davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22

their iosses wers heavy. Hut they
pushed on and took Aitkireh and then
tho Important city Of Muihausen, In
tho meantime Austrian troops To the
number OF 10000. u was reported.
were In Switzerland (,hcrcby v!oiat.
Ing tho neutrality OF the iit,io na.
toni ready to follow the French. Tho
Germans having retired to s,rasssurs
the theorists had u that tho invaders
would be caught between two hres.
but those who had confidence In Gen.
eral Joseph Joffre. commander In
chief Of the French army. were not
worried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22
SCATTERED SHOT

IN SETTING the stage for the
transferring Of the Mexican govern.
ment to the constitutionalists. ths
oaek door was left conveniently open
Tor counter revolution. Nobody
expects lasting peace. 1t Is quite i'm.
possible for those fellows TO exist
Without revolution. They were born
revoi"ting. and Will revolute in thu
hereafter.
UNCLE sam will soon be Uncle"
u tact as well ~ In name. Europe
VIII Do holding out it, hat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22

This diagram shows the rrsoeh
dream OF forty-four years has come
true. Since the Franco Prussian war
the invasion and rscoaausst Of Alsacs-
Lorraine has been French obsssaiou.
Now her troops are actually within
the territory. and victorious after ssv-
srsi hot nghta- They started for
strassburg. . nourishing German city.
and they had hopes OF taking Il. The
French crossed the border from their
mobilization camps st Langres and
Belfort- They set; through the
pAssss In the vosSss mountains. and
had some hard lighting. In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22
weeks supply OF imported beer left
In the United states.

IF rood sruFFs 20 much higher
We viii have 10 initiate The bear and
suesist On our own ht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--6eeond hand Ford tour.
Ing car. for sale cheap. Enquire st
Ford garage. So.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22
At the Churches

Church os Christ scieatises-Ssrvicss
| are held On sunday morning at IL
lo'clock and Wednesday svsniAS ct
7:3o in Christian Science Hall. II the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets, upstairs-
Lesson for SUNDAY. Mind"
900
lEirss Prrsbyseriaa CharcA-Cornas Of
Third and Pine Streets. J. Q. stub
bleneld. pastor.
Superintendent OF Sunday seAooi--
J. B. Mason.
Clark Of Ssssioas-C. c. Hogae>
OrHAnlst-niso Vera Houstoo.
Prssident Christian Eadsavor-Roy
|LAPralrta
Sunday school at 10 4 =.
Preaching At IL T. n. and .. p. N.
Morning subject. "Pseca"
Evening subject. Abraham"
Christian Endsayor at .. n.
Prayer meeting wednesday u
p. y.
You are cordially Invited . al Ct
thess services. 4 special tnvitatioa y
given to stransses.
HHe
Gracs AssAsAAs noaseeeal OAnscA-
Corner rsatA a.A High sessses: 3.
c. Richards. Dinistse.
10 q n. Sunday school. Geo. J.
Walton. supseintsndsat.
Preaching At IL Q. n. aAd Q .. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday svsaias
at 500 O'Clock.
Judge Bsnsoa's elas nsses at 10
q. n.
Epworth League at .. n. s. n.
Chilcote. prssidsnt
Chriseiaa CAasch-Cosnw os Ninth |
and Pine sersses. Eldss q d. Har-
Ian. ministsr. Ran11eaes, see1se |
Tenth and High strssGa. PAaos lS7. !
Bible school Il 10 .. N. c. C. Col |
win. superintendent.
Preaching At II q N. and 9 .. m.
Morning subject. The Seed Of
Promise"
Evening subject. "Lifs's Temple
Foundation"
Christian Endeavor at Z ,. N.
H. 8. Fox. president.
Wednesday evening. prayer meet |
ing.
Friday night at the church . Meas
uring Social will be given. Program
will be rendered and supper served.
All welcome.
Church OF the Sacred Haass-CornsY
Worden avenue and Donald strsses.
Rev VIM. Mcmillan. 9. J.. pastor.
First Mass At 8 q. m.
High Mass and Bsnsdietion At
1880 q N.
Catschstical instructions evsry Sat
ardsy and Sunday morning st $50.
Week day Mass every morning at
1913.
Services at Nsrriu on the third
Sunday OF eaeh month.
Baptast ChaFeh-Cornar Eighth asd
Canal streets. Rev. A. y. 6immoas,
pastor.
Bible school At 10 An. every Lords
Day, c. X. Do Lap. superintendent.
Preaching at IL .. m. and D. N.
every Lords Day. unless otherwise
notified.
Womon's Home and ToreiRn His-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-22

tvusstr Iafosasastoa as.oas the
kisnaih nssis sxv thiispss. aas
Msta-
The evening world., 1914-04-06

a Rikes and Heseman
Sososs IN New Ysek and
nsssGyn and At eli drug
sasgss whsrs this blue
I: = t II: ~
The evening world., 1914-04-06

clubs and beat me with their fists.
OCarroll and 1 were thrown into an
automobile, and on the way to the
station house the policemen beat us.
While wo were washing UP In the
station house a policeman stole
OCarroIl's bloodstained collar 40 he
couldn't produce 1t in evidence. /
heard them discussing what charge
they should prefer against US"
Mr.. Bleier failed to call as witnesses
the deputy sheriff who rode in the
automobile with O'Carroll and Caron
or any other persons who might have
had knowledge OF what happened. His
REORGANIZATION of the witnesses
for the defense was perfunctory. The
defense closed with Caron's testimony
and O'Carrolrs discharge followed.
The evening world., 1914-04-06

a Miss Fitzgerald. He didn't ask
anybody TO parade. Right behind
him was Miss Addison.
SAYS A POLICEMAN STRUCK
HIM FIRST.
He spoke to nobody. no declared,
and nobody was following him. At
grabbed him. and one. whom he
identified In court as Officer Cooper.
struck him In the face. Then a po-
licenan In uniform beat him over the
head and back with a club.
III Miss Addison hadn't thrown
her arms around the" declared O'Car-
roll, the police would have killed
mo. ] didn't use Tannenbaum's name
or any profano language. and | didn't
ask to he rescued. The language OF
the policemen was vile. They slugged
me all the way up the avenue. and
after they got Caron and myself into
an automobile they beat us both"
Reba Addison also swore that po-
lice officers made an unprovoked as
sault on O'Carroil. Sne threw her
arms around O'Carroll. she said, and
cried out, You brutes. you are kill
Ing him." She denied splitting In Q
policeman's face.
II am not In the habit Of splitting
in anybody's face" declared Miss
Adelson.
Theodore Duncan Rousseau, execu-
tive secretary 10 Mayor Mitchell. sat
alongside Magistrate Freschi on the
bench throughout the proce gs
Mr.. Rousseau said he had been ad /.
vised by the Mayor over the long dis
lance telephone from Atlantic City to
attend the hearing ana carefully note
everything said and done for the pur :
pose Of preparing q first hand report
to be submitted 70 the Mayor to-
morrow. Mayor Mitchell. Mr.. Rous-
The evening world., 1914-04-06

seau said, was greatly disturbed over
the newspaper reports Of SaturdAys
r1oting In Union Square.
The second witness called to cor
roborate O'Carroll was Mis- Louise
Berger. who said she was not men,
Der OF the !. w. w. but was inter-
ested In the problem Of the unem-
ployed. She swore that q few min
u,es before O'Carroll was arrested
she heard a policeman in uniform re-
marked, We are going TO get O'Car-
roll"
Her testimony agreed on every
point with that Of Miss Addison. so
did the testimony OF Joseph Holrich,
who said he was within two feet OF
O'Carroll and heard everything that
was said and saw everything that
was done.
George Zukuiski. a youth with an
amazing outburst OF hair, describing
himself IA q student Of the Columbia
University School OF Journalism.
swore that he had been sent by his
school to Union square to report the
proceedings. He. too. heard the re-
mark 1--WE are going to get OCar-
roll" made by n man who looked ike
q detective. Zukulskl swore that the
arrest was unprovoksd and brutal.
Displaying black eye and
broken nose Arthur CarOn. who was
arrested, according to the police. %.
cause he tried to rescue OCArfoll,
took the stand. Caron said he saw
tho arrest OF O'Carroil and agreed
with the other witnesses a. to how II
happened.
eAYS POLICE egAT HIN WITH
CLUBS AND Fi9To.
when I tried to get TO O'Carroii."
testified Caron, II was grabbed by
policemen. They slugged me three
times over the back and head with
The evening world., 1914-04-06
SIAN IN RESTAURANT
~ ROBBER He FOUND
IlOOT|NG CIGAR CASE
Oilmantis Constantinou Put
Up Hard Fight in Manhattan
Street Establishment.

Vincent Montsrmurro Of No. 40
wet One Hundred and Twsnty-fifth
strsst, entsted Peter Dukas's rsstau-
rant At No. ia Manhattan street at
s.Ss O'Clock this morning to deliver
sosss meat. He passed through the
small store toward the kitchen behind
q partItion In the rear and. passing
the last table. stumbled over the feet
Of sDiamantis Constantinou. an en-
plovss Of the restaurant.
Constantinou lay dead beneath the
table. He had been badly slashsd.
ana about him lay broken crocksry.
pisoes Of food and . lot OF cigars. az
though there had been hard
struggle. Montermurro rushed to the
street with a yell. arousing a red
haired man who had been asleep nj
the front table. who ran out OF the
store.
The police are looking for this man
though they believe he had beer
drinking ana stumbled into the res.
tAurant and fell asleep at the table
without observing the condition o.
the rear Of the room. which was II
semi-darkness.
Detectives Thompson and Mcket
trick are looking also for a Greek
known only as George. whom Duka,
took IN a week ago and permitted Il
sleep in the rear Of the restaurant Il
rsturn for odd Jobs az porter. Tn
detectives were told he Ii abou
twenty I'VE years old. hve feet eigh
inches IN height and weighs IL
pounds. He was smooth shaver an
had black hair.
: Miss Grace Burt, cashier OF tn
rseenurant said that Constantine
and GEORGE had quarreled freauenti
II he 'MAy week and were not o
cpd liking terms,
d bhstantinoG who was due At wor
at bobt o'c1Qsk. In supposed b
The police 10 have found some on
trylhG 10 steal cigass. for the cigs
sta14 p In the front Of the stor
\ ttuSgle In the rear Of the plat
The evening world., 1914-04-06
KAR0LYl IN POLICE COURT.
Count sits with Magistrate and II
Much Impressed.

Count Michael Karolyi, leader Of the
minority Of the Hungarian Parliament.
was a visitor to the ESSEX Market
a half he remained beside Magistrate
Murphy on the bench.
Afterward the Count. who Is here for
a tour OF the principal cities, spoke OF
witnessed anything like II abroad, and
he evinced surprise at the discretionary
powers given the Ma gistrate and the
expedition with which the cases were
pieased with what he had seen. e"'
The evening world., 1914-04-06
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT.
John Jordan Pat Under 1880 Rail
In Mcvickar Case.

John Jordan Of New Orleans was held
to-day in 1850 bail by Magistrate Nolan
In Yorkville Court on waving examina-
ton on the charge of having stolen n
and SIS in cash from Mrs. Maud Nc
Vickar OF Nc. 8 East Thirty-seventh
street on the morning Of New Years
Day.
scription furnished by Dennis Mahoney,
an elevator man. who had seen the thief
leave the apartment house with the
little safe under his arm wrapped up in
n cloth.
The evening world., 1914-04-06

cry and violating tts law. -hich for
bids the acceptance Of gratui.y by q
public servant for .h- performance OF
demanded and accepted $40 on last Nov.
rs from Philip +. Boerum. manager br
George F. Hendricks q Co. commission
merchants, No. 331 Washington street,
after he had condemned three tons OF
chickens.
The evening world., 1914-04-06

could not have scattered the cigars
which were found about the table
beneath which Constantinou lay.
The restaurant does not open for
business until about . o'clock. but
Constantinou possibly got there at
and was killed. the police believe.
within a few minutes Of his arrival.
The evening world., 1914-04-06

Former Food Inspector IN Trial.
Albert w. Kons. q former food in
speetor In the Health Department. was
put on trial to-day before Justice Sea-
bury in tho Criminal Branch Of the SUI
preme Court on an indictment for brib-
The evening world., 1914-04-06
lHy' DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
vinol for Rundown People,

Vinol for Rum Down People.
y any one person should know the
valSs q medicines Il 10 the druggist
vhd- dispenses them and fsom our ex-
psriosee We want to say u people in
this, vicinity only knew the value Of
vinel our delicious cod liver and iron
tonIk without oily at this season Of
the year. We would not be able TO
suptly the demand.
This Is because Vinol Is . combins.
tise Of the two most world famed
toaics, namely. the medicinal curative
els1ents Ct Gods livers without the
oil. and iron for the blood.
vlnol tones up the digestive orsans
pu3fies and enriches the blood. pro
notes heslthful sleep and = norma
appetite.
I'd people. delicate children. run
dom, overworked and tired women
shoald try . bottle Of Vinol with th,
snAesstsndins that your money vii
be returned z il does not help you.
S.-For pimples and blotches tr!
our, Sax0 Salve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

When ! came to the Seattle
hotel at different times registered
as Blanche Smith or Sadie Prince,
but did not know had been reg.
istered as Mrs. Samuels.
They Read Newspapers
Tuesday before he died we
stayed In the hotel nearly all day
reading magazines. The next
morning we were talking together
and were still In our night clothes.
He read about the death of Mr..
Furth and about man who had
killed himself In hotel. had
gone In my room to get some cigar
cts and supposed he was phoning
for beer when heard the shot. |
didn't go In to see what had hap.
pened. but rushed out in the hall
and screamed.
Unloaded Her Gun
II carried a small automatic re.
volver when | first came out OF
Nome, as ! was wearing several
diamonds | gave him the gun, and
Just the day before he died he took
his gun and tho one | gave him out
of the trunk.
II told him TO unload mine and
he did. ! took II In my room and
hid the bullets in handkerchief"
The examination of other wit.
nesses continued through the aft.
ernoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
INTERURBAN
WILL REDUCE
TACOMA RATE

Permission 10 reduce the inter
urban rates between Tacoma and
Seattle TO 81 a round trip instead
OF si25 was filed this morning at
olympia by the Puget Sound Elec-
trio Co. The lower rate. however,
is TO apply only during July.
Vice President Leonard said to-
day: Il cannot say anything ex.
cept that the rate of 81 a round
trip will be allowed In July as an
excursion rate"
No other reductions are contem-
plated by the company.
In the meantime. residents along
the interurban line where the rates
have been increased. are putting In
added bus service The latest is
3S-passenger bus. which will
give Commute service from River.
ton to Seattle. The bus will also
make afternoon trips to Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SINGER GETS
HER DIVORCE

CHICAGO, June 9.--Mme. Err
nestine Schumann-Heink, the sing
er, today won her divorce suit
against VIM. Rapp.. jr.
Judge Sullivan instructed the
jury to return verdict in her
favor.
He did so on a motion by Nine.
Schumann-Heink's attorney.
The madame was jubilant.
She announced with much glee
that as soon as 1t became certain
she would get decree. she receiv-
ed three marriage proposals.
Gets Three Proposals
One. she said. was from n Chi
cagoan, who submitted his request
in person: one was telegraphed TO
her from Los Angeles; one came
by wire from New York.
But | shant marry again." she
said. I'm getting too old. I'm not
even going to sing as much in the
future as ! have in the past. |
have enough money and | want TO
care for my children. I'm so hap
py>-oh, so happy. Now l can de-
vote my life to my children and
my music. | feel l can sing much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
OFFICERS PAN
HARRY'S PARK

Aroused by protests OF residents
along the Loyal Heights car line.
north OF Ballard, concerning the
conduct OF persons frequenting
Golden Gardens park. a resort on
the shore OF Puget sound. outside
the city limits, Chief Griffiths sew
eral days ago instructed one OF the
men on the Ballard force to make
an Investigation.
Today he received full report,
setting forth the fact that San
Francisco's Barbary Coast would get
"the best OF the comparison, from
a moral standpoint"
Gives Report TO Sheriff
Griffiths, who feels that the park
fs out OF the city's Jurisdiction. this
afternoon turned over copy OF the
report to the sheriffs office. urging
prompt action.
The Loyal Heights car line, by
which the park Is reached, Is the
r,rlvate property of the capitalist,
Harry Whitney Treat, who also
owns the park. Treat leases the
property out.
The report, in part, follows:
Give Prizes for "Rsgging"
Golden Gardens park is a resort
for the sporting fraternity.
They give prizes for Raging
In the dance hall, but the worst II
what is done in the grounds outside
the dance hall.
Females who go there are OF all
sges. | have heard the place com.
pared 20 the Barbary Coast. In San
Francisco, giving the latter the best
Of the comparison from moral
standpoint.
"The pavilion and most OF the
grounds are entirely outside OF the
city. and thAre v nothing TO desig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
WOMAN TELLS
HOW man DIED

Mrs. Blanche Smith, the woman
I'm the case in the death OF Michael
ID. Samuels, Nome merchant who
died from n revolver shot through
the heart last Wednesday I'm the
Seattle hotel. was the first witness
on the stand today at the coroner's
Inquest.
Recovered from the violent hys.
terics OF the two days following
Samuels' death, the Smith woman
was calm and self-possessed. an
swering questions evenly during
the long examination conducted by
Prosecutor Murphy.
Wears Purple Hat
She nodded silently when he In
formed her that her testimony to-
day would be used against her In
the event It showed her in any
way connected with the death of
the merchant.
She was dressed In n new black
gown, n purple hat topped by two
large purple plumes. and wore pur.
pie hose and low black pumps.
The clothing, she admitted dur.
ing her testimony, was paid for by
Samuels. tho suit costing $50 and
the hat s15.
Wanted a Reconciliation
II have several times tried to get
Mr.. Samuels 10 make up with bis
wife and | supposed they were go.
ing to until he phoned to me from
Spokane on Mdy "a. his birthday
saying he was getting HI and
that my name was being men.
toned" said Mrs. Smith.
II was with Mr.. Samuels almox
continually during our last visit
here until his death and had seen
him several times since I came out
of Nome last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
STAR NEWSBOYS
BEAT man Who
STEALS PENNIES

"Curley' Glnter. n husky Star
newsboy. whose stand Is at Fourth
and Pike. caught n man stealing
pennies from his box yesterday
afternoon.
Curley followed the thief
He saw him scoop up coins from
several other boxes Curley tipped
II off 20 three or four fellow
newsies.
They followed him 10 Second and
Madison. There occurred n battle
royal. The man was badly beaten.
A copper pulled them apart and
sent Curley and tho thief TO jail.
Today in Judge Gordon's court,
the thief. whose name II Albert
Hansen. was given 500 fine and
30 days. Curley was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

better with this trouble off my
mind"
Rapp in JoviaI Mood
Rapp joked with the reporters.
Mime. Schumann-Heink was too
temperamental for me-" he con-
fessed. Il doubt II any man could
get along with her. Now, could
you boys blame me for seeking an
other woman's friendship II 1
found Il congenialY'
Nine. Schumann-Heink is sched-
uled to leave tonight for New
York. whence she will sail for
Beyruth to take part In the Wag-
merriam festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

cording to Plutarch's story, he re-
fused to build a wall of brick or
stone about the city. but depended
on his soldiers to protect the peo-
pie. When a Spartan citizen com.
planned to him that the city had no
wall and was in danger of attack
the ruler replied: Sparta has
WALL there is the city's WALL"
pointing to his soldiers--"and ev-
cry man is q brick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

nate where a city officers authority
extends.
It's a Lonely Spot
owing to this fact and TO the
small number of officers We have
had. we have allowed deputy sher.
iffs to handle patrons OF this park.
They are under pay OF the manage
ment.
This place. being situated as II
is, far removed from any residences
and down several hundred feet
under an almost perpendicular
bluff. is temptation to those I'm.
morally inclined"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Chief TELLS
OF BUMP PLAN

A communication from Police
Chief Griffiths. fully explaining his
theory of placing bumps In the
streets to curb the speeders. reach
ed the council yesterday. and was
referred without comment to the
public safety committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
DID YOU SEE MAIZE? WELL, NEITHER DID We!

Marie King toedaneer extraordinary with The Passing Show
1919" which Moore theatre last night today re
the postoee building and
again n
wa 10 n o'clock this
crowd gathered watch her But Msze the Washington
telephoned minute she slipped fe
sidewalk while leaving the theatre last night and hurt her knee
"it Will be all can do to get through act In the show she
said.
Manager ketehum Moore expostusted. But did
good all
Oh very WE'LL Maxei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
ARREST WOMEN

LONDON, June 9.-The police
today raided the suffragets' tenn
porary headquarters In Tothill ST.,
arrested several women, seized a
quantity of records and retained
possession of the offioea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Ct VHtIVSs, It Is
Of classic origin
and to trace It
to its source we
must turn to the
pages of Plu-
tarch's Lives"
When Lycurgus
ruled Sparta A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
JAPS TOTE GUNS

OLYMPIA, June 9.-The Jap
anese are the only aliens taking
out state licenses to carry arms
In Washington. Fifty-three permits
have been issued to Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
It's All Over! Call the Undertaken!

In precincts, there wasn't republican pre-
cncman TO open the
In the others only three attended In some
precincts only the preenetman attended In ALL less than
600 participated in the King county republican
Instead of choosing OPS delegates, the could
furnish only lo2 TO complete the list, the standpa
executive committee will have to rely its old vocation
OF "handpieking" delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SCHOOLS CROW

seattle's school population dur
ing 1919 has shown an increase OF
2,205 over the number OF pupils for
1913. a total OF 1870 registered
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

II cold, frost-bitten gloomy night and II per-
vadcd the whole OF Washington In Pierce county
OF the precincts failed to hold caucuses. In Sno
homsh county and in Spokane county the standpatters
didn't take chance holding caucuses at all.
Quietly but firmly Death cutched its victim. A few,
no doubt mourning the G. o. p. demise But not
very many. There's a BUT WHY SPEAK
ILL OF THE DEAD?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
ASK PULMO OTOR

A suggestion from Port Warden
A. a. Paysse that the city place an
other pulmotor at one OF the Lake
Washington boat houses, was re-
ceived by tho council yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
3 DEAD OF HEAT

CHICAGO, juno 9.-Three
deaths In tho last "a hours
from tho heat were reported In
Northern Illinois today. The
mercury here registered 90 at
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

VNTHEN Death claims its own, what hand can stay
w It? Even pulmotors are unavailng
A few hardy souls hoped against hope for two long
years. They unwilling bury their dead, cherish
ing the hope that the body only in state of coma
and would eventually be resuseitated.
But Saturday nights drove the last nail in
the c. O, T. coffin in King county and the OF