davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
Coliseum

u|yoRNERED." the stage pay
~ which attained such success
not 70 long ago. "a being presented
Tor The first time az tho Coliseum
THO play has los, nothing IN ~
transfer 20 tho screen. In fact, II
gained something which the stage
play could no, have had. The star
rlnE role Is dual Characterization.
and. with the aid o. screen tech
nlquc. u IN much moro fascinating.
Mario Provost rises 20 new
hsiFhu IN the featured role, which.
on tho stage, was played by Aindgc
KENNEDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
Harold Lloyds
"Hot Water" Is
Record Breaker

TIME New York Mark slrnna
i boz office records. GOVERNS
a period Of 20 years. recently IsH
upd-r tho onslaught Of fans
strirgiiug 90 Eet q glimpse o.
Harold Lloyd IN his new COMEDY
.,Iiot water (which Is here nov
AZ tho Iaberyl. Charlie Chap.
ms comedy. The KID" former
Iy held tho record. which had mol
been broken for three YEAR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

Hyor, hurting massive trees az
toothplckH. was 90 b mined. ana
only men Of ths western woods cal.
her wers capable 81 working and
riskinE their lives IN such work
After u was all over tho old
''rivsr-drivsrs- admitted that not
since tho dAJu when tho ~ JoA IN
It's spring treshsta. carried tho win,
tcr'a cutting 90 tho mills-ionE b..
f1ro tho "dinky'' engine and tho
cahio came 20 Idaho and Washing.
ton-had thoy sssn such "EoinEu OF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

uuIEN King naEEots "rornaio-
w company drcppca m On The
BEAUTIFUL quiet u1rthwoois lumber
own. ST. MlncE Idaho. last spring
iu film tho spectacular scenes q the
great play. the Inhabitants were
kepucal ans hloof. Them movie
ncople.~ ~ the company was often
termed. were the first % invade The
oross wilderness ~ the 81 Joe
liver ana the stoieai settlers and
wcodzmen were slow 90 come Tor,
ward
Today open admiration Tor House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
Colonial

CUsDAY and Mondays film offer
~ ing az tho Colonial win be ons
Of Lincoln J. Carers meiodamati,
,hnllerN The cyclone Rider"
Reed Howea has the featured role
that OF a young chap who bargains
with bis fianoso'B father 20 show
him 5000 within 10 days Ia ordsl
20 secure the latiers consent q
their marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
Capitol

uDYNANuTE SMITH" tho new
~ picture play o. the Capitol. Is
a typical Charlie Pay Eiory. !, was
written for Ray BY c. Gardner Sui
Ivan and has 10 DO with a timid
Young man who lacked tho physical
courage 20 stand face 20 face with
his enemy and deliver blow for blow,
but who had tho moral courage 20
pro,ec, tho girl who had touched HIS
plty-a gin who. like himself, had
felt the lnthiuE sting OF human un'
kindness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

Peters. the biG grim. sterling star
q the Tornado" has taken the
place q indifference hack thrro IN
The heavily iimhercl country q real
men ana adventurous lives. To
proved @ D. ono of them. Daring.
capable aud nkable. HOUSE Peters
soon won tho cooperation % all.
and perhaps without them. the stir,
ring dumatimtian ~ probably the
greatest western woods msloirama
would never have been accom-,
pl.ahci. King HaFgot needed. b..
sides magnificent scenery ANA prae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

80 tho pressn, printing The last
Of Never tho Twain Shall Meet"
adapted from Peter u. Kyne's oole-
hrated story, is being filmed by
Maurice T8urnrur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
DAVIS FOR PRESIDENT
CLUB IN FINAL RALLY

The final meeting and rally before
election of the McDonld- Washington
Blackburn Davis for President Club
will be held tomorrow night at the
home of the founder Of the organi.
Zation, Mrs. JEANNE Blackburn
Moran, 2315 Massachusetts, avenue.
Members of the Maryland State
Society and the New York State
Society have been invited to be
special guests Of the Club. Speakers
at the meeting will be Carter b.
Keene, Mrs. Blair Bannister, John
Richie, jr., Joseph v. Morgan, Mrs.
William Anterior DuPuy, Mrs.
Ethel Pollard and ID. A. Edwards.
A musical program will be provided
by Miss Mary Jane Langley and
Miss Ruth Peter. Saturday night
the club will join with other Demo-
cratic clubs of the District in a
rally at the Shoreham Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
WOMAN ASKS MISSING
MATE BE NAMED DEAD

READING, Pa, Oct. S0.--Judge
Schaeffer, in the Berks Court grant
ed the petition Of Agrees c. Spatz,
OF Center township, to have her
husband, Howard H. Spatz, declared
legally dead. Mrs. Spatz testified
che was fifty years old and was
married to Mr.. Spatz at Sinking
Spring in 1897 1.-THE last I saw Of
my husband" the petitioner said,
was on July is, 1914. He left the
farm on that day, and have not
heard from him since. don't xnow
why he left. He was not III, but
very nervous.
II have seven children, ranging
from sixteen to thirty-seven years.
The farm is in the name Of my
husband. and I have been keeping
u up since he disappeared. It Is
worth about $6,000."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
r WOUNDED IN FIGHT
WITH COUNTRY CONSTABLE

coLEBRooK. N. H., Oct. S0.--
One man is in a hospital here
dangerously wounded, and second
is wounded and lodged in Jail as a
result Of ali early morning battle
at East colebrool1, six miles from
here, in which a constable and Fix
men were combatants.
Clifford Bingham and his cousin,
| Ellis, were shot by Constable Jesse
Bailey. The former, with a wound
near his heart, may not live. The
cousin is lodged in the county Jail
at West Stewartstown, held as a
witness Of an alleged attempt to
resist an officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
Children's Waist Suits

Children's Waist Suits
nc
Fine Rib Cotton Suits, with tape and
washable buttons. Drop seat. 2 to IL
years.
Children's Athletic
Combinations, SOC
OF barred muslin for boys or girls.
Straight or elastic bottoms. Sizes to
8 years.
35c Guest Towels, Csc Ea.
1000 Colored Turkish Guest Towels,
Jacquard designs, in gold, blue, hello
and pink. Make wonderful Christmas
gifts.
WOmen's Union Suits, Csc
Fleeced-lined Union Suits, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and ankle length. Large
sizes, 40 to so.
Handkerchief, 6 for Csc
OF sheer lawn, with narrow hemstitch,
white or colors with colored embroidered
corners. Irregulars Of 1Oc grade.
PetticOats, 9Oc
Of sateen and Liberty Loom, some
floral designs, others are plain colors
with novelty trimmed flounces. Regu-
lar and extra sizes.
Juvenile Nightdrawers
39c
OF striped Flannelette, with feet.
Small sizes only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30

On the tremendous investment,
It was unofficially said that the
Government and private bankers
holding foreign obligations obtain
q return of probably over billion
dollars annually.
Compared to Americas ten bill
lions abroad, foreign countries have
something over three billion dollars
An this country, according to Off
cial tabulations
Principal u. s. Loans
4 Among the principal American
investments abroad this year have
been the s15O.OoO.OoO Japanese loan,
s110, 100000 to Germany and $780,
100000 to Sweden. A big loan to
France is contemplated.
1.-THE interest on American CAPT
tai invested abroad now exceeds by
considerable amount the interest
we owe on account of foreign CAPT.
tai invested here" the Department
of Commerce announced. THAT is
q reverse Of the condition before
the war;
The Government's return from
its foreign Investments" the war
debts of the Allies, is expected to
reach nearly $4,000. 900 this year
on the already funded obligations.
Apparently there is no immediate
prospect Of settlement of the un-
funded debts of France, Italy and
Belgium.
Less Coming to U. s.
While in 1923 there was an in
creased flow of foreign capital to
the United States, explainable by
the greater safety Of investment
in this country, this years figures
disclose that a considerably less
volume OF money is coming ITO
America from abroad.
Rehabilitation in Europe and the
demand for capital there is believed
to be responsible.
On the other hand Americas
outward flow of capital this, year
will exceed all records, a contrast
to 1923 when there was cOnsid.
cradle decline in investments OF
this country abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30

RayOn (Fiber Silk Hose
2 Pair, 79c
Women's. Long boot, scanned backs
and high spliced heels! Black, gray,
beige or tan. Sizes 81 to 10. Slight
irregulars.
Night Gowns, 88c
Of striped flannelette, kimono style,
round and v shaped neck. Some en-
broidered in scallops. Regular and
extra sizes.
Suede Fabric Gloves, 49c
Women's. Gauntlet Gloves with wrist
strap. Washable. Brown or gray.
Sizes 6 to 7h.
Silk Undergarments
$3.50
Including gowns, envelopes, boomers,
and step-ins. Various lace and medal
lion trimmings. Pastel shades Of peach,
flesh, orchid, and sweet pea.
Table Damask, &c I'd.
Remnants, Y to yard long. Fig
ured cotton damask for lunch cloths,
napkins, etc. 60 to 40 inches wide.
Bleached Sheeting, 15c
SO inches wide. Extra heavy bIeached
quality for baby pillows and cushion
covers. Short lengths, " to IL yards.
Hair Nets, II for Csc
OF real hair. cap shape. Black or
blonde and all shades of brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
IS PUT ON
WI PEIFU'S
HEAD
$50, 900 Dead, 500, 900 Alive,
Is Offered for Chinese War
Lords Capture

PEKING. ct. S0.--A price Of
$4,000 today was put on the head
Of WI Pei Flu, until q week ago
China's most powerful war lord.
Fang Yu Hsiang. Christian gen.
eral whose coup wrested the capital
from Wu's control before leaving
today for his field headquarters at
Fengtai. ten miles south Of here,
offered reward Of 500, 900 for the
him dead.
At the same time Feng sent
President Tsao Kun $4,000 to keep
him from starving.
WI is still at Tien Tain com.
pletely surrounded by forces OF
Chang Tso Lin and Feng and his de.
feat is believed only a matter OF
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
Halloween Dance in Station

A Halloween masquerade dance
will be held tomorrow night in the
west end of the Union Station by
the Pullman Athletic Club. Dancing
will begin at 8 o'clock Music will
be provided by Sol Minister'S Or
chestra. Al J. Pignone is in charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
IOBillionsU.,S. Wealth
Infested Abroad
BY ROBERT 4. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

Increased by more than billion dollars already this year.
American investments ii foreign countries by the close oe
1924 will total nearly $1O,O0O0O0O0O.s
Tbs estimate fixed today By Department Of Commerce
officials in connection with the issue Of the official year
book for 1923 f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
8 .VehicIes Fan bal River

BARCELONA, Oct. SO.-Six per.
sons were injured when a wagon
train of three vehicles pitched from
q bridge into the river near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
Turkish Towels

-
15c, Zoe and Soc Ea.
Run-of-the-Mill Towels. in odd sizes,
plain white and colored borders. Regu-
lariy &c, 29c and 45c.
Cashmere Hose, Sic Pair
Women's. Fine rib with long boot,
scanned back and high spliced heels. In
heather shades Of brown and green.
Sizes 9 to 10. Slight irregulars.
15c Wash Cloths, 1Oc I'd.
Colored Bordered Turkish Cloths,
very absorbent quality. Blue and pink
borders.
Table Damask, TIC Yd.
SO inches wide. Regularly 25c. Dice
yards long. For napkins and table
runners.s
Oil Cloth, 11a Yds., 44c
Regularly 39c yard 400 yards. Of
heavy quality white and tile cloth for
table and wall covering.
Dress Ginghans
5 Yds., 73c
q inches wide. Plaid and check pat
terms, in blue, pink, gray, black, tan
and white. Heavy quality, cut from the
full piece.
Remnants, H2 Price
OF Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods,
White Goods and DOmestics. All long
useful lengths.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Pythian Club Meeting.

Mrs. Marian Wese and Mrs. Ora
Lyon were hostesses to the Pythian
club Tuesday afternoon, July %.
Lunch was served to the following:
Mesdames Margaret Dyer, Mary
Post, Carrie Sage, Martha Flemmlnp,
Cora Sheffield, Tace Post, Nora Hite
and son, Everett. Guests of the club
were Mesdames Frances Brophy,
Mary Shubert and son, Gene. and
Laura Waddell.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Tuesday afternoon, August 26,
at the home of MRS. Martha Elem
ming, who will be assisted by Mrs
Cora Sheffield.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01

d. o. Cleland bought the lots in
Picck H sold by the county Tuesday
afternoon. This property consists of
low ground east Of Occur d'Alene
street.
My office will be closed on Saturday
afternoons only, during the month of
august MILES F. EGBERS. Atty.
Clip
Miss Florence Higley, domestic
science teacher in the Rathdrum high
school last term, will teach 10 that
| position at Hoquam, Wash, the
| coming term, according to an
announcement last Saturday by the
free appointments committee Of the
Washington State college.
Wayne Robbins finished delivering
100 cords OF wood to the school
district last Saturday, on r. L. Jones
contract. The wood was brought
from Mr.. Jones' land near upper
Twin lakes
We noticed your house needed a
new roof, so we bought The Best Extra
Star A Star shingles made, to supply
you. Rath. Gr & Supply Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Bolton IF
Spokane spent Thursday night of last
week at the home Of Mrs. Bottoms
father, w. A. Hart, ia Rathdrum.
returning to Spokane Friday morning.
They bad attended the Grocers picnic
at Liberty lake July "a.
Lard 75c for lbs; $l.50 for 10 lbs.
Bacon zoe to 25c h.; Boston butts
&c ID. Rathdrum Meat Market-adv.
6 If
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Berges, SOC,
Merle, and Mrs. Berges' nephew,
Milton Kritzer, arrived home last
Saturday from an automobile trip to
the old home in Minnesota. They
toured a number of the middle states
and Colorado. Utah, the Yellowstone
park and Montana. Mr.. Berges said
be travelled 1858 miles on the trip
and still had Idaho air 10 two tires
when be arrived home. They were
absent two months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
SpTinklins Notice.

Notice is given by Chairman Leo
Lentsch OF the village board modify
ing the sprinkling regulations so that
all persons in District No. q, residing
aloeg the east side OF Mccartney
street including the O. L. Heitman
residence and southerly to junction
of Kootenai and Occur d'Alene
streets, and all water users ia the
south part of town north of the street
between the Layton and Finch resi-
dences, to and including E. r Satch-
we'll. are now annexed to District No.
3, with sprinkling hours from 10 M.
to II o'clock noon This reduces the
area Of District 4 and is intended to
give the East End residents better
pressure during their sprinklinR per-
iod. to 8 p. m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Local Paragraphs.

| A large forest re is reported near
the head Of Hayden lake.
1t is reported wood beetles are
destroying white pine timber in the
Birch Hill section several miles west
of here.
Ladies, don't forget the EXPERT
ENCE Ladies' Aid meeting at the
park Thursday, August 7. tumble
lunch served. &C.
Late yesterday afternoon 343 voters
of Rathdrum precinct had registered
for the primaries and general cleo
tion.
Tomorrow is the last day to register
for the primary election TO be held
next Tuesday afternoon. The books
close at 10 the evening.
Veterans entitled to benefits under
the adjusted compensation act are
getting their application blanks al
local post office. 1t Is said all claims
must be filed with the war depart
ment before January /.
A deed was recorded July %. by
which @. G. Beseke ct viz transfer 10
Mary A. Hurrell lot /, Block Is, Sec.
SO 52-5 W; consideration $1,000. The
property is that which is better
known as the "Ciff house"
The Royal Neighbour are dispens-
ing with their meetings the first
Fridays 10 August and Septem Der
and will meet only on the third
Saturday evenings Of these two
months. The Woodmen are also
meeting only on the third SATURDAYS
during this vacation period.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Busk were
visitors from AthJl Wednesday.
Hey! Your house Deeds new. roof.
Get your shingles at the Elevator adv
John Fox, pioneer farmer of
Priest River. was Rathdrum visitor
Monday.
Mrs. II. J. Bradbury returned this
week from a visit with her sister at
Pentictin, B. @.
Thomas Stoddard and sister, lnez,
are here from Seattle, Wash, visiting
relatives.
Say it with Paint"
: AT Henry Relnlger's Hardware.
ADV. Aft
Joel Hindman, veteran railroad de-
tective, was up from Spokane last
Friday on business.
Merle D. Sage left last Saturday
for his home at Redmond, Ore. after
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L W. Sage of Rathdrum.
II you want more milk, feed your
cows Oil Meal, and use Fly-spray. -
Internationally.
Miss Dorothea Wepz arrived bone
Monday from an automobile tour to
California 10 company with Boomers
Ferry friends.
Emil Wendler went to Standpoint
Wednesday to join Lester Satchweli
on three-day huckleberry trip nea
Clarks Fork
W. w. Newhouse and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. A. Mcdonald were visitors from
Occur d'Alene Wednesday, Mr.. New
house being over from Portland on a
business trip.
Van E. Nelson and family arrived
recently from Portland, Ore, for
few weeks visit at the home nf his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson.
north of here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Mrs. ]. AlIaTd Dies.

Mrs. j. Allard, age 81 years, died
last Saturday evening at the E. S.
Womb osteen home where she had
been cared for during the past two
months. She was brought to the
county hospital from Harrison, a
victim of old age and disease.
The funeral was held Thursday
forenoon from the Cassidy chapel,
interment being in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The body had been held several
days and the funeral was postponed
from Wednesday in the hope OF
locating relatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Call For Warrants.

Rathdrum, Idaho, July &c, 1924
Notice is hereby given, That on
August 5. 1924, l will be prepared TO
pay the following described War
rants Of Indep. School Dist. No. ?,
Interest on same to cease ten days
after date OF this notice:
Nos 1907 to 1892, inclusive, dated
Dec. q, 1923
r. e. YOUNG, Treas.
Ind. School Dist. No. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Republican Primaries.

The Republican primary election
for Rathdrum precinct will be held 10
the building formerly the millinery
shnn Z, First street. one door west
of the MulIedy hotel. according to
made by DR.. F Wepz,
cnnimittee nan
The polls will be open from l to
D. m, August 5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
Adopted Year Book.

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle held a special meeting at the
home OF Mrs. P. F. Rogers Wednes :
dav afternoon. The year book for the
club wear Of l924-1925, was read and
adnntpd
The hostess, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Miller, OF Victoria, B @. served
delightful refreshments at the close
of the meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
An Easy One

"rhaf artist daubing his brush upon
his palette reminds me Of two women
kisSin. each other"
"llow s":"
''I;-s mixing paint"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
A Duplicate

ciiizen was seen standing In de-
,cr-d ntttude before lamp post.
We'll Maria" he mumbled. Il know
- drunk Why don't You say some
,,..e J'rrie
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
AMERICAN
 TEAM IS GREAT
Tolley Finds Golf Organization
 a Good One

New York. Aug. 30.--Cyril J. II. Tolley. the Siege Gun" Of British golf, considers the American Walker cup team the most formidable ag- gregatien Of golfers ever assembled to play under one banner. He made this statement today in discussing the chances Of the British team 10 win the Walker cup, symbolic of in- ternationai supremacy.
 Asserting that the invading team was seriously handicapped by the absence of three of the best golfers on the other side, Robert Harris, Roger Wethered and Ernest Holder ness, the latter the amateur cham pion of England, Tollcy contended that the match would be closely con- tested despite the unfavorable out look for the challengers.
 Tolley denied reports from Eng land that he advocated increasing the Walker cup teams to 10 instead of the customary eight. He did, however, say that he wished every one of the 10 golfers who came from England would participate in the play, eight in the foursomes and six of these eight together with the two substitutes in the singles.
 The members of the British team will compete in the invitation tour nament at Southampton, N. Y., next week, and then play in light ball competition which precedes the Walker cup contests. Following the international matches, the members of the team will play in short tour rament at Pine Valley, N. J.. and then compete in the national anna teur tournament at Haverford, Pa.
 A tour of Toronto and Montreal also is planned by the invaders. The team will go to Canada immediate ly after the amateur tournament here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
SHARKEY KAYOED
 BY THE CHILEAN
Unable 10 Continue Alter the
 Eighth Round

Boston, Aug, s0.=RemsTo Roiss the Chilean heaNR, last nlght scored technical knockout ever shaTkek in the Hub City, shaTksy being aa' ahls to continue Ter Inc ninih rouh4 The hghi. TNnnd hy Feunai
 iirsi Round
 sharkaY foreed The lighting Rom era jolisd him with q left 10 lsw, hug missed often, shaFksy sent hame leii at short range 70 body and one swinging right 10 lAs ehllT cans head,
 seeand Round
 Romero was the aggressaE, He sent sharkey's head tack several times bat the Roslon man sent short iahs against him in return, The chilean again was missing at times, sharksy's shirts hotheTlng him,
 Third Round
 4 left 10 Ramer0's head at the outset brought him np short, shsr- hey ihsn slipped q right inside his guard, Romero rushed in with left and right, landing several
 Fourth Round
 sharksy straight armed eleg against ll0merO's right ear, The Chilean countered with iabs, one of which got through to sharksy's iaw. shaFkey sent Romero's head back agaln with a right hook, The chi- ltan was still pressing on at the bell.
 Fifth Round
 Romero went down for count of three. when Sharkey struck his chin with a right hook. He sprawled outside the ropes. A left hook to the chilean's head found its mark. Romero then closed in, and sharkey sent in right and left hooks to the jaw. The south American was a bit groRgy but game.
 Sisih Round
 Romero got in two scoring blows with the left in A dashing start. sharbey forced him against the hopes to take Il right and left. then Il right to the stomach. Rom cro unable 10 solve his opponents shifts. stepped iu.o hooks. The Chi lean had just missed landing a left at the bell.
 seventh Round
 Romero lashed away at Shar- key. A right grazed the sailors nose, left landed on his body. Sharkey opened him up with left to the head. Romero rushed him against the ropes ,hammering as he went. There was a stiff exchange Of blows just before the clost of ths round.
 Romero became the aggres- sor. He flashed d right hook that opened Sharkey's nose. Left and right jabs followed, and Shar- key began to wilt. He sent in sev- eral scoring blows, but Romero re- taliated with hook and straight arm, one right hook finding it's object d gainst the jaw. Sharkey had been A gainst the ropes for several seconds and slumped down until the bell saved him.
 He appeared for the ninth round but was unable to continue.