davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
VICTORY FOR LAW.
ment.

Gov Mann's action in declining to
interfere in the Beattie case cannot
70 too much commended by law abid'
ing people everywhere. In finally
condemning this man to die for the
murder of his wife within less than
i've months after the crime Virginia
has set an example to her sister
States that all should emulate. The
apprehension trial and execution of a
murderer within five months ought to
be a common occurrence in this land
but unfortunately it is not. Ana
therein lies one of the chief causes
for the too frequent miscarriage OF
Justice. Trials are postponed, wit
nesses leave or are spirited away, in
terest in the conviction of the culprit
dies out, all of the technicalities OF
the law are invoked and in the end
Justice is outraged. Where trials
are speedy and the question OF the
guilt or innocence of the accused Is
the only one presented or considered
Justice is seldom thwarted and the
law is usually vindicated.
Abuse of the pardoning power in
his country is another reason why
the enforcement of the laws, espec-
Tally those against murder, have been
all too lax. Governors make habit
Of setting themselves up as final
courts of review They wholly mis-
conceive the purpose of the pardon
ing power. They solemnly pass upon
the final judgments of the courts OF
appeal with the self assurance that
they possess more wisdom than all
the Judges who have heard the evil
dence, read the law and weighed the
facts. Gov. Mann has the right con-
caption of the pardoning power. And
he has had the courage to act with
commemorate promptness. Judg'
ments Of courts should not be lightly
treated by the executive power. II
the Governors have so little conf
dence in and respect for the DEGREES
of the courts of the land, it is too
much to expect that the average oiti-
zen will render them that obedience
which is essential to proper, prompt
and certain enforcement of their de-
crees. The high executive authority
should be the last to impeach the
pigments Oh thu courts,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
HOLIDAY NUMBER OF
THE HERALD To Be
ISSUED DECEMBER Q
WILL BE ONE OF mOoI ATTRAC-
TIVE EVER PRINTED IN
COLUMBIA.
A CHAT ADVERTISING AtllUM
Merchants of the City Have Never
had Better Opportunity to Pre-
- sent Their Wares to the People
Than Tis Issue Will Afford.

The annual Christmas edition of
The Herald, which has been for years
admittedly the best advertising me-
dunn to be found in Middle Tonnes
see outside OF the city dailies, will
be issued on Saturday, Dec. 8. The
edition will have a circulation Of
approximately 5000 copies. 1t will
go to all the subscribers of both The
Daily and The Weekly Herald. In
addition it will be placed in the homes
of all the people of Mt. Pleasant,
Spring Hill and Culleoka, whether or
not the people therein are subscrib-
ers already. And it will also be plac-
ed in the comparatively few homes in
Columbia where the PAPER is not al
ready a daily visitor.
Coming from the press as it will
almost three weeks before Christ
mas it will enable the people to get
a correct line on what they can buy
for that festive season right at home.
1t should prove an invaluable aid to
the merchants of the city. That they
appreciate it as an advertising me-
dunn is already attested by the great
rush to get advertising space. The
fact that the issue is to be made on
Dec. 9 does not mean that it will all
be published and all type set on that
date. An undertaking upon the am
fbitiOus scale of the Christmas edi-
ton requires time and plenty of it.
Hence the wise advertiser, who is
looking for a tasty display and accu-
rate proofs viii not delay his copy
until the very last minute.
The edition will not, however, be
merely an advertising sheet 1t will
be chock brim full of good miscel-
laneous and Christmas reading. 1t
will contain several original features
and altogether make one of the most
attractive papers ever issued for the
holiday season. As usual all of the
local news that is news will be print
ed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
A HOME MAKING
SECTION At THE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM IS u.s.
SUED AND AN EFFORT TO
GET LADIES PRESENT.
MAURi FOUNTAINS " IL ;PtdN
j. N. Meroney to Tell of Truck Rails
ing and Mrs. George Nichols to
Lead the Round Table Talk Wed
nesday Afternoon.

The Middle Tennessee Farmers In
stitute which is to meet in Nashville
on December !, 6, 7, has issued the
program for the occasion, and on il
is found the names of two Maury
countians. J. N. Meroney, of Darks
Mill, will discuss in his practical way
Truck Raising" Mr.. Meroney is
one of the most successful farmers
in the county and believes in knowing
the why of a thing, and he will tell
some interesting and valuable things
in his talk at the State meeting.
| Mrs. George w. Nichols will lead
the Round Table Talk in the home
making section. during the afternoon
Wednesday. Mrs. Nichols ability to
lead this discussion is easily attest
ed by the large number of premiums
she carried away at the Maury Coun-
ty Fair and the State Fair this fall.
The State department of agricul-
ture is undertaking to organize a
home making section of the Institute,
in which the wives of the farmers
may attend the city and participate
in this meeting together with their
husbands and thus cooperate in max
ing the farm attractive and the avo-
cation a finencial success. In pro-
motion of this movement the follow
ing letter is being sent out by the
commissioner:
Dear Madam:-It is the purpose
of the State department of agricul-
ture to organize Home Making
Section, in connection with the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Association,
at Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 5, 6, 7.
1t is earnestly desired that you
will cooperate with us in making this
a great success, and all the publicity
You can give 10 this meeting will be
greatly appreciated, Come and bring
all your friends. We are enclosing
Programs. Sincerely,
r. F. PECK, Com. Agriculture.
The railroads have made a special
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip for a party Of ten or more,
and it is expected that there viii! be
representation Of ladies from this
county.
In addition to these features the
winners of tie Boys Corn Club con-
tests will have a place on the pro
gram all their own during the after
noon session on Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
EXCELLENT LUCK
ON THE RIVER
GORDON AND HIS GUEST BAG a
FINE STRING OF DUCKS
TUESDAY,.

T. H. Bonner and Mathers Gordon
went up Duck river as far as Sowells
ford Tuesday morning and started
down for aduck hunt, and when they
got within about four miles of town
they decided that sixteen was enough
considering the extraordinary amount
of sport they had enjoyed during the
day, and pulled out for home.
1t was a handsome string of ducks
they exhibited here on the street just
after dusk, and several of their
friends enjoyed a fine baked bird for
dinner today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
SALE OF FINE
FLOODED STOCK
EXECUTOR OF THE LATE LOVE
WEBB TO HAVE AUCTION
NOVEMBER IS.

At the home place of the late Love
Webb nine miles from Columbia, R.
L. Hayes, executor executor of the es-
tate of the late Love Webb, will dis
pose of his personal property at auc-
ton on next aturday, which is the
25th.
At this sale there will be auctioned
off some fine blooded horses, among
them being a handsome mare with a
record of 2:27 as a two year old, and
several other mares with records
equally as good, all of which are bred
to bring colts in the spring. There
will also be a number of fine Jersey
heifers sold as we'll as a lot of house
hold goods, farming implements and
such things as are used on a well
equipped farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

series OF these occasions which, are
planned to follow at appropriate and
convenient intervals during the win.
ter and spring, and to which events
the public in general and the city of.
tlclals and professional and business
men in particular are invited.
In addition to these meetings plan.
med for the local entertainment. and
to more firmly establish a local pride
in the institution, there will be spec.
lal arrangements for parade exhibits
for the benefit of visiting delegations
that may chance to come here from
other sections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
JESS WORKMAN
HERE TO TESTIFY
ONE OF THE NEGROES HELD IN
MATTHEWS KILLING BROUGHT
FROM NASHVILLE. :

Jess Workman, one of the negroes
held in connection with the killing Of
Amos Matthews, and later carried to
Nashville, was brought back here on
wednesday night. 1t was to him that
Cobe Smith made his first admission
OF the killing, and he was brought
mere by City Marshal Morgan. and
will be carried before the grand jury
TO testify as to what he knows in the
matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
DRIVEN MAD
BY TEASING
DOG INFECTED WITH RABIES
BITES SEVEN PERSONS
NEAR MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Driv-
en- mad by the incessant teasing at
the hands of a small boy, a small
Scotch terrier has bitten seven per-
sons living in Aulon, near Memphis,
and they are believed to be infected
with rabies. Four of the victims are
members of one family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
WRIGHT BROS
SUED FOR $4,000

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. %
Two suits for $4,000 each we're start.
ed yesterday against the Wright
Bros. aviation promoters, as a result
of an aeroplane accident at the Mil
waukee State Fair, Sept. 16. 1910,
when Arch Hoxsey fell into a crowd
in a biplane, iniuring eight persons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
BOX SUPPER AT
STIVERSVILLE

There will be a box supper at Sti'
yersv.lle on next Tuesday night, No
yember Is, for the benefit OF the
school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

Subscribe For The HaraIa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

A patched up team with four re-
crults in the line up, represented the
Springfield pennaut winners, looked
like bunch of amateurs when they
bumped up against the Dggers, Sat
urday, the locals winning by a one
sided score of twelve to nothing. Il
was merely a case of the locals taking
advantage of nearly the last chance
to swell the team batting and with
the exceptions of Smith and Lewis
every Digger gave his percentage a
boost.
But five names on the visiting team
were familiar to the local fans and
players. and fearing that the bunch
of recruits might have Il good day
and show the Diggers up, the latter
went into the game with a vengeance.
In fact the visitors never had much
of chance and through the hard ef-
forts of the locals the whole team
looked as though 1t had been picked
off some back lot. Manager Lewis es-
sayed to do the flinging and the way
he worked on the mound with the
support back of him, 1t Is very doubt
ful if the real pennant winners could
have accomplished anything Lewis
had everything and lhrig was the only
one to hit him successfully. Lewis
allowed but six widely scattered hits
end his two passes went for naught
on the reverse Ihrig was batted to
al corners of the field. Sixteen hits,
one homer and six two baggers
were secured with total of six pas
scs. In fact, as q pitcher lhrig look
cd like the youngest recruit of the
| Harvesters.
The game was lacking of any fea"
lures or brilliant plays. About the
only chance the visitors had to score
| was in the first round. With Nally
| d, ,sposcd Of, ODay drew pass, Mar
key landed on folders choice. O'Day
being caught at second. Colligan mis-
| Judged Ihrig's drive which cleared
his head in left The hit was an
easy two sacker and while Markey
could have registered, he did not take
| the chance and n whitewash was the
result.
In the same round Colligan doubled
to center and completed the circuit
on Meehan's single to the same terri
tory. Laller sacrificed and Meehan
raced home on Linderbeck's single 10
right center. In the fourth three
more were secured by Meehan being
hit, Lallier's double to left, Linder-
beck's hard liner which Flanncry
Knocked down and held to single
an iniield out and Weller's single. In
the fifth the game was tucked safe
ly away when the count was sent tt
nine. These four runs resulted from
singles NV COlligan and Meehan
doubles by Lallier and Linderbeck, the
latter's steal of third and an iniielo
out. Coligan's homer In the seventh
added another, while a pass to NC.
Call, Weller's single, an error anc
Hummels sacrifice fly made 1t an ever
dozen in the eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
uneonvontlcnaIities.

81 just knew you were coming to
visit us. Cousin abigail. | saw the new
moon over my left shoulder the other
evening
"Don't apologize for bringing the dos
with you when you como TO call. Mrs
Jlpos. I've noticed that you don't stay
quite so long when you bring him"
IL don't remember that ever lent
you any money, my dear fellow, If
did. | charged it up TO profit and loss
"Landlord, haven't given tip tC
any of the walters. but I'll give you {
tip II you'll tell me how you manage
to get people TO come and stay at YOU
old shebang'
"You mustn't mind my telling you
Borus. that your latest book Is thu
rottenest thing You ever wrote-anC
that's saying Il good deal"
"Lettle, dear you're a good girl, bu
IL ever you get a husband youll hav,
to catch him with lasso." -Chicag'
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
GIRLS SINK TO DEATH
Tried to Change eoatc While Rowing
On Susquehanna River.

Wikesbarre. Pa. Sept 4.-Ethel
Evans, 10, and Annie Llewellyn, is,
were drowned in the Susqpehanna
river at Falls, summer resort 10
miles north OF this city.
They we're with party of nine
girls, who were camping at Falls, and
all nine started across tho river in a
boat. Half way across they were
overtaken by canoe padded by 1S
ycar-old Peter Shep OF Scranton. The
two sirls insisted upon getting into
the canoe, saying their boat 'yas>too
crowded tc be safe. and, against the
remonstrances of their friends, they
tried to make tho transfer Miss
Evans got into the canoe safely, and
stood up to help Miss Lleweiiyn AS
she stepped in the canoe tipped. part.
ly and, losing her balance, Miss Lew
ellen fell into the water Miss Evans
tried to bold her up and also fell In
and the swift current swept both
girls away from the boats before
their friends could seize them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

New York City August 26.-For
the balance Of his life, owing to the
generosity of Andrew Carnegie. An
drew 10th is to live in comparative
ease In his native country, Hungary.
II was but a few months ago that
10th was released from the Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary after having serv-
ed twenty years for a murder which
recent evidence showed he did not
commit. He sailed on August 22nd
on board the steamer Kronprinzess
for Cecelia, Hungary and owing to
the pension of $4,000 per month Civ
en- him by Andrew Carnegie, will be
able to live in compaative ease in
the home of his birth. The case OF
Andrew 10th is one of the most un-
usual in American criminal annuls.
AS young man he journeyed to
America from Hungary and located
near Pittsburg. a brutal murder was
committed and clrcumstantial evil
dence pointed strongl yto the immi-
grant, 10th. He was convicted and
sentenced TO prison -ifor life AFTER
serving twenty years the confession
OF the guilty party freed him and he
was given his liberty and pension by
the Pittsburg philanthropist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

his machine, breaking both bones OF
the left leg, one and one-hajf inches
above the ankle. The accident oc-
Cured In the presence of Mrs. De
neen, Miss Frances Deneen. Baby
Bin, Otto Swanson, chauffeur for the
governor, and the baby's nurse.
1t will be five or six weeks before
the governor will be able TO leave
his bed. Governor Denocn had been
expected TO announce in the next
week or two whether he will become
candidate for the third term as gov
crnor or for United States senator,
and as soon as his decision end an
nounccmcnt were made 1t was expect
ed he would enter upon an active
campaign Of tho state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
stOo Reward sfOO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is atyleast
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure i'm all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. REQUIRES
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mt.
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
DESTROYING the foundation of the di-
sease. and giving the patient strength
by building uD the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in Its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
Address q. J. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stiDation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
TIE MARKETS

Chicago Cattle: Bccves, IS 00I7 90;
Texas steers. 81 i0@6 IS; western steers.
81 0OT1 0o stockers and feeders 50 90
N5 5O cows and helfers, S. 2j06 %.
Calvcs-t6 a5G9 Is. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep. 81 0O@3 so; western. 81 %
03 so: native lambs. 81 90G6 i5; west
on, S4 5OM6 so; yearlngs, 81 O06ll 90.
Hogs--fdRht. 81 l5d1 20; mixed. 81 00@
7 20: heavy. SO Sjm7 co. rough So Sair
7 Oj pigs. IS 00@7 55. Wheat No.
red, liao)Hc. Corn-No. ., Gjis GG59sc.
oats-No white. 1874 @iiiac.
Cincinnati, O.--Wheat: No. red, 9OGD
ogc. Corn - No . mixed 6jih @s6c.
Oats--No mixed 4i@ililc. Rye-No, .,
p09sc. Lard-s9 OoQ9 TO- Bulk Meats
g. 75a9 90. Bacon-SlI 5Oa1S so, But
ir-Creamery. 2O@eshc; dairy, 17Ia@lSc.
Poultry - Sprlngers, lie; hens. 12iac;
turkeys, 16M16isc. Eggs - 1919 a20c.
Cattle-Steerg, 50 a566 75; helfers. 80 25
Cp5 70; cows. 81 0O@5 90. Sheep-Sl $50
3 7S. Lambs 81 0Od7 90. Hogs Packers.
g. 25G7 Go; stFs, SO 25@5 5O sows
81 25Nl so; pigs and lights, 50 00@7 Is,
East Buffalo Cattle EXport cat
tie. SO 1907 %; shipping steers, So $50
8 rs; butcher cattle, s. 5OM6 25; heirers,
SO 5lW6 90; Fat cows SO 50f)5 30; bulls,
80 00m5 90; mixers and sprnGers $25 90
@55 co. Calves-S9 50G10 20. Sheep and
Lambs-Mixed sheep. 50 75G 90: weth-
ers 81 GOAL 25 ewes, 81 25M3 10; lambs,
IS OO@7 % yearlings, 81 50@5 90. Hogs
lleavics 81 S5@ mediums, 81 S5@7 30;
Yorkels, Il S5G7 95; pigs, 81 25@7 40;
rouohs, Sc 5096 75 stays. IS O0GG 90,
Plttsburg, Pa.--Cattle Choice. 81 GOO
I aO good So 5O@6 90; tidy butchers,
Sc OOQ6 40; heifers, So OOG5 25; COWS.
bulls and stags. 81 00Qi 5O fresh cows,
| SIS 0OM5O 90. Calves--Neal, So 00m9 80,
Sheen and Lamhs-Prime ~wethers. 50 70
as 10; good mixed SO S5Q3 65; lambs,
| 81 00G7 co. Hogs Heavy hogs, 81 10;
heavy mixed. 81 75@7 80; mediums and
| Workers. 81 S5n7 90; pigs So O0Gl7 e5
Cleveland, o.--Cattle Choice steers.
so 0umG 80; heifers. 81 50@5 20, fat COWS.
| SO 0odl 90; bulls, SO i5dl 90; mixers
and sprlngers, $50 OO@5s O0 Calves--S9 "a
down. sheep and Lambs--Choco weth
els, so 00G3 20 ewes 81 20; lnmbs 81 q
| as So Hogs-Ileaves 81 55; mediums
! 81 rs: Workers., 81 80; light Workers.
81 75; pigs. 81 Oc; robghs, 81 75 ataga
81 75
Toledo o.-Wheat. 92Iac; cosn. G7hci
pata 45c; rye. SSc; cloyerseed. si2 90.
L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Prospect, o., Sept. 2.-The little
daughter Of w. l.. Wheeler of Pros
pect, was taken to Marion by DIR. M.
NJ. Dix, Wednesday, and was opera
ted on by DR. L, o. Richardson for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
DR.. Richardson was assisted by DR..
Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Woodward and
son, Samuel were Marion visitors
Friday.
The pike on the east side of the
Scloto river from Newman's bridge
to Prospect is closed on account OF
improvements on the road.
Miss Josephine Black of New Car
la|e. Ohio, is visiting with Miss Adoh
Chapin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ED. freeman of Mar
ion were guests of Mr.. and Mrs S.
| A. Woodward. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd left for Niagara Falls.
Thursday morning, where he viii
spend few days or MS vacation.
Mr.. Oscar Cast was visiting rela-
tives at Flndlay this week. IL
Miss Marguerieto Klenk of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is VISITING with her
aunt, Mrs. C. $. Dix ana family.
Mir. S. Cox who has been very III
the past two weeks is able to be
around again.
Mr.. Carl Hllderbrand was Dela-
ware visitor Wednesday,.
Mr. Dee Schultz of Meeker has been
visiting with relatives IN Prospect the
past two weeks.
Mr.. c. l.. Hollenbacn was lat CO.
lumbus Friday,
Mr.. Fred Cast will leave for Louis
lana, Mo, next Monday evening
where he will except position for
1.-THE c. u. II. company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
The silver Linina.

Richard Barry, the well known anti
suffrage writer, said Mt a recent anti
suffrage dinner in Albany:
"Thc masculine tyranny that women
complain of is often blessing in dis
guise.
"'Men are so hideously lacking in
self control young girl once said
10 her mother.
"'Well, don't find fault with that
the mother answered. If they weren't
most girls would die old maids. -
New York Tribune,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
clilanood DAYS at the Sun rheator.

Commencing with matinee today
Jules Held and his new version OF
childhood days viii be the attraction,
this mompany hold the record Tor
business at the sun and judging from
the attraction Mr.. Held is offering TINS
season, the records of the past Will be
smashed to pieces, the company Is a
large one with plenty OF music and
comedy glngered up TO date, such wen
l.nown performers es the Kennedy
sisters singers and dancers from tho
Richard Carel Company Kramer and
Berman, the Great Musart Dan and
Edith Collins, Elsie Russell, ed Loop
and Jules Held Company The mat
inee tday was largely attended bS
ladies and children and II the rounds
of loughter 10 a. criterion to go by, the
company will no doubt do capacitS
business. Matinees win he given daily
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Homo run-Colllgan. Two base hits

Home run-Colllgan Two base hts
-Colligan, Lalller 2, Llnderbeck, Nc
Call Hummel, Ihrig 2. Sacrifice hit
LAllier Sacrifice hy-Hummel. stolen
bases-Linderbec 2, Mccall. Weller
Hummel Smith. Bases on balls-oh
Lewis /, off Ihrig 4. struck out-'By
Lewis Z. Hit by pitched ball-Meehan
Weller, OBEY. Double plays-Lalller
TO Hummel to Mccall; lhrig (unas-
sisted). Left on bases-Marion D.
Springfield 8. Time-1:4S. Umpire
Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. sell and Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ Bell. of west Vine
street, moved Tuesday into their new
ly purchased property on south High
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Burke and two sons
and one daughter of Jackson Center.
came by auto and visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baughman
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Baughman
and MIR. Burke are brother and sis
| ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Weu Known Referce pIcs.

Denver. Colo, Scpt. 4.-Malachy
Hogan, referee Of over 5000 prize
fights and probably one of the great
est authorities on rugilism America
has ever known, died at his residence
here, q victim of tuberculosis