. Park -Trammell (D);
Illinois. Edward F. Dunno CD.
Indiana. Samuel NJ. Ralston
Iowa. Edward C. Dunn tD}.
Kansas. Arthur Capper tR).
Massachusetts, Eugene n. Foss
Michigan. Woodbridge n. Fer
Minnesota. Adolph o. Ebcrhart
Missouri. Elliot w. Major (D>.
Nebraska. John H. Morehead
New Hampshire. f. Worcester
New York. William Sulzer Cd.
North Carolina. Locke Craig
Ohio. James Nj. Cox CD.
Rhode Island, Aram j. Pothier
South Carolina, Cole l.. Blease
South Dakota. Frank Byrne
Tennessee. Benton McMillin
Texas. Oscar b. Colquitt Cd.
Utah. John F. To!ton Cd.
Washington, Robert T. Hodge
West Virginia. W. r. Thomp-
Wisconsin, John c. Karl Cd.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Personal.

Many public men attended the fun
eral of Vice President Sherman.
Jack Johnson is about to leave Chi.
cago, the city becoming too hot for
him.
General Menocal is believed to have
won in the presidential contest in
Cuba.
Fifty years after the death of Lieu
tenant Chapman of Connecticut, the
government has decided to pay $50 of
his funeral expenses.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Necessary for majority, us.
Democrats. 2S7
Republicans. l15.
Progressives. H.
Districts unreported &c,
Total membership, 1856.
The evening world., 1912-11-23

leap at that Yale line 10 tear II apart
and rush through.
Purnpelly raised his hands and held
them straight In front OF him to re-
ceivc the ball. The Yale line crouched
lower still.
In the great Erandstands 5000 people
SAT without so much as moving an eye
lash. The silence was absolute and then
when two seconds more would have seen
the ball In play--and travelling toward
Harvards virgin posts the whistles blew.
The officials swiftly rushed toward the
centre OF the field. Pumpelly's hands
dropped NERVOUSNESS to his sides. the
the whole Yale team raped In the gloom
Of defeat turned heavily and began the
retreat to Its dressing rooms. Five
seconds later Harvards rooters were
crashiax over the fence to the infield.
Two Crimson flares fastened to long
steel spikes were jabbed into the goal
posts at each end Of the field OF VIC
tory. Harvard had won gloriously.
Final score-Harvari. 20: Yale. 0.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.-The James,
town entries for Monday are as follows:
FIRST RACE--rwo,y esrolds: maidens; purse
E.tts1, ioV:. votes, iGi: Gsrdspis. 100; 'iisad.
AZ at0gin! ig sS,a Tnnsr i a $500, Ma i
Ms s.siSls ,ATsu, 100; F.,ry GodnOtS%. i iS
hassS1s b III iAGE sA,;ss , l% o pu... ,soO:
conditions; seven furtonyA llo.hes brush liz:
Xsssaes, Io9 BsInssaf iod; Strenuous, iSyS;
BfSnsf. ii? S.sS c.sI. rs ~ -~'
fbs s,. ' 3D. III c ssI'q Iy! 49, ya
hnlae,n iVl sSa,iet pimp<n-i, III t.rdih.
, All ss!Ss Ill aa'1st HS : IT, H. Az
'ii frsSuRfh MAZE ess ~ handbag all .s.
Sss' o.; sG1 S s.S "i Ia, TIT roA. iis
'S % l. and r w p,
;;s i i IonSs' III; !ss.:s. lS SssSs.
GRESHAM bend. los; !. jisoiais. id iSasmss
'LrrSS M, TbiI, i%; I Sn'n,ss: iosi ~,
,sS nl..as; Z. iarisns ,i tss rJi .s
S .ss, iss qs .ss i III SSs Ii;.,, n;
ass%aiiias h % is' al Ala '. sl'st Rsa
o ssihs'SEsSrli ia SSE:--'rhs-.,..r, old. .ud up
sine 1900: selhns; one and oe.. NItsenth mills. =
lESssYs iS iAI,, s a " lo9 b, oa,Iss Iis
Ios: ssSiay, ny; sam i i.1S. ics HsS.i
ECc ieS a.. .a0in &s sani ioI Md;.n' id
.Arisn'i~ ailowAnss Of live pound. rnac
The evening world., 1912-11-23

u
CROWD JAMS NEW HAVEN
FOR HARVARD-YALE GAME

val between the halves in singing and
cheering. Tho Harvard rooters' section
rose to Its feet. each man waving a
flag. Tho effect seen from across tho
held was "A great letter ~ outlined In
white against a background OF Grim
son. Tho Yale rootcrs sang
Bulldog. bulldog. bulldog,
Wow. WOW. wow
But the bulldogs growl was very
mild.
harvard sang one OF her new songs:
THAT beautiful blue,
Don. tho Ely colors nre q beautiful
blue:
And 30. you bet are the E1y's. too.
And the only change IN the Ely pack;
Is when those coiors turn from blue
to black.
The Crimson charge goes ripping
through
The ranks OF the beautiful Ely blue;
Then the old Yale pup.
Is all done up
While all the world assumes n Crimson
hue.
Yes, all the world assumes n Crimson
hup
The evening world., 1912-11-23
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST R-ACE-Purse $500; two-year-
ODDS: selling. five and IA hal furlongs.--
Genesta, III (wolD. II to 10. 2 to 6
and out. rrst: Coy. III (Buxton). 4 to
/, \ to 6 and to S, second; Insurance
Man, 1O4 tTeahan). 5 to l. Z to 6 and
3 to 8 third, Time, i,07 l-6. Wewasa,
Ancon. Chad Burford. Wanda, Pitzer,
Early Light and Mama johnson also
ran.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $500: Heller
Shelter Hurdle; selling; about two
miles.-Malaga, IA (Chartrond). Is "a
8, even and l to 2, first; Lizzie Flat
I42 (Henderson). S to o, 4 to B and
2 to 6. second; DR.. Heard. l47 Hcider)
O to I. 2 to ! and even. third. Time
4.07 IS. CALM, Renneault. Bemora and
Norblu also ran sancta,n fell.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
eRrKLEv MAKES SECOND GOAL
FROM FIELD.

SpauIding recovered fumbled bail
and Yale began smashing at the line.
Yale tried a forward pass and Brickiey.
leapiDg into the air. intercepted q.
Diving straight through the arms OF the
Yale tacklers he won clear from the
FIRST bunch and made 81 yards before
three Yale backs piled on him 1t once
and hammered him down.
Driscoll went In for Trumbuli. Two
moro plunges put the ball on Yales
?0-yard line In front Of the goal posts.
Brickley fell back as ~ TO kick goal.
but rs the Yale line surged up against
the Red. Gardner toswed the ball right
into the hands OF OBrien. He was
downed on Yale's 10-yard line. Brickley
stood on Yales l5-yard line and booted
the ball neatly over the cross bar.
Score. Harvard, 20; Yale. O.
Pumpelly kicked on to Ifardwick on
Harvard's &-yard line. FELTON, punted
u yards to Dyer. who fumbled. but re-
covered before Hardwlck pulled him
down. Dyer was taken out and Wheeler
! replaced him. End of third period.
Score-Harvard 20, Yale O.
The evening world., 1912-11-23

Jimmy Corey. the Harlem lightweight.
outpointed Special Delivery Hirsh OF
Chicago at the New Polo "A. A. In the
main event OF ten rounds. Coffey set
the pace at the start and he found Hirsh
lust as willing to keep up with him
until the sixth round, when Cofrey in
creased his lead by constantly sending
in rapid left jabs. In this round Coffey
maintained this lead until the final ses-
sion, which entitled him to the no RS