davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-06
TREMORS UNUSUALLYSEVERE
Earth Shock Lasting Nearly Two
Hours Recorded.

Washington, May Earthquake
shocks. described by scientific observ-
ers at Georgetown university here as
unusually severe and probably de-
structive, were recorded on the seis-
mographs there.
The tremors continued almost two
hours at an estimated distance from
Washington of $500 miles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-06
TRIAL OF DARNELL MAY II
Former Minister Will Face Jury in
Milwaukee.

The trial of James Morrison Oar
nell, recently indicted by the United
States grand jury at Milwaukee on a
charge of violating the Mann act, was
set for May II by Judge Geiger.
Darnell was charged with having
transported Miss Ruth Soper from her
home in Owatonna, Mimi, to Chicago,
thence to Kenosha, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-06
PASS MEASURE OVER VETO
Wisconsin Senate Readopts Anti-TiP'
ping Bill.

The Wisconsin state senate at Mad
ison voted to override the governors
veto of the Bosshard anti-tipping bill.
nassing it for a second time by vote
Of 20 to 10. 1t required two-thirds
vote of the members present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-06
ONE KILLED ANOTHER HURT

Auto PIunges over Bank Near Alma,
Wis.
G. Ulrich, thirty-eight years old, was
killed, Fred Kappus was injured and
Albert Guelgzow escaped unhurt in
an automobile accident two miles
north of Alma. The three were
residents of Mondovi.
Ulrich was engaged in the telephone
business.
The driver of the car turned out to
avoid rig. The machine plunged
down a ten-foot embankment and
overturned
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-06
VETOES Multiplying BILL
Wisconsin Governor Thinks Law Is
Unconstitutional.

The anti-tipping bill was vetoed by
Governor Philip, who said that the
bill, if it became a law, would inter
fere with personal liberty, and there
fore is unconstitutional.
The governor expressed the opin.
ion that such a law would not be en-
forced.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
City Aen1s

Miss M Siebert is in New York on business trip.
 The Hartford Tile company today filed a lien for $550 against property of Frank and Louis Nair on Main street.
 Alexandria lodge, Daughters of St. George, will entertain the members children at a Christmas social We'd nesday afternoon in Turner hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Gold have re- turned to their home in Omaha, Neb., after spending the holidays with MT. Colds parents, MT. and sMrs. Fl. l.. Gold of 619 Stanley street.
 Court Interpreter Mathew Malinow- ski is in New London this afternoon interpreting a case in the superior court.
 Miss Johanna Fisher, a nurse at the Bridgeport hospital, has returned, after spending a few days at her home CT Woodland street.
 Miss Jennie WhitbecS, a nurse at the New Britain General hospital. has gone to her home in Litchfield for a rest She will return on February 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
TO STICK WITH KIDS.
Chicago ratsol!nar Resigns Job to
 Gar" for i.amC Children.

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 5.-Patrolman ThcmaS Williams, for twenty Live years assigned to the Spaulding School for Crippled thildren, decided today t" give up his job on the police force rather than to give up his care of the lame boys and girls he has carried ard watched over.
 In the police reorganization plan, Williams was ordered returned to pa t1 ol duty. After deliberation, he wrote Chief Gleason: T have been or the force long enough to draw a pension. I've been looking after chill dren ever since I've been on the force. They've needed some one every day and they will still need him. Phase accept my resignation beginning today and I will take my pension and stick with the kidS'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

Holcomb will make in his message. The opinion was generally held that economy would be the keynote of the session, and many believed that a great effort would be made to short en the session, some believing that adjournment could be taken by the middle of May. It was predicted that the resolution concerning introduction of new business would fix the time limit at January 21, which would be an unusually early date. First com mittee hearings will be fixed for the last week of January, it was further predicted.
 Much Activity Shown.
 There was on every side much ac- tiVity shown among the bers- elect in their canvass for committee appointments, this being made pos sible by the fact that the house speakership is not matter of con- lecture.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
 UP BEFORE SENATE
Expected That Many Weeks Will Be Consumed Considering
 Measure.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The govern ment ship purchase bill was before the senate for consideration todaI with indications that many weeks would be consumed in discussion of the measure. Under the agreement making the bill the unfinished busi- ness the measure can only be side tracked for appropriation bills.
 Republican senators who charge that efforts are being made to rush the bill with undue haste, were pre- pared today to oppose the measure as the result of a conference they held last night in Senator Gallinger's office The legislative program and plans for preventing hasty action on the bill were discussed. It was agreed that the various appropriation bills. which await the senates action would fur nish subjects for considerable de- bate
 Republican opposition to the bill is based chiefly on the government own ership feature of the measure.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

tion when it was brought to his stables. Sam Giterman saw the horse standing in the street and ROzof running away. Rozof declared he sold the horse in November to Hoveman and offered the bill of sale as evidence. On Friday the horse avs returned to him by Hoveman and he. in turn, took it to Tertes' place where Hoveman board ed the beast.
 Lawyer Sake termed the case one where an unwarranted attempt is made to fix the guilt on an innocent man. He called the prosecutors case a most preposterous' one. Lawyer Sake gave a strong argument for his client. If any man is guilty of cruel ty to the animal it is Tertes, who tied 1t up, said the lawyer.
 The court fined the accused $50 and costs and fixed appeal bonds at $150.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
NO EXTRA SESSION
 EXPECTED BY WILSON
Callers, However. Impressed With Presidents Determination to Pass
 the Ship Purchase Bill.

Washington, Jan. 5.-4-President Will son declined to say specifically today that he would call an extra session of congress if the ship purchase bill failed during the present session, but callers who talked with him on the subject were impressed with the presi- dents determination to pass the meas ure.
 MT. Wilson said he was arranging to leave Washington March for the Panama canal and San Frncisco in eX- pectation that ther would be no extra congressional session
 He told callers that his Jackson Day speech at Indianapolis, on Friday would be political in character. It il generally understood he will review the record of the administration.
 He also denied he was personally directing the inquiry into the passport investigation in New York, and said the matter had come before him in a routine way.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
BASKETBALL TEAMS
 BEING ORGANIZED
Activities at Y. NJ. c. A. Start With Rush After idays--BOwling
 Tournament This Week.

Activities at the Y. M. C. A. have begun with a rush after the Christmas holidays, particularly in the physical department. Bask etball and bowling tournaments are being organized by Kenneth Andrews, the physical u- rector, in both the senior and the junior departm
 The Business Mems class met yes terday afternoon at the usual time, 5 to 6, and enjoyed one of the best sessions of the year. A asketbail league will be organized among the mem bers of the mems classes this week. It is expected that four teams will be picked and the games will be played Saturday evenings
 The inter-class league games among the juniors will be started next week. The older employed boys will meet the student class team in a three game series and the younger em- ployed boys will meet the fresh- men in another series. The winners of each series will play for the championship. The mem bers of the intermediate class will probobly com bine with the freshmen in these games and the junior school boys will not be included in the se res because of their size.
 At the close of these league games, an all-round athletic tournament will be started among the juniors.
 A ten-pin tournament will be start ed Wednesday of this week. The five contestants making the highest score will bowl in the finals.
 At a meeting of representatives from the different churches in the city last evening plans were discussed for a bowling league among the Sun day schools, the games to be bowled off at the Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
\ NAAiIS FEDERAL CONon.ATOsS.

Washington, Jan. 5... Secretary N NIison of the department of labor today appointed Daniel J. keefe, former commissioner general of inn migration. and Hywel Davies, a Ken lucky coal operator as federal con ciliators to attempt to settle the eastern Ohio coal strike.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Homes Under Attachment.
KILLED IN BOXING MATCH.

Washington, Jan. 5-Fhward C. Ott, ordinary seaman on the battle ship Florida at New York, was killed Saturday night in a boxing match aboard the ship. Nc details have been received by the navy department btt's home was in Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
kl.i.iEi' FOR H1Il.t.ISN

NcN York, Jan. --Th" steamship llitni!a sailed for ltutter ',:n today with S5O0.ooO cargo of food and cJothing contributed by the people of kansas for the relief of the destitute. Eclsian&
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Prof. Geo, ChirO
 GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT
PSYCHIC PALMIST AND YOGI NJ;
 DIATOR

the world has ever known.
 He positively guarantees to tell your name in full without asking a single question or no fee accepted.
 He names friends, enemies, rivals; tells whom and when you will marry; advises you upon love, courtship. mar rit.ge, business, speculation, transac- tirns of every nature. If you are WOr- ried, perplcxed or in trouble. come to this wonderful man.
 He overcomes evil influences, re- Jnites the separated, causes speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice, tells how to influence any one you desire, even though a thousand miles away. Tells whether wife or sweetheart is true or false.
 To Those Unhappy, Discontcnted
 or in Trouble Whatever, he
 Brings Immediate Relief
 If you intend buying or selling property or making any important change, don't fail to
 Consult Chiro immediately
 Learn the secret of control-the power to inspire. others with confi- dence and win success in business, social or financial life. He tells how tr develop personal magnetism.
 He Has No Equal.
 Born with d double veil educated ii Egypt and India. SAtiSfactiun Guaranteed or no fee accepted. TO prove his great powers he will give regular TW" Dollar kcadius this Week
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
CALLS FOR REPORT.

Washington on. Jan. 5.--The comp troller of the currency today called for a report on the condition of na- tional banks at the close of business Dec 31
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
MEMBERS OF HATTERS'
 UNION LOSE CASE
Supreme Court AitlTms Judgment for D.E. LlW. & D., Ot DalburJ.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The supreme court today affirmed the $252,000 judgment awarded by the New York federal court to D. E. Loewe & Co.,, Danbury (Conn.) matters, against some 1S6 members of the United Hatters' Union under the Sherman Antitrust law as damages resulting from a boycott.
 During a strike at the Loewe hat factory in 1902 the United Hatters Of North America were charged with having boycotted the Loewe Hats. The manufacturers alleged that largo losses resulted. To recover triple damages provided by law, the hat company began suit in 1908 against some 1S6 members of the union re- siding nearby. Judgment for S252,- 130 was awarded to the company and that was affirmed by the circuit court ot appeals.
 Decision Was Unanimous.
 Justice Holmes announced the courts unanimous decision. He held that most of the questions of law in the case had been decided several years ago by the court when a de- murrer to the filing of the suit was
 
 the laboring men. The justice fur thcr held that the defendants as members of the labor union, were liable under the Sherman antitrust law for the acts of the officials of the union.
 Ut taxes the rredulty of a per son to think that the members did not know the object of the boycott and of the We don't patronize list " added Justice Holmes.
 Homes Under Attachment.
 The defendants live in Danbury and towns near there, and the homes of many of them, it is said, are un- der attachment to pay the judg- ment.
 The suit has attracted wide atten- tion. 1t was in this case that the supreme court decided labor unions were subject 10 the sherman anti trust law.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Opposition.

are going it : Virtually eV- enomination in .ces With tie h Catholics are n with active m ore meetings
 voted support sebali evangel- B, has made a bat here.
 was in a vim Ounced Sunday ng to me the of people w-ao
 the things he or in this issue he community. it for the sa k c e of Philadel- of Christ;anity test should be
 MT. Sunday s 1g Chr tianity orant point of Etive spirit he ge number Of cannot accept ark ages.
 oh people to lowing a spirit
 of the Master
 His gospel is es,ls preached, Els' own teach .slons Vulgar. ting tho infu-
 using expres- us and Chris rl. irreveren1, of the name sso ,lated. All has been kept nave been call- hinll MT. Sun menace to the elph a."
 Hays rest day, Eefday Woull IT cache CT out of
 3 clock and ld calisthenics K Cardiff. his Through Fair ut at the Bel Ed o.l City hall
 the Baldwin lad lunel eleon, h1ge and went tion and chat Ia and other officials
 toy.
 tograph of A. esident Of the va ngc list re- o.y that had d
 by Billy Sun maker and F.. eived a hearty ,t csbury. Just
 his home hc $. Last night read until 10
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
EARIANS Shoots Back } CI4G5.

b.Billy Sun lila delrhia has clergy and lay |are up in arms Eppant eVangel- $ expressed the ] Sunday was a kligion of J eSuS hing was de-
 of the dark was the term br B. Have s, sive Unitarian Germantown.
 strenuous Sa b.
 rcssed 60. .000 ngs, the W whlrl- hck straight a:
 ,riticS..
 all see. Let tha 4et me tell you ister Devil was out that Ia aber- its likely that Fas going on
 K ely that he
 seat and spent
 Anger r.a''s.
 They'll get yesterday by @ n clergyman
 had brought ident emeritus
 to offset the gn. In an ad- t held that the h was reflected f, arguing thac
 church had Vent a martial
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
ADNAN( F..
k'entS a Bushcl
 Morning.

n8n hiifs-.
 the very frst mark ct l-2 cents his h. t Il gat, mak- |cents a bush T |g. May wheat opening tod ay, Et night wa s N ind up SatGi'-
 ions from Liv-
 ,,lf la | he fll- ere ch,ctly in E fresh upturn
 re.
 k EI3t.1.
 l ,. The Com
 story wooden et, was burned k4o,ooQ. The yy A. w. Hol-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
STEPHAN APPEALS
 ON JAIL SENTENCE
Knife Wie|der Heavily fInst-- --So is
 Cruel Horse Owner.

Ninety days in jail and fine of $6 and costs fell to the lot of William Sheehan in police court today. There were five counts against the accused resistance. breach of the peace, drunkenness smoking on trolley car and evading the payment of car fare. He appealed to the superior court under bonds of $500. Natale DeCarni, a fighter, who wielded a knife, was fined $40 and costs. and Joseph Rozof who abandoned horse last Friday night, was fined $30 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Thcater Dead Beat Fined.
\rn,,,urnts Over Horse.

Joseph RoZof. of 3'o Elm Strtt, pleaded not guilty to charge of cruelty to animals. Patrick flynn found the horse on Willow street and he brought 1t to the police station. lINman TerteS also saw the horse standing on the street on Friday, and saw ROzof bring the animal to Will low stret and leave it there. Tertes took the animal and tied it to a post while he tried to find Humane Agent White.
 MT. White told of the horses Condi-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

! by Billy Sun
 maker and F.. |eived a hearty Pt nsbury. Just his home hc Is. Last night
 l read until 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
VICTIM OF ESCAPED
PRISONERS is DEAD
County Jailer d. c. Cooley
Succumbs to Recent
Injuries.

After lingering between life and
death since the murderous assault
made upon him by the three county
jail breakers last week. Jailer d. c.
Cooley died 4 2 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon at |g'sa hospital. An eX-
animation imu aIiately after the as
sault proved tnat his condition was
extremely critical and but little hope
was held out for his recovery.
The body was removed to the home
of a daughter, Mrs Walter F1annoy.
2l North Victor avenue, and funeral
services will be conducted from there
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock The
services will be in charge Of the odd
Fellows lodge Of which the deceased
was a member The remains will
then be shipped to his former home
at Dwasso for burial
The condition Of Mrs. Cooley. who
was also assaulted. continues to i'm
prove and there is no doubt Of her
ultimate recovery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Mrs. r. L. Partridge first, embroi-
dercd dress. Pocahontas Gibson first,
embroidered waist, r. L. Mann first,
embroidered sheet, r. L. Mann first,
cyuterpiece, Sisters of Divine Proyi-
dcncc first; dresser scarf, Sisters of
Divine Providence first. embroidered
lunch set, GWcndolyn Gilbreath first,
embroidered handkerchief, Mrs II. s.
Mayo first. embroidered pillow cases.
Mrs r.. $. Mayo first, embroidered
sweepstakes Willie Whitmorc first,
Mrs f.. Carson second; embroidered
towel, Gwendolyn GiIbreath first,
work bag. Mrs A. y. Williams first,
crochcted dolly, Il. r.. Mann first cro-
Chcted collar n. Il. Mann first knit
ting. Mrs J NJ Haverfield first; bed
spread. Sisters Of Divine Providence
first; slippers, Bertha Claus first cro-
chctcd towel. Eta Heller first; cro-
cheted handkerchief, Willie Whitmorc
first, lunch set. Mrs Russell Eaton
first; crash, Mrs G. T Woolfan first;
nccdlcwork. Mrs. L. L. Newton first
cotton quilt Mrs. Robert Frye first:
silk quilt. 5 W Burton first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Tulsa County fair held last week, print
nd bero,y is a list of the prize winners
i'm tnps. drpartu.auts.
.rb. rrIlr for the best kept lawn in
Ty. p, has not been vet given oGt, ow-
inc to MISUNDERSTANDING. 1t was
a,rrrrd thli only lawns cared for 10y
tE.. o,yur,. OR ,ccupaut of the property
v.,. fn me- considered. However, the
.,ss,ri,finn win clear this matter i'm
I,. .n,lr.. nf a few davs.
A.,
81
Pen and ink shetch, sisters oil ~
vine Providence first pencil draWlh-S'
Sisters of Il\in' fIo\IueIC' l'S,
china vase, Harry sanders iISI' COZ
lection of china, Willie W minore ILSl'
embroidered table runner ., II. EuCu
first. crOchctcd table runner, AIRS J..
NJ. Lewis first, lace collar, r. II. Mann
first. point lace. Mlss Emma hudson
first. tuttiug handkerchief, Miss hIu-
ma Hudson first, cdginE. Mrs. r. w.
BcdnoId first, lunch cloth, Mrs. g. J.
WoolfuI first; child's quilting, Lillian
Uucrback first. club display Chris
uan church of oNasso i,rst, specimen
of cruchctiug. Mrs j. G. Talbot first
pouIuy.
r,......,. r..,'' ,,,Io and r.-
~ F"'uu"Il n'.,It,.,. I' ,,,',,, girat Nyard
ila''S' -. N. ""'l'l ,,l ,,' p,.l,g
Al rl T,'"uu' ,,,a,, @ ~, VA AIlrr,
". n. ! IuII ,, i'' '1 +, - - ~ and
s',"uo l,'Iy" ,,,,,- l'o,t- ,.r,,, first
I'.'"I'S' ". ~ III 8l. ,,..',',,, ~ Pncl.
ward A''r" e. ~ ,''r.,.,' r,,., yynrI
male. %. Is. "',,I3 l'l t' -, -. g.,
Nur" S''uh" ~ u""G - go. and,
maze %. IA. I""'"! l''"' ''''' '''''
SrCohu. "A. ~ p,,r
l'ulI 'HPlHE''h' i'"''l'' W. ''' ''"'
i's I.Is' 'nH S''o'l,"' ,.,l.. .r5 q,
W ulle llH"ulm N9CN' ",n.. "lr ~,
females. waiter NiIrn ''ral' ',ul' ,'
r}wu second WiI'C I."'' ~ .',,,', l,,,ur,I''
horh' Wal''I N"," ''9' "',' VI.
White pIlmoulh I,o'N' I'"l'i'' "",'''
Allen ilrSL ANNE I'iIl man H' r..
SILVER NlahluU' nl''' an"
males NoA i@'gN'uII @ w.. H.
Ho'WrS Sr'""" N'.''I W y" W, ~
Roy hey4u.l uIs, S.Ir,f N}"I"U,'' U.
female, NJ ~ Il"'H'VS I'IE'' i'"N ''-
N'uL S,' V'I Dad. mall. and fc-
.,rgI,s sinrlr comb COLLEGE View Poul-
fr, r,rr FIRST and secoud. Rhode ISL
ana Rods male single comb. College
\.i.,, ponltr, farm FIRST ana second /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. s. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

Yes, bur howi natural The that must
blood healthy, that
the purifier practically blood
making the and the
impurities The exucaing OF rheumatism, whether the
rheumatism,
aching ana legs that break mp sleep viii be entirely relieved BY s.
Don't Take the blood bathNaues blood tonic
s. Get any druggist but insist s. S. Let us tell you
bookS what the Mirror Tells
s. Co.. Atlanta, Ca treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

raugcmont oil cars were many times
aldrIrnchcd 10 give preference 10
merchandise The oil business has
grown 80 rapidly that the Frisco has
put Ou these extra cars which give
tho rcnnrrs a splendid service now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

WANTED-On and gas lease to
develop. Must be close in and at
tractive Address Fairland oil & Gas
CO. Fairland Oka.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

VIII go any place at any time.
Tulsa Decorating & supply co.
Pioneer Bldg Phone 1886. Tulsa
Okla.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
Miss BrOCka MiSSEIIiOit'S School
oO9 South Cheyenne Avenue.

Tenth year opens Thursday. Sept 16 Tndi.
vIdual instruction in an grades Kinder.
garten department for children ! to G years
Of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
ParlorS, > West Third St Phone 45G.
Residoncc phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Queen Bee Gas Heaters and Ranges
on sale. 121 East Third street. Hotel
Tulsa.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Specimen Of tatting. Mrs +. W.
Redfield first, white skirt Mrs X. L.
Partridge first; dress. Mrs C.. o. Ar
mold first. crocheted cap. Mrs W. l..
Holmscly first, embroidered bonnet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Coast League HOnOrs
Memory Of Hap" Hogan

Los Angeles, Cal, May l9,-" Hats
Off " was the order at the Pacific
Coast league games today when every
ball player and every fan in the league
did honor to the memory Of Hap Hogan,
the veteran leader Of the Venice Tigers,
who died Of pneumonia,
While the casket containing all that
is mortal Of the dead Hap was being
borne into the crematory in Los An.
geles by Roy Hit, "Doc" White, Dick
Baycss, Walter Carlisle, Frank Ocean.
nicrc and johnny Kane, members Of the
Venice team, the games at San Fran.
cisco aud Salt Lake were stopped for
five minutes, every player stood in
his position, cap Off head bowed, aud
the crowds rose and stool uncovered.
Usually at the funeral hour the ag.
pressivc battle cry of Hap Hogan was
heard ringing over the diamond. and
the opposing pitcher, especially If he
was II younpsicr, often grew wild as
the veteran began his coaching antics
back Of third base But Hap Hogan s
voice will never be heard again His
cnching stunts are q thing Of memory.
And nt the hour when he used to sally
forth from the pit, ready for fight,
the games stopped, and the crowd,