davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
Ani,teur Games.

The following games have been
won by the shamrocks. a new ball
team which has ben doing good work
in the amateur field during the past
several weeks. These games were
played Saturday and Sunday.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Mullen. the fast outfielder former
ly with Henderson, will probably be
seen in a Henderson uniform soon.
He is now an extra police officer a
Hopkinsvllle and unless he gets a
regular appointment soon he will go
back TO ball playing.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

The two scores made by Paducah
in the game with Hopkinsvllle FRI
day were home runs knocked by
Taylor and Perry. 1t happened that
no one was ou base either time.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
Gov. Folk TO Address Bar Association

Gov. Joseph w. Folk. OF Missouri.
will address the Kentucky Bar Asso-
citation at Coyington. June 22nd. A
large attendance Is expected Judge
w. NJ, Reed expects to attend from
Paducsh. and Il is possible other at
torneys from this place will go.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

The Kitty league is much more
prominent than the Central or 81.
leagues, although not supposed to be
so large.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

A married man never fails to ger
his wife's undivided attention when
he talks In his sleep
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Morris throwing from third Is
great. He has the same speed and is
still good pitcher. Morris Is one OF
the best all around ball players IN
the league.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
SATURDAYS (iame.

The only game played Saturday
was at Cairo, when Henderson de-
feated the Lobsters In a Thinning
contest. Score:
Cairo, % 20 200 % o 0 o 0 0-f
HEM 0 O01 1O1 zoe o 0 &c
u IL Il
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Inc T. n, u IthH Wtht TO
Princeton yesterday and was defeat
ed by the team Of that place by
score OF II to 8. The battery for the
Paducah team was Theobold and
Block.
The Famous team played In Me-
tropolis yesterday and was defeated
by scofe OF TO 5, Ten innings. The
battery for the Famous team was
Douglas aud Hayes.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Meyers, first baseman for the Lu-
natlcs. shows up better this year
than last. He handles himself with
ease aud is a good man for the Lu-
natics.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
AN UMPIRE WAS ASSAULTED
standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Paducah 4, Hopklnsville 0.
Vincennes 3, Princeton 0.
Cairo 6, Henderson 4.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Cincinnati, ...........S o
Batteries. Mcfarland aud Warner
Hahan and Phelps.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
Cotton States Leagne

Vioksburg. 81; Greenyille. /,
Baton Rouge, 4 Natchez. 3.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Nashville, 8; Memphis. 7.
New Orleans. 4 Shreveport. 3.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Akers pitched for Princeton an
Bockland for Vincennes.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Tommy Smith has been In the X.
I. T. only few days and is back at
his old tricks the first thing-"jaw-
ing' and fighting. President Brown
should see that Smith gets all that
Is coming to him. II the umpires
do not bench such players the pub
lie will not go out to see ball games.
When an umpire is fair and honest
his decisions should go. II he is not
he can be canned" The players
have nothing to do with 1t. however,
and when an umpire decides a thing
ere should be nothing said about
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

They have had a big shakeup in
the Hattiesburg, Miss, team, in
which Gerard is playing, and several
of the players have jumped. Satur-
day they had no pitcher and Cooney
Best, who had been manager but re-
signed. volunteered to pitch and held
Greenvlle down to a few hits, Best
was formerly manager for Paducah.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Batteries. Altrock and Mcfarland, ,
Joss. Buelow and Bemis. lG in
nings.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
Cairo Won Yesterday.

Cairo, ILL.,. June 5.-The locals de.
feated the Henderson team by a
score of to in well-played game
Sunday afternoon at league park.
Hits were frequent and errors broke
even on both sides Cairo had
shade the better in hitting.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

There were about 1900 presen'
Yesterday. The Lunatles always draw
we'll. having been the Indians hoo
doc for two seasons.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
scond Game.

Batteries. Thielman and Zearfoss;
Ewing and Schlei.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

batteries, Bittorff and Petit; Nor
gan and Schissell.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Lloyd has a good batting eye and
hits 'em a mile"
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Freeman won his Decoration Dal
games for Evansville.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Potts, Perry and Gllligan complet
ed fast double yesterday. one OF thu
fastest seen on the local diamond.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

The Indians had black crepe on
their arms yesterday because OF a
death In the family of one of the
players. A brother of Brownie" Me
Claim, left fielder for the Indians,
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05

Piatts work In the box yesterday
was superb. He walked no men and
allowed but two hits, these being
scattered.
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
American League.

Batteries. Howell, buchanan and
Snyder Kittson. Ford aud Drill
The Paducah sun., 1905-06-05
Saturdays Results.

Cairo 4, Henderson G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

hero Tarnhatl1, Nov, wrltn'. as do,
in tho cause OF humanity. naturally
want to git my facts pretty near right.
You kin help me In this, I'll call to-
morrow to see you whiIo you're there,
and III git some p1nts thnt'll make
Rome howl when they como out"
Sam was hardly educated up to tho
point his friend Imagined His zeal for
humanity and the Rehabilitation" Of labor
was not SO great us to make him Think
1t a fine thing to be spy and n sneak
In the houses Of his employers Flo was
embarrassed by the suggestion, and made
no reply, but sat smoking his pipe In
silence. He had not the dlplomatlst's
art OF putting II question by. with smile.
omit had tact enough to forbear insist
Ing upon q reply,
He wtls. In fact, possessed Of very con-
siderable aptitude for political life. lIe
had n Quick smile and ready tongte.
he liked to talk and shake hands; he
mover had an opinion lie was not willing
to sell; he was always prepared to sac
rifice friend, II required, and to ask
fayors of his worst enemies. lie called
himself Andrew Jackson Ointt-a name
which, In the West, Is an unconscious
brand It generally shows that the ,per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

for being slowly and hallngly uttered.
Tho dark-sklnncd, rIwholsesome-looltin
Bread-wlnner found n singular delightEin
tormenting tho powerful young fellow.
10 felt spontaneous hatred for him.
for many reasons, His shapely build.
his curly blond hair and beard, his
frank blue eye, first attracted his en-
vols notice; his steady. contcnted In
dustry excited IN him dcsire to per-
vert q workman whose s. daily life
vas q practical argument against
OHitt made a part or his pre-
cnrlous living; and after he had
met Maud Matchin and had felt. as such
natures will, the force of her beauty, his
instructive hate became an active, though
secret. hostility. She had come one even
Ing With Slectiy 10 y splritilallst confer.
ence frequented by OMIT, and lie had at
once Inferred that sleeiiy and she wer.
other engaged to he married Or on tn"
straight road toward it, 1t would be a
proclamation of the word to say that
ho loved her at first sight But his
scoundrel heart was completely capt.
waited so TAR as was possible to g man
Of his sort, He was filled and fired with
4. keen cupidlty Of desire to possess md
own such beauty and grace, He railo'l
gainst marriage, as he did against ro-
lig!on and order, as an Invention Of
priests and tyrants to enslaye and de-
have gone to any altar whatever In CONF
pany with Maud MAtchln Ho could
hardly have said whether he loved or
hated her the more. He loved her much
as tho hunter loves tho fox he Is chns-
Ing to Its death He wanted to DESTROY
amythlng which kept her away from
him her lover. II she had onei her pride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

) q 4 . q. tla . I
ken upon It i1ade every one feel that
profitable. Before ties broke UP, sleeny.
was asked for hts Initiation fee or two
dblAtsp hhd Ill the brethren were dun
lied FOR tlielr ft1onti1ly dues.
what becomes Of this inoncy7" the
.neophyto bltintly Inquired Of tho hero
rhatlt VI H
Il I'll pays room rent and lights" said
OMIT, With unhbnnted front, rs he re-
turned liia greusy wallet TO his pocket
t''',1'lo rest goes for 1jrUpagatiii' our IDEAS
aid especially for ii,ilucncin tho press.
Bccny wns y dull man, but lio nndo
UP His mind IN tho way home that tho
question which had 30 long puzzled lll,,7-
how Onitt mndo his llvnE--was purity
solved.
TWO MIN SHAKE HANDS.
Slcony, though II Drehdwinher In full
standing wns not yet sufficiently I'm
pressed with tho wrongs OF lnbor to throw
down his hammer and pnw. Flo con-
tinued his work upon Furilhuln's con-
soryntory. under tho direction OF Fergus
Ferguson tho gardener, with tho same
fidelity which had always
characterized him, He had his inter-
walls OF right feeling aid common sense,
WHOM he reflected that Farnhan hat1
dono Him no wrong; and probably In
tended no wrong to Maud, and that no
was not answcrnble for the III luck that
mot him IN his woolng, for Maud had
refused him before she ever saw Farm
ham. But. once INA while, and es.c
cialy when lie wnsin company with OF
nit, nh access ofg Jealous fury would como
upon him. which found vent In imprcca-
Ions II, cll vrrrh NINA ha 1psU fnrvi0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
NOW A PRACTICAL FACT

Many international congresses have
been held this summer scientific. llterary
legal, sociological, religious, medlpal any!
peace but there Is only one or thenl
which was not hampered by the fact lha,s
tho members could not unuerstaHu sac''
other on account Of the difference ~ iati-
gunge. This exception was the EspeFnntn NV.
Congress, held at l3oulogn e-surS Me ";
where 1920 men and women i I,ol ny ~
i'eranto With each other for ttree days C
Dr. Zanenhor, tho creator Of this new, ad-
ternatIonal Language ~ his OPENING per y Tia TIA
promotion Of nmty nnh interGGourso, 20
tween different nations. lii ado tlon % .1ts
practical advantages IN oo.lInerce, ulplo-
macy and sclenGe. The Catholic Nsperan-
fists attended mass In tho nlornlns' %heEe
Esperanto hymns were cianteu, ~ tne
evening one al Mollere's plays was glyena
In Esperanto by u polygl ~ company Of
actors and actresses. itaa'a'i, = IfG I.,
English, Norwegian GepmtI Y WI ana 1i4s-
+ 32BJ, an article on Esperanto, by pr,
SO our readers are familiar with
It's general principles. On account OF Its
rerilnrIty and Simplicity II can be read
1T 'sight with the aid OF Il dictionary. and
the study OF an hour or two Will give US
grnrlnlar and ~ considerable Voca bulary.
In this country It has been used for the
amusement OF evening gatherings whore
Iii tha guests arc required to speak Es-
for every English word sponekn, a sheet
Containing the sixteen grammatical rules
md n i,ns II vocabulary Is sent out a day
or two in advance With thei Invitation,
which Is, of course, printed In the new
language, H.a..hl sEE E.s. 'f-3- t.l l@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

.'You'll not come here Tie morn. Yo,i're
wanted Till the house-a bit O. work IN
tho library. THEY'LL be tclllnG you there.
,rhls was faithfully reported by Sam
to his confessor5 that Same night s !,
''Wcl. yoti are In luck. 1 wish ! had
your chance said Oilitt. Il Ell ISL Il
Sin, opened Ills blue eyes IN mute
wonder. 81. HI
s5',1Ncil what's the chance. and wltnl
would you do With Il, eff YOU had itf'ss
I. omit lesitated " inottient before re-
plying ;,l1,t ,,.u \, n, ,,.a " /,
was such IAN honor for common folks
like US to gtt inside or tho palace Of +! =
heightened otiss Ike Tnrnntn; and tn t lla'e
fact is, sammy ho tincd, more q, u ss-
riotsly, II would like to SEQ the inside
Of uoinc Of these swell places. htn;
d student Of human nature. sou know,
in lis various forms. 1 consider tic
1nb'rin, man az tho normal lenltlly
Z hinail--tli Is, sc no don't work too
hard, / consider wcnlt1ign1 Il kind Of DIS
enso; wealth and crristocrncy ls y kiild
OF dropsy. Nov, the true reformc,r iH ll .lif
a doctor,-lle wants TO know ~ about
diseases, by sight nnd hnnalins, an wou,a
like 10 study the symptoms y crrlsto-
crncy in Fnrnhnm's housc-ri GIT IN tho
wards Of tho hospital "A.
,..yvell, It BEATS me- said Sam. Two been
in e lot OF tnc llotsos on ALGONQUIN Ayo-
nlc, and I4t1cver seen anything yet TINT
favored n hospital" "A s5 Il.
This dense stupidity was almost moro
than OMIT could bear. But ready l1o
caino to hts aid. mss
"T4ooly here!" no continued, "1'll tell
vol, 4 secret. Tin wrltln'an story for the
Irish Harp and want to describe the
residence Of Jess such vampire as this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

hair, ana moustacho like the brlstles
OF q; bnclting- brush. He had been q
driver on Il street car, but had re-
Gently been dlsmisse4 loI lnsolence to
passengers ana brutality to his horses.
@ what ! want to ask is this: wan. 10
know If we have Joined this order to
listen to chin music the rest Of our
lives, or to do somethin', There is some
kind OF men that kin talk tell day Of
Yledg,nent lettin Gabriel toot and then be-
ginnin' ag'in. ] amt that kind; lined
to do something whats to be doheT
Flo sat down with his hand on his hip
sq,iaroly facing the lucless Bot, whose
face grew ms purple as tho Illuminated
sde OF 1t. But no opened not his n'ouul,
omit answered the question:
IT would state" he said slbly, tho
objects 40 propose to accomplish; the
downfall of tile money power, tho re-
habtatlon OF labor. the
"Oh. yes" I3owersox Interrupted. u
know all about thnt.-but what arc We
goln to do?' ,y5
onitt palcd little. but did not finch
at the savage tone Of the surly brute,
He began again In his smoothest man
ner; tEE 5a35lF
II am of tho opinion that the dis
CuSSlOIl VI bouHu p'AhNlpiSSl SA'S'A SO NJ
have listened to Tonight, Is among the
objects OF our order. After that, organ
ization for mutual profit and protection
against tho minions of the money power
for maxim our Influence felt In cleo
lions, for extendin' helpin' hand to
honest toil,--for rousln' our brethren from
their lethargy, which, like a leaden
pail" 5
II want to know" growled Bowersox,
with sul!en obatinacy, whats to be
done" lE
PUT your Views IN tho form OF mos
ton. that they may DO properly con-
sidered by the ileetln'," said tho imper-
turbahle president
VOL. l motion that we stop taikin' and
commence do!n--"
'-Do ydu suggest that a committee be
appointed for that purrose"
eyes, anythinB." And tho chairman np-
pointed BoWcrsox, Bot and Folgum. such
q committee,
All breaihed more freely and felt as II
something practical and energetic had
been accomplished, The committee would,
of course, never meet nor report, hut
The collogux and the prompt action IT, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

pussessed AMI promised to do a lot Of
things Of which lie had no idea, Mr.
4. ONT asked IF diiy brother had
s anything to offor for the good OF tho
order" ThE called Mr. Bot to his feet,
Il and he lllado n speech, OF which no hhd
beer l,rhodlhg I'LL day, against tho priuo
Y or sp-cnllcd science, tho arrogance Of I'M
righteous wealth., ind tho grovelllng STU
perstition OF Christianity. The light Of
V tho kcroscnu lamp slone full Oh tho
decorated sldctor his vsage, and touchsd
4 1t to IL feroclpus purpose. But tho
brotherhood soon wearcd Of his oratory,
In which tho blnsptcmy Of thought mid
phraso was strangely con trusted with tho
ecclesiastical whine which iio hid caught
from tho cxhorturs who woro tho terror
OF his youth. rho brothers begnii to
Z guy him without mercy they requested
him to ''clicesn III they nsslstcd him
With ulcnllcd-for and ihnppropilnte hp-,
4 plnusc, and one OF the party got behind
4 him and won't through tile motion Of
+ turning a hurdy- gurdy But he per-
severed. He Ind Joined the club TO prac-
tjce public speaking and he got Il good
half hour out ot,-.ho brothorB before they
coug,cd him down. M 4.
When lie hid brought hts speech to q
close, and ant down to wipo Is STREAMING
TACO, Il brother roso mid sn!d, in u harsh,
rnsplng voice: Il want to asl h ques-
don"
That's in ordor, Brother Bov,a4sox,''
said Ofrltt. ,
.1'he man was a powerful fellow, six :
feet high. His head was not largo, but
IL was as round as an Gpple. With
heavy cheel-boncs, littlo eyes, close-cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Synopsis Of Previous Chapters

Synopsis Of Previous Chapters
@ Captain Farnham, young. wealthy,
and widowed. is seated in the library
LOT his elegant home on Algonquin Ave 4
ilaie, the fashionable residence street
scf l,i,ifIIo. /: city or soma 100000 popu-
5latlon 81, Lake Erie. His reveric Ia dis
stGrbed by the entrance of n young
woman, the daughter of Saul Matchn.
a carpenter. The girl, who Is beautiful.
II li-bred. hns attended the public
schools, read mnny novels. and out
grown her humble surroundings. Seek
ing IN opportunity for intercourse !,
with kindred spirits and for the att
tainment of higher destiny" she up
Ieals to6"tlie elegant Captain Farm
ham, +" who. though he has never seen
her before dislnisses hor With q prom 7
Use that he will Use his influence to
&c; her a position In the public library
That night Captain Fnrnham dimes
with Mrs. Bcding an old friend and
.neighbor,&an meets Alice Bedding, Just
graduated from q New York seminary.
The Captain Is surprised that the little 4
girl he once knew has grown SO big
and beautiful. He meets with disap--
pointments In his efforts to secure an
appointment for Miss Matchin. Tho
pretty girl visits the Fnrnham man
sion and while there walks through
the gardens and by tho young bnche-
5lor's invitation picks a bunch Of lovely
roses. THIS nrouses the Jealous Ire OF
an admirer, Sam Sleeny, who happens
to be at work near the green house,
and works him into frenzy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Repartee.

Moso Persimmon. -Fo two conts Aid
nail yo'!
Pete Possum,-Yo' would n dare MIG
ger! 40 don't belong to dc carpenters
~.
Tho public hasn't any heart to sneak
Of Ras'!t has 81 Rsga xpa'sys REEaE- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
OWNERSHIP OF STOCK.
Legal Battle on at Trenton, New
JERSEY

Suit has been instituted In the court of
chancery at Trenton, N. J., to determine
the legal ownership of 1914 shares of stock
OF sewing machine manufacturing COM
pany, whose plant Is at Elizabeth. n T.
The suit was brought by Paul Charles
William Sohege of Paris and John I. Ryan
of Jersey City. Sohege claims the stock
as the heir of his deceased wife, who was
formerly Mrs. Isaac M. Singer Mrs. So
hege was the owner of about $500 shares
OF stock of the company, from which she
was to receive the income during her life.
the stock to revert to her children upon her
death. After Mrs. Singers marriage to
Sohege the company issued dividend stock,
and Mrs. Sohege's share was thereby in
creased to 1914 shares.
Vice Chancellor Pitney made an order ap-
pointing Douglas Alexander. president of
the Singer company. and Frank P Nc
Dermott of Jersey City receivers of the
stock pending the litigation, and issued an
injunction restraining the company from
transferring the stock
Ryan is a party complainant as the result
of having had transferred to him one
twentieth part of Soheges claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
A Woman's Friendship.
From the Pilgrim.

From the Pilgrim
When Mime. de Stae was dying she wrote
Nine Recamier, closing her letter as fol-
lows: "AH that is left Of me embraces you"
Mime. Racamier devoted the remainder OF
her life in cherishing the memory of Nine.
da Stael The only person who ever came
near filling Nine de Staels place in her
heart was Elizabeth Foster, the beautiful
duchess of Devonshire-the original of Sir
Joshua Reynolds famous portrait.
Margaret Fuller formed many impassion-
ed connections with women during her ilfe
They were attracted by her powers of In
tellect and harmony
tonic ttachments-Petrarch and Laura and
Dante and Beatrice, and Joanna Baiilie and
Sir Walter Scott.
Nine. Roland and her husband were alike
and tnseparable John Stuart Mil and his
wife were companions, as were also Eliza
beth and Robert Browning These relations
can he easily explained. The fever OF time
nroduces lassitude, dispels Illusions and
undermines passions. Then the love of
these strong souls turns into that crown
ing, lasting union-friendsh.p.
There was a great friendship between
Goethe and his sister Corneiia. She was a
year younger than he, and, while not at all
good-looking, had superior endowments of
tween Byron and his sister. Mrs. Leigh.
was most touching. She remained unai-
terabiy attached to him during the dread
ful storm of appropriately which drove him
out of England Four of his best poems
were composed for and addressed TO her.
Byron's last words were of his sister and
his daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
HnARsr no coNTIHun Y1oHr.
Legislature to Be Asked to Investigate
Gotham Election.

RI
William r. Hearst.s legal campaign to re-
count tho ballots In New York's recent
mayoraity election was extended yesterday
to include the acts of many election In
spectors. An order to show cause why
these inspectors should not appear before
the board of election canvassers and correct
errors was signed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Slower. The order is returnab.e next
Monday.
The complete canvass Of the vote cast
for mayor In Brooklyn last month was an
nounced today as follows: Hearst. s4.69s;
Mcclellan. 6S, IT'S; WINS. 6,192; Lee, 1887.
Among the scattering votes were cast for
Jerome for mayor and for Johann Most.
Hearst received plurality of 1920 in the
borough. The official canvass in Brooklyn
shows 1,790 void ballots.
A resolution to be introduced in the leg
islature calling for an investigation of the
election by committee of that body IL
now the plan of the Hearst people. Clar-
ence J. Shearn said yesterday that such a
resolution would be introduced and that it
would call for an Investigation of alleged
frauds in the course Of which investigation
the ballot boxes might be opened and the
amount and use Of party funds might be
inquired into.
A dispatch from Santa Barbara, Cal. last
night says: w. r. Hearst arrived today.
When asked about the decision of the court
the opening Of the ballot boxes, he said
that was only one Of the many avenues
along which his counsel was working.
1.-THE contest is by no means over, sad
Mr.. Hearst. lone line of action is closed to
us, but there are others where the contest
will progress rapidly. Personally / would
almost venture to hope that might lose.
as am not in the position of man seek
ing an Office for itself. My position is that
of citizen fighting for the right OF those
who voted for him upon definite platform
that they want to see upheld"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
DIED AT THE SWITCHBOARD.
Fate Of Comrade Gives Chelsea Tele.
phone Central Girls a Sad Shock.

Isabelle Agnew. twenty-one years old an
operator in the Chelsea, N. Y, central tele-
phone station, suddenly threw up her
hands, uttered a shrek and fell back dead
from her seat at the switchboard just as
the hands on the clock pointed to o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The other girls
thought she had been shocked, and they
shed headpiece receivers In quick time and
made for the door leading from the room
For time there was great excitement
Drops dropped and buyers buzzed for
many minutes before the girls plucked up
courage to return to their posts.
doctor pronounced the girl dead and
said that she had very likely died imme-
diately after she sank back from her chair.
He notified the coroner's office. Then there
was a silly wrangle between two coroners
as to who should take the case. Meal
while the body lay on couch in the dress
ing room Of the operators. Her presence
there kept the whole force in a state bor-
dering upon hysteria. The body wasn't
removed from the building until 7:30
o'clock. when it was taken to an under
takers shop on 9Th avenue.