davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
WALTON Aqsin Backs Rose.

Harry WALTON, the last Of the tr1o OF
informers was under a severe cross
examination by Mr. Manton at the morn
ing session OF court. Becker's lawyer
spent a GOOD deal OF time trying TO get
WALTON TO admit some Of the converse
tions favorable to Becker. which Jack
Sullivan has sworn I'm long affidavit
he heard between Rose, Weber and VAL
ion while he was incarcerated with them
IL, the Tombs and the West Side Court
prison.
WALTON, like Rose and Weber denied
that any such statements were made by
either OF the three. These statements
proclaimed Becker's innocence. accord
ing to SulIivan's affidavit. which Mr..
Manton followed in asking the questions,
and asserted that he had been framed
up
WALTON made forceful denials OF all
questions which Mr.. Manton asked in an
attempt 10 show that the plot 10 murder
Rosenthal grew out OF a gamblers feud.
WALTON went so far as to say that he had
revcr heard the subject OF Rosenthaf s
"squealng' discussed prior to the "iiar-
lem conference IN the presence OF
Becker. That was supposed TO have taken
place on June q.
Mr.. Manton laid great stress on the fact
that Vallon was mingling with gamblers
on the Sam Paul outing, on the Sunday
before the shooting. who were admittedly
discussing the subject. The defence did
not shake Vallons story.
Justice Seabury adjourned court yester-
day until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
FIANCE AND HUBBY CLASH
Widow Had Both at Same Time,
but Men Disagreed.

can a woman have husband and
fsnce at the same time?
Debate over this question led yesterday
TO the arrest OF William +. Williams and
Fred Hilbers. both of Teaneck, which is
near Hackensack. in New Jersey.
Williams married Mrs j. G. Clarke. a
widow. Of the same place, in November
last and left almost Immediately for
Panama. the wedding being kept secret.
He returned recently and found Hilbers
installed at the Clarke home, proclaim
ing that he was the widows fance, and
wedding bells would ring for them in
June.
But | married her in November pro-
tested the returned bridegroom.
."ouit your Kidding" said Hllbers.
Williams is said 10 have threatened 70
shoot Hilbers then, and both we're ar
rested.
Il do remember Mrs. Clarke wearing
new wedding ring remarked the man
who thought he vas nance, but when
I asked her about il she said the old was
worn and she had bought a new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
r,ts Threats of Aged Wom-
an and Daughter To Be
Sure of Deaths.
pushed SONS HEAD
AFTER A QUARREL
c,;me on Ohio Farm Cleared
Up on Day of Its
Discovery.

r.,,.so. MAY ls.-Hsriey Beard, eighteen
,s Cd arrested hero this afternoon,
.,sssed % the murder OF three persons
!. farm At Greasy Ridge, twenty-five
-e.s from rronton. Ohio, last Wednesday.
beard calm I'm the presence OF the de-
,.c,,,es said that he beat his victims on
-. head with a stick Of wood and then
.,rpe,ed tho work with H razor.
rtose he killed were Robert Massie,
...,y.0ve years old. his sister, Mary,
.,rty-six years old. and their mother
Ms Nsncy Msssie. eishty years old.
u went 90 work FOR the Massies last
s.,,sn,ber" said the prisoner. We got
.r5ns al right although they treated me
,-.,tv rough. particularly Bob Last
w,n8sy Mary followed me TO my room.
,,bsn ordered her out We quarrelled.
7ssr her mother came and scolded me.
The confession then goes into the de-
,slls Of the murders.
And ! didn't think the MASSES were
Lad So cut their threats with ra-
,or." said Beard
Tho arrest was made on information
,slsphonea from the Sheriff Of lronton
rountv. who said that Beard had ran
sacked the house stolen $50 and two sold
watches and mad boarded train for Chi
csso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Increased Defences for Japan,

Toxic. May l5.-An augmentation Of the
japanese national defences compatible
with the resources OF the empire is prom
lsed In the declaration Of policy issued
to-day by the new Cabinet under tho
Premiership Of Count Shigenobu Okum1.
The necessity Is emphasized OF overcom-
ing by national economy the financial bar
dens resulting from the war with Russia.
Reduction OF the national loans and con-
centration OF effort on the eNelopment
OF commerce and Industry are also TO 10
part OF the government programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
PRISON FOR KILLING WIFE
Diving Brides Words Barred
Charge Is Manslaughter.

For killing his bride OF two weeks,
Alec" Chuba vas sentenced by Judge
Beekman. at Somerville y. j., Yesterday
TO from FIVE TO ten years in prison and a
fine of 1900. Because his vife's ante
mortem statement could not be used
against him. Chuba had 10 be charged
with manslaughter lie received the
heaviest sentence the law allows
The girl came 10 America 10 marry
Chuba. who had been selected by her
parents. The had not met before. and
Chuba was Ia love with another woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Becker May Testify.

District Attorney Whitman said after
court that he would probably close the
peoples case on that day. Mr.. Manton
said that he expected to have the defehce
in by Thursdays adjournment OF court
Asked n Becker was going on the stard'
he said:
IF had my way. | would let the case
20 to the jury without putting in any De
fence. | can't see how the jurors can
believe these witnesses for the people II
We decide to put Becker on the stand ne
will nrobablv be our first witness"
Mr.. Manton's remarks were taken 10
mean pretty conclusively that Becker
would testify in his own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

I,onton. Ohio. May 1.-THE bodies OF
Mrs Dennis Massie, her son. Robert ana
daughter. Mary, were found to-day. The
family was prominently connected in this
city.
Miss Mary Massie was found in the
t,trber OF the house with her hands tied
behind her back and her throat cut Rob-
81, vas found In the back yard with his
..,r fractured. The mother was found
in the front ward with her throat cut
and skull fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Shriners Start for Home.

The two hundred members OF Mecca
Temple who have been attending the
Shrners convention at Atlanta will start
home tomorrow on the Old Dominion
liner Madison from Norfolk. They left
Richmond for Norfolk to-day TO make
pilgrimage TO the historic jamestown
Island
Mecca Temple is the parent organisa-
ton OF the order. The pilgrims, most OF
whom are New Workers, are headed by
r D. williams potentate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
DECLARES MINERS
KILLED LEADER
Louis the Greek" Met
Death from Their Bullets,
Lieutenant Says.
By Telegraph to The Tribune

Denver. May i5-Testimony at the court
martial OF national guard officers nj the
Golden State Rife Range this afternoon
charged barbarism to union men'in fight
ing in the Ludlow battle.
II was testified that Louis Tikas C'Louis
the Creek, leader OF the strikers in the
tent colony and James Fyler, secretary
Of the Ludlow miners union, were killed
by bullets Ared by their own men THIS
happened after Lieutenant r. J. Under
Tel. had ordered them protected, accord
ing to his testimony, and that OF Sergeant
p. \. Cullom.
Lieutenant X f. Linderfelt has been
accused by United Mine Workers and
others OF having struck Tikas on the head
with rife while he was a military pris-
oner but the testimony to-day was that
Tikass skull was not fractured, and that
Lieutenant X. r. Linderfelt not only pre-
vented men in the crowd around the pris-
oners from striking him. but turned MIN
over TO Sergeant Cullom and told Cullom
that he would be held responsible for his
safety.
Sergeant Cullom admitted that Tikas
was turned over TO him and said that at
that time the crowd was shouting Get
rope," and that then heavy fire was
opened on them by the strikers. lie de-
scribed seeing Tikas, Fyler and snother
run and fall When FLYERS body was
examined II was found 10 have been torn
bv a "dum-dum" bullet, he said, such as
only the strikers were usng.
CAPTAIN T. G. Linderfelt testified that
explosive bullets, designed for the killing
OF elephants. tigers and other big game
were used BY the strikers.
The disappearance of Tikas on the day
nrior 10 the battle, strike leaders asserted
was the cause OF the hostility which Gull
minated in the warfare subsequent TO
April 90 They say Tikas was summoned
10 a conference with Major P. j. Ham,
rock. comma nding the troops az Ludlow,
and never returned.
The refusal OF the Colorado house OF
REPRESENTATIVES yesterday TO concur in
the senate's amendment 10 the military
eypense bond issue and the failure OF the
Joint conference committee last night 10
agree on the proposition in the measure
TO refuse payment as militiamen 10 mine
qua rds and detectives who enlisted in the
strike zone after the strike was called.
recessitated the appointment to-day OF a
second Joint conference committee.
4 resolution was introduced In the SEN
at. bv William c. Robinson. Progressive
asking Governor f. ". Ammons 10 retire
in the interest OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

You can enter the Quiz to-day. without
registering or going through any formalites.
Devote to it just your spare hours next week.
Turn in your answers next week.
You need every hour of the time remaining.
If you get the necessary supplies to-day and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Enter the Quiz To- day!
OnIy More DAYS for Chance to Win Part OF $7.I5O

gin immediate work you'll win. If you hesitate
or delay you're lost. It's glorious opportunity.
Don't let it get away. Send or call at he
Tribune to-day for the complete Qulzzer: outht.
If that is inconvenient the mail order
blank below and get that letter into the post box
in FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

the corner where nc witnesses placed the
conference. hut there was also building
construction which would AFFORD place
to sit down or stand conveniently on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
DEADGUNMAN'SWIFE
STRIKES AT BECKER
Continued from page I

ing testimony which cannot be weighed
al this time.
Should Becker take the stand-ani
the impression is growing stronger
every day that he will-Plitt would
probably prove to he valuable witness
for the prosecution relative TO the al
legged dealings of the former police lieu
tenant in graft. If evidence ~ such
transaction is admitted.
Pitt was close to Becker in many
Of his raids, and is believed TO have
had Becker's~ confidence in practically
all his alleged dealings with gamblers
and gambling house proprietors.
Pitt was indicted for the murder OF
Waverly Carter. a negro, during a raid
conducted by Becker on resort in the
neighborhood OF 135th ST. and Lenox
av. He was acquitted Of the murder.
1t was testified by Rose that the begin
ming Of the quarrel between Rosenthal
and Becker started when Becker sent
Rose TO Rosenthal TO get $500 for
Pitts defence and Rosenthal refused
TO advance the money
Becker at that time had 81 500 interest
in Rosenthars gambling house. i'm West
18th ST, Rose testified and wanted some
Of the money back when he learned that
the house was showing good returns, to
use In the Pitt case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Package Of Money.

Q-Now. did YOU sec your hushs nd DO
anything Ale came in and he had
a package of money. il was around with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
CARPET CLEANSING

STRING STYLES require the neves, Corsage
ornaments. The latest novelties in necklets'
ItlNlace. mallue aut velvet collars. Sew
strands Of fancy beads are now shown at
'smnes Unique Paris Novelty shop. $40 9th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Rose Message for Death


Rose came up one day and SAYS
Becker sent me up TO tell you ana inc
other bows that he was going TO frame
Won I'D with a gun and Louis says we
don't carry any gun Rose says Iha'
don't make no difference if you carry any
or not: as soon as you step out on the
street Becker is going 10 frame you UP.
81 then Louie says, Cannot | fix II up
any way with Becker
"He says, Yes. you know that Rosen-
,haI is sauealinq on Becker, and the
only way you can fix it up with Becker
is by you getting the other boys to XII
Hos.nthaI.' At the moment ! looked up
al the two and they seen me looking at
them and Louie pulled Jack Pose by
the sleeve not to say any more.
Mr.. Manton: ! move TO strike That out.
rbe Court. / will strike out that they
saw me looking at them | will let that
stand what she saw them do. The last
sentence goes out. all the rest stands.
q Do YOU remember the murder OF
Herman RosenthaH Ayes. sir.
a. Were YOU in the city AT that time?
\. Yes. sir. | Was AT mothers house
O.-Assuming that the kllllns was on
TUESDAY. the 10th. did you see your nus
herd tnat night Ayes. at o clock.
~ - on rhe evening of the 10th? Ayes,
sir
Odd YOU see him? A.-Ies, sir
0-Where did YOU see him?
objection overruled by court
A-Seventh az.
On the apartment? A.-Nes. sir
0-Was there anybody else in the
apartment besides your hus band ana
Yourself? Al came in and ! found
Whitley and Harry.
O-Whitey Lewis? A.-And Harry.
O.-And Harry ilorowitz, known as
"GSp the Blood? A.-And ] waited
there about twenty minutes so Louie
and Frank came IN.
O.-Your husband and "DaSo Frank
csn,e in? A--Gcs, sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Widow on Witness Stand.

near the end Of the court session yester-
day. II was after o'clock when Mrs
Rosenberg was called 10 the witness
stand. She was in deep mourning. Her
blond hair. baby-blue eyes and rosy
cheeks lit up the sombre black a small
plain mourning hat rested on a head sur
rounded BY rebellious curls. There was a
suggestion OF innocence ana earnestness
in her appearance and manner There
was a trace of sorrow in her eyes.
All those in the courtroom-and it was
crowded TO its capacity-craned their
necks 10 see the doll-like witness. Becke-
and his lawyers glanced at her indiffer-
emily, without the interesting fore
knowledge OF what was to come Dis
trict Attorney Whitman questioned her
tenderly and in fatherly tones.
You are the widow OF Louis Rosen-
berg" he asked.
Yes, sir" she answered it clear
voice.
known. as Lefty Louie? You know
that he was sometimes called Lefty
Louie? You were his wife up TO April
10 LAST" (the date of the gunmen's exc
cuton) was the way he framed his next
question.
Yes. sir" she answered quietly.
Did YOU know Jack Rose by sight?
was the next question.
Yes. sir" she replied.
Where did YOU live during June, 1917
asked the District Attorney.
Seven hundred and forty-seven south
Boulevard she said.
Did YOU see Jack Rose in your apart
ment during the month Of June, 1922
Mr.. Whitman asked.
Eyes. several times" was the reply.
And did YOU see him in conversation
with Your husband
Eyes. sir
Did you hear him converse with your
husband"
Yes. sir"
viii you state the conversation with
your husband" asked the District At
torney.
Mr.. Manton objected on the ground thst
the conversation was not binding upon
the defendant and the date was not den-
nitelv fixed. The objection was overruleo'
The witness stated that she fixed Inc ti"e
IN June. 1872 She continued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Prosecution Threat Is Hint.

Did Groehl threaten you with indict-
ment on another matter II you didn't say
YOU did," asked Beckcr's lawyer
Yes. sir" Avorsi replied.
"pid ne give YOU two or three days
10 think 1t over Manton asked.
He gave me about week was the
reply.
Did Groehl threaten YOU with ndict-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

TREADWELI.. Nov 14.-A number ol brlcklayers arrived on the -leifer. son yesterday They will work on the boilers in the new power plant
 NIT Braun last night entertained the fremen at Treadwen with 9 song and dauce after the regular meeting.
 Capt. Erickson of the gas boat Ma bel yesterday celebrated bis llst birthday
 The regular Saturday afternoon and evening shows are scheduled at the Treadwell club.
 It was decidedlast night at tho ire mems meeting to devote 15 minutes of each Of the next six months Co instruc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

as follows: Dr. W. B. Cannon. ohair- man, professor Of physiology Harvard University Dr. George w. Crile, pro. lessor of surgery WeRtern Reserve University Cleveland, O.. Dr. Joseph Erlanger. professor Of physiology
 Washington University St. Louisi Dr.
 Yandell Henderson, professor Of phys iology Yale Unyersity; and Dr J. &. Meltzer head of the department of physiology and pharmacoloey, RoeSe- feller Institute for Medical Research.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Court House Briefs.

The Puget Sound Machinery depo- has dled guit In the district court against the Pacific Goast & NorWe5 Packing company to recover 42t95a balance alleged to loo due for goods furnished
 The 2. j. Raymond Co. has filed suit iu tho Commisioners court against J. ?. Andre to recover 9 bal, ance alleged 10 be due for goods iur- nuished, amounting 10 SsS75.
 H. T.. Faulkner huu 1led suit in tna commissioners court against A Crit topher to recover on assigned claims amounting to SsS.75.
 Fl. L Faulkner has filed suit in the commissioners court against A. Chr5 topber to recover on assigned claims amounting to S93.2O.
 In the case Of Pete Gabich again [ Annie Gurich m the commiseloners court the jury found for Che plainln in Che sum Of S10O and divided tBe costs between the lldgants The suit was to recover $50, alleged to loo due for labor performed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
JUNEAU THEATRE JOINS
 PURiNToNs DREAM CIRCUIT

J. A. Crandali and T. J. McClannn- han. lessees and managers of the Ju- neau theatre yesterday formed Q com. binatIon with Fred Purinton of Ket- chilSan and through this deal having become a member of tho Dream oir- cuit in Alaska. have changed the name Of the local playhouse to the Dream Theatre"
 Under the new. arrangement the Ju- neau public will bb enRbied to witness all of the big classic stun on tbe Dream Circuit The first of these produo- tions, "The Tiger and Savage" " q aix- reel feature. will be put on here Nov. 22. It will be followed by "Cleopa- tra. Julius Caesar" and othor pro auctions Of that class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
ponnI.a chnrah M

Beginning Sunday November l5 ser vices at st. Luke's Episcopal church wll ee held al 1Q:so a. m.
 Services win be hold in the Luther an church tomorrow at n Q. m 2ud ?. m
 Congregation church services will be held in the evening at 7;s5. Mir Mitchell win have charge of Che chor. US. The sermon theme is "pho Four Houses" Sunday School at 10 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

1azaa in tho church next Ncdneaaisi Forts ladies nave been planning ane workug for lhis for tho pms. year Aa kinds of sweet meats fancy and ese- iul a;-icles will be oa sale. Ladies contributing articles haye been asked
 o have them sent to che church Tues doy afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
, ] ! ] !. ] ] , :. !. ] :. !

DOUGLAS. Nov. 14.-Aibin Bsritel- To last night gave g private entertain, ment 10 his friends al the Lyric thea- Ge. The eightreel feature cQuo Va dis was run
 Mrs. 2. q Dugan E. Woln and N. B. Archer were discharged rom St Ann's hospital today
 Kenneth Umstead entertained Q number Of his friends at parsy this week. in honor of his twelfth birth day
 The Congregatonai parsonage was the scene of 8 happy party last night The event was in honor of Leo Heig- ley who celebrated his birthday anni- yersary
 Miss Ella Mallory who lives over tho city hall. has announced that my girl or child wanting Q home or friends, should call at her address.
 Through a misunderstanding the nd of Louis Saloum stated that the Fire Sale would be over today Mr. Sa- loum states that Che sale wili continue uutil Nov. 25.
 The Eagles win give one of their dances at their bal tonight
 The Ladies League of che -congre- gationai church wll give it's annual
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Inc ase o lhe nulmoton hummer
 Of the young men who haye iason t1o mining course in different 8enooA HiA fact as instructors
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

NEW coLoRED AND WHITE LIN ems. also new line Of embroidery cot tons, just received at The Vogue si7 Seward St. 11-14-d
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14


 patient has been 8 Nictim of sas give him pure oxygen, with manual ar. tificiaI resperaton.
 Use Of oxygen.
 The oxygen may be given through a breathing bag from a cylinder hay- ing a reducing valve, with connecting tubes and face mask, and with an insDiratory and expiratory valve, Of which the latter Communicates di' rectly witi inc atmqsphero
 No mechanical artificial resuscita, ting device should be used unless one operated by hand that hos no sue ton effect on the lungs.
 Use the Schaeier or prone pressure method of artificial respiration. Be- sin at once. A moments delay Is serious.
 Continue the artificial respiration. If necessary. continue two hours or longer without interruption and nalur- al breathing Is restored. If natural breathing stops after being restored. use artiiicial respiration again.
 Do not give the patient any. liquid, until he is fully copsciopss
 Give him fresh air, but keep his body warm.
 Send for the nearest doctor as soon as accident is discovered.
 The members of the committee re- porting to the Bureau of Mines are
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Ladles. we oan aeII you fura at z the prlee Of a year ago W. 2. CASE. 11-l4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

LadIes' fars at losa t6au e0at at " .H. CASE. ll-l4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
fomciai Publleatlon)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

of the First Territorial Bank of Alas. Ira, located at Douglas Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on ehe 7th day of November 191f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Douglas Island Go-0psradve
 Store
Store

Extra sftod carly June Peas
 2 cana for ..............-.-..--.-.-.--.-25e Iowa Corn .........~... per dog. 9l.l5 Fancy Pineapple 2 cans for 25c Crawford peaohes, leading
 brand ..........-.. 2 cans for S5o Pure Pofopr .-.. per 10. can 4oo
 Flge-lb. can .g-,----.-v l,5o Choice Pumpkin .-~. DOT can i5c Choice California eatsup.
 per bottle .............................lQc Bartlett Pears, per can 20 {. 25e The aboye prices are not sDe. cials, but prices which have pre- vailed since the opening of our store, and arc subject to mar ket changes only. lt ls impossi- ble to quote prices on our full line but they arc in proportion to the abovo
 Sec us about pour now iurni- tnre, carpets. rugs, laco'curtains, window shade. or .aior % or dor clothing. Get QUE PRICE before buying elswhere
 The sugar market lg declin- ing very fast set our price be- fore placing your order
 I5e PeogIs Stoge--lsuu For
 and Bythe t0op.e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

s MARINE NOTES
 The Portland liner ouinalt 10 expocf ed from the South tonight or early tomorrow morning.
 The Northwestern left Valdez yes. terday afternoon at 2:30 and is ex- pected here tomorrow.
 The Humboldt is expected from the South Monday next.
 The Georgia will sail for Lynn Can al points tomorrow ct 12:30 Q. m.
 The AlM sails from Seattle to- morrow
 The Princess May will be due from the South next Tue8day
 The Jefferson sailed for Che South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

A4tti .itsi.,. .'i.'.-.,''-rtrs 'tN ( ivShsy0 United States of America, Territory Of Alaska First Judicial Division ss. !, 4. 10. Gurr Cashier of the above named bank do solmenly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
 a. E GuRR,
 Cashier
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Correct atteat
 M j. O'coNN0R,
 ?. g. FOX.
 Directors (Notarial seaD. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th day Of November 1914. JOHN HENSON. No tary public in and for the Territory of Alaska My commission expires May 8th 1916 First publication, Nov 14, 19f4 Last publication, Nov. 17. 19i1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
SHOW WAY or
 RESCUE IN MINE
.tcontinued from page l9

ln gas eases, giva oxygen. Ii the patient has been a Victim of sas give him pure oxygen, with manual ar.