[Theodore Roosevelt by Theodore Roosevelt]@TWC D-Link book
Theodore Roosevelt

CHAPTER VI
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On his next round Bourke stepped in and repeated the order.

Calahan felt that the jest had gone too far, and by way of protest knocked Bourke down.

This was an error of judgment on his part, for when Bourke arose he knocked down Calahan.

The two then grappled and fell on the floor, while the "friends of personal liberty" danced around the fight and endeavored to stamp on everything they thought wasn't Calahan.

However, Bourke, though pretty roughly handled, got his man and shut the saloon.


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