Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-11

been the incipient cause OF the fever
IL past mDrt"m examination was maze
Of the late victim to determine the
precise cause for protection of the
remaining children. The lungs were
found somewhat consolidated but
microscopic. examination had not Yet
b,,.u.mldr Ia determine whether IN
b.rtuidr baCcilil were present. II
this is a~ccrtained from further IN
vcStigation. extreme precautions Will
br taken to guard against develop
mcnt OF malady supposed To be
largely of a hereditary nature.
Impressive funeral services were
held in the NJ. +. Church, Tuesday,
for Mrs. NJ. y. Covington. a victim
OF the Wellington railroad disaster.
At one time it was reported that she
lad been among the rescued but it
proved untrue. She was 70 years of
age and had been resident of this
city the past IL years, and enjoyed
the respect and love of all who knew
her. Services were conducted by
Rev. c. +. Todd, pastor, assisted by
Rev. +. 5. Pearson, Superintendent
of this district, and Rev. Drs. Flet-
cher and Glass of Seattle. The aged
husband and all but one of the seven
children were in attendance at the
services The attendance was large
at the service in the church and at
/ the grave in Masonic cemetery, and
the floral offerings were in keeping
with the deep feeling which resul ted
from the loss of so prominent a vic
tim of the terrible disaster.
The many afflicted who were sew
eral years ago so notably cured and
benefited from various ailings by
Mrs. Emile Kohlman, by experienced
manipulation for chronic diseases,
will be glad to know that she will re-
turn to this city on the 18th inst,
and take up her quarters at the Park
Hotel, corner of Sixth and Main
streets. Apply at waiting room Z.
Mrs. KOhlman has since her appear
ance here a couple of years ago,
taken stgraduate course in
/ MechanoTheapy, from the Ameri-
can college OF that name in
Chicago, and is therefore, if possible,
better qualified than ever for treat
ing all forms of human atfiiction. Its
rules are founded upon common
sense. Health depends upon circula-
ton of the blood. When it is per-
feet, strong and vital, there is free
dom from disease; when it is i'm
peded and feeble. health is neces-
sarily poor. Upon this simple prop
osition the system of treatment is
founded, and Mrs KOhlman carries
diploma as regular practitioner,
under its rules of imparting health
life. Remember the date and place:
March 14th and Park Hotel, above
Ross drug store, Sixth and Main
streets.
| J. c. Kleiber. formerly a practic-
ing lawyer in Olympia, who now re-
sides in Spokane, is the author of a
book entitled The Master Spirit"
Within the past twenty years Olym-
pia attorneys have occasionally ap-
peared in the literary arena, as au-
thOrs. Phil. Skillman about a dozen
years ago wrote a small volume on
the Strange Case of Moses Scott,
which was received with favorable
consideration by lawyers and Judges
throughout the country. Judge T.
N. Allen is the author of a neat little
volume entitled 1.-THE Chronicles of
Oldtield," which is said to be written
in forcible and unique style, and de-
pictS with accuracy certain phases of
Southern life in q small village in the
days of slavery. 1t is said Judge N.
S. Porter. the attorney of Moses
Scott, who is spending the winter at
Long Beach, California. is employing
his spare time in writing a volume
about the live-dead man, which will
contain an interesting history Of
that peculiar individual and the liti-
cation in the courts of this State
which brought his name before the
public. 1t will be of q more serious
turn than Skillman's interesting and
humorous little volume from which
this author received many well mer-
tied cncOmiums