davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

Miss Antilles, and Miss Edna Driscoll
The May pole dance, inseparable from
May month celebrations the worlt
lover, was artistically done by a group
of Freshmen and Sophomore girls in
| white MILDLY blouses and skirts, with
knots of yellow ribbon at their
Threats.
To the regret OF the audience the
Orchestra which has done such excel
lent work under Mr.. Parmelee, was
unable to furnish the announced con-
cert. The organization is justly pop
Iular and its failure to appear was
lgenerally lamented. The speakers of
the day introduced by Mr.. Eldridge
were Mr.. Iddings who gave fine talk
for the faculty; Mr.. Priest, who spoke
for the Freshmen; Mr. Ison for the
Sophomores; Mr.. Johnson for the
Juniors; and Mr.. Beckman for the SEN
iors. Perhaps the student speeches
were shade too serious and too little
cast in the holiday appropriate for the
revelries of Campus day; but per-
haps the nearnss of examinations
drove from student minds the happy
and gay gibes, boasts and reminisc-
|ences which always endear student
speeches to the grown-up.
Party at Guild Hall
A hundred and fifty guests yesterday
afternoon enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mrs. Sanders,
Mrs. NJ E. Washburn, and Miss Wal
lace at a party given at the Guild
Hall. A color scheme of pink and |
white was effectively carried out in |
the decorations and the refreshments
The flowers used were bridal wreath |
and pink peonies. A program of
music was much enjoyed, chiefly con-
tributed by Miss Bernadine Adair.
Margaret Collins, Victoria Wallace,
and Louise Martin assisted in the
serving.
Farewell Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott were the
honor guests at surprise party given
at the Methodist parsonage on We'd
nesday night. A set of silver knives
and forks and a number of other
presents were given to Mr.. and Mrs
Scott.
Guests of Omega ri
Miss Lillian Compton, Miss Wake
nan, and Miss Peterson of Potlatch
we're guests of Miss Balch and Miss |
Anderson for Campus Day at the e
Omega Pi house. v
luncheon for Gamma Phi Betas
Mrs. Harry Whittier today gave a g
charming one O'Clock luncheon in r
onor of the Seniors of Gamma Phi G
'eta sorority. The guests were Miss h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
A BIG TREAT FOR MOSCOW

We were very fortunate in securing
for display in this city the larges
practical pneumatic tire in the world
This tire was shipped from Akron
Ohio to Portland, thence to the auto
mobile show in Spokane, and now
through our efforts, to Moscow. 1t is
a curiosity not often witnessed in a
small town. 1t is 48x12, weighs 1877
pounds and cost $500. 1t is made by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany.
We now have it on exhibition in our
show windows at the Sullivan &,
Reilly garage, known as the Moscow
Auto and Supply company.
The public is cordially invited to
stop by and have a look at it. 1t will
not be on display very long.
ROC SULLIVAN & REILLY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

Special Sale-For a few days only
Fancy Alaska Herring, formerly S1.50
per pail, now $100 per pail. Inland
Market, Main street, Phone 1874. RO3-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

Home is nothing but a make-shift
if it does not contain the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

George T. Davidson of Kendrick Is
in the city and is serving on the trial
jury in the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

Luncheon for Gamma Phi Betas
Mrs. Harry Whittier today gave a
charming one O'Clock luncheon in
honor of the Seniors of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority The guests were Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
WHERE'S THIS
PLACE they're
TAKING THE SEN?

Part OF the entertainment OF Sen
ntor and Mrs. Cummins OF Iowa. as
II was planned. was to have a trip
10 Mt Rainier. Evidently this has
been abandoned.
Word reached here from Tacoma
Saturday that the senator. Mrs.
Cummins and a party had left for
place called mt Tacoma"
We are going TO take the sen.
ator into the highest congressional
district in the world" announced
Representative Johnson. before the
party left here Friday, meaning Mt
Tacoma"
The announcement. made at the
Butler hotel. where the senator had
addressed the Young Mems Repub.
llcan club and its friends. drew loud
howls from many who believed that
Johnson referred to Mt. Rainier.
He apologized.
The senator announced that he
would introduce a bill in the next
session OF congress TO create and
train force OF reserves, who should
stand ready TO defend the United
States In case of emergency.
Speaking at the Butler. he roasted
congress and. largely by inference
President Wilson. and acclaimed the
mighty enterprise OF the republican
party.
Il accuse the president" he said
"of doing more to suspend the con-
stitution and make himself the law.
making power of the United States
than any man in history"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
CARRANzA TO
INSIST UPON
RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. Juno 5.-Effor,s
Of officials TO get the factlonal lead.
ers OF Mexico to confer In accord.
anee with the suggestions OF Presi-
dent Wilson have thus far failed.
With the German note disposed
OF. Il was expected today the preal-
dent will give most OF his attention
10 the Mexican situation and will
consider IN. time limit 10 be set IN
which the reyolutionists must cease
fighting and endeayor 10 form "A
strong provisional government.
II was expected that Gen. Carran-
IN viii accept the presidents state
ment calling for restoration OF
peace.
He will take the attitude. how.
ever. that ho has not departed from
the original purpose OF the rcvolu.
ton: that he Is tho choice OF the
majority for the presidency. and
that the United States should recog.
uixe him.
Carranxa's demand for recogni-
ton II expected TO receive little con
alteration.
Serious bread riots are occurring
In many Mexican cities. according
TO messages received here. The
Red Cross ia redoubllng It's efforts
TO reach tho starving thousands
with supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
ITALIANS HERE
ANSWER THEIR
C0UNTRY'S CALL

Italian reservists. many With
homes and families here. are calling
at the office OF Dr. A. }. Ghiglione,
acting consul. today 10 answer the
call OF their country. for which they
will take up arms against the
enemy. Austria.
Italy issued her call 10 reservists
Friday. There are about 1000 mer
In Seattle subject 10 tho call. II IL
said. and 5000 In the Northwest dis.
trict, including Washington. Idaho
Oregon and Montana
All commissioned and non-com.
missloned officers. a. well as all
men In the first and second classes
who had military training In Italy
between 1858 and 1895. have been
summoned 10 report. after which
they will 20 10 New York 10 await
embarkation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Robert Grass. local attorney, has
left for Thurman. la. where he will
we'd Miss Ada Paul June 3.
Farewell dinner to "5ilI" Cook,
gym instructor at Broadway high
given Friday night
william Elstereit. delegate from,
Cigar Makers local union. No. ISIS
to Central Labor Council. elected
president OF his local at meeting
held Thursday night in Labor TEN
pie.
William Faas. clerk In Iewelry
store OF l.. W. Suter. given check
for 500 by jewelers. Security al
liance for causing arrest OF George
Shlllitoc. diamond thief.
A. meeting IN Plymouth consre.
Eationas church Friday Mrs. r.. s
Wood elected president OF Central
council. W. c. T. L.
Pacific Coast stesmship Co. has
arranged new schedule: three
Frisco sailings a week.
Unidentified man about IS In
stantly Killed by o.-w. train Friday
near Duwamish.
Annual picnic Of Seattle congre-
gational ministers Monday at
Schmitx park.
Oratorio "EiiJah" presented AZ
Plymouth Congregational church
Friday night.
Memorial services for departed
members held by Fraternal Order
of Eagles Friday night.
Auto show In Overland agency TO
to close with dance Saturday night.
U. Of w. Forest club held annual
banquet Friday night at Savoy.
Commencement exercises Of grad
uate nurses at Minor hospital held
Friday night In First Baptist church
EnoIneers Of Atlantic ships de-
mand double pay because Of war
time risks.
American shIpbuIIdIso during May
aggregated 1T3 vessels.
Secretary Of Navy Daniels says
air craft viii become as dangerous
as submarines. Spoke to naval
academy.
Attorney General Gregory will ap.
peal steel trust case.
Probation officers OF state 10 meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
HERE Ss{AND(S1fLSfWhfRE

In Everett Monday and Tuesday
Naval training ship. Presidents
Sarmiento. % Argentine. arrives At
San Francisco. after cruise OF $4,000
miles
Lawrence N. Sullivan, former
Goldfield promoter. and nine others
indicted at Los Angeles for using
mails to conduct lotteries
Attorney tells interstate com
merce commission at Washington
how Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
Railway Co went into hands Of re
cclver six weeks ago.
Berlin reports percentage Of un.
employed greatly reduced.
w. c. moothesr,. Seattle. en-
ployed by tho independent Asphalt
Co. drowned In Lake Tapps. near
Puyallup. Was TO be married next
week.
Seven mIdshlpren at Annapolis
accused Of cheating In examinR.
tons
Bill abollshirg capital punishment
10 come up before Arizona house In
special session today.
Report 100000 homeless ano
facing famine In Albania.
Storm kills five and wounds TWEEN
~ In Kansas and Missouri.
Or. n. eobo leading revoiutlonlsss
against President Gulllaume OF
Haiti.
Chairman ard secretary OF pro
gresslve state committee OF Indiana
resign. VIII rcioin republicans.
Victor Murdoch. at San Francisco.
declares there will b. national pro
gressive ticket In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
HAVE YOU SENT ESSAY TO
UNCLE JACK YET? ONLY ONE
WEEK LEFT! GET BUSY, BOYS

Come on fellowsl Write that essay How Vacation
Study Would Benefit Me" Get in the swim Dozens OF
essays from interested boys pouring in.
\ few moments time spent writing n essay may bring
you weeks OF fun and pleasure,
The best wins sx-weck free scholarship In the
y NJ. {. A. summer school and ten-day camp Orcas
island, where tennis baseball, swimming and hiking
the daily program.
The second best essay wins free scholarship to the
school third best $50 credit $40 scholarship fourth
best a S. credit a $40 scholarship
The school at tho Y. NJ {. A. takes up three
hours the morning In the afternoon the boys taken
hikes thru factories and manufacturing plants and
riones Also. there is daily session tho big swimming
tank, IN which the boys taught swim and dive.
In the school YOU have chance make up
back work in the regular grade schools il you aren't
back your grades TO ADVANCE yourself a half year.
Remember. all this FREE TO the four boys sending in
the best essays
Hustle now. fellows Only week left
Make your stories short. a hundred words in
length. Send them Uncle Jack. OF The Star.
The offer is open any boy under 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
quickly heals
skin troubles

There Is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and dishgured with
eczema, ringworm, or other ,ormenting
skin trouble. In a warm bath with Res
mol Soap, and simple application Of
Resinol Ointment. The soothing. heal
ing Rcsinol medication sinks right into
the skin, stops itching nJhnliy. and
soon clears away all trace of eruption.
even In severe and stubborn cases where
other treatments have had no effect.
P..isol SOAP and ,.inoi oin,rea, also clear away
pimplss and bisckhssd,. aad form q mos, vsinsbls
housrhold treatment Tor sor.s. wounds. bol. piles,
etc. Prescribed BY doctor. Tor 20 years. Sold b. all
iurKisis. AVOID limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
TOTS ARE WONDERS

FREMONT. Ohio. June S.-Four'
year.old Elmer Roser viii take part
in a concert here tonight and viii
render MY Old Kentucky Home
as violin solo lie IA said 20 be
tho youngest yiollnist not only In
Fremont but In Ohio.
The child displays wonderful
ability. He plays on a violin made
expressly for him.
CHICAGO, June g. Miram
Ulrlch, n 4-yearold girl. enter.
tanned the children ~ tho baby
show at the German May festival
yesterday by playing German elias.
sics on the piano. She has played
since she was years old. She has
learned all her music by ear. Six
weeks ago she began to study notes
She gazed At her mother most OF
the time. but her tiny fingers al
ways struck the right notes. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. callousea. bun.
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightnesa. no more limplng with
pain or drawing mp your face In
agony. "TlZ" Is magical. acts right
off. "TIZ' draws out all tho poi.
sonous exudations which puff up
the feet. Use "TlZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot misery Ali how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a '25-cent box OF "TIZ" now
at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good
feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Because OF the number of letters
received from prospective circle
ties Uncle Jack will explain about
the Circle
The Circle f. open 70 any boy or
giri reader OF The Star 10 years OF
age or under. There are no mem
bership cards or fees necessary.
and 10 Join. simply enter one o.
the contests and you automatically
become Clrcleite. Uncle Jack
hopes that this IL clear and that
any boy or giri who has not en-
tered the contests because they
we're I'm Ignorance Of the above. Will
In the future be numbered among
the members 81 the Circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
ASK 'EM At LIBRARY

Want to know some swell places
to spend a summer yacation7
n you do. the obliging folk At the
public library will accommodate
you with first class Information
which they have collected expressly
for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
KIDS RAISE oRuNTERs

"Plg Clubs" are new enterprises
and are attaining increased sue
cess this spring and summer. A
"pIg Club" Is practically a contest
OF boys-and girls. too-in raising
pigs. Bankers are lending money
to the children TO buy pig "a
raise.
The movement In said 10 have
started in Arkansas. IL attained
great proportions IN Georgia
where pig clubs are now operating
In IA counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
STAR CIRCLE FOR |
YOUNG READERS
RUBY TELLS HOW she
LIKES the CIRCLE

Ruby Mcdonald
OF Issaquah. Is the
Circlei,e this week
10 tell mo how
che likes IN. Cir
Gle. Ruby likes
the Circle be-
cause Il "a help.
fui. but thinks
Uncle Jack should
print funny pic
lures drawn by
members Of the
Circle. Her story
follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
TO REBUILD BUNKERS

Removal OF the debris OF the Pa.
cific Coast Coal Co.'S Dearborn st.
bunkers. destroyed by fire early
Friday. was started Saturday. fol
lowing the company's decision TO re.
build the bunkers at once on a more
elaborate scale. The loss. Fire
Marshal Bringhurst states, will not
exceed 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
GIRLS ORGANIZATION MEETS

BATTLE GREEK. Mich. June 8.
"A national gathering OF Campfire
Girls Ia being held on the shores
OF picturesque Lake GoguRc.
Tho gathering started juno 3
aud win end June 10.
Or. Luther II. Gutiick and his
wife. founders OF tho Campfire
Girls organization. are In charge
OF the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
row LIKE rnG CIRCLE
BY Ruby Mcdonald

like The Star circle because y,
has taught me many things. IL
teaches all who belong 70 u 10
write stories. draw. write poems
and many other things.
The prizes given encourage the
children 10 try hard.
The club IL like the school the
only difference being that the chi
dren 90 not meet in a room every
day
There IL nothing do not IKE
sbou, the Circle. bat I think u
could be improved BY having some
funny pictures printed. may Dc
some made By some persons Do
longing 70 the club. the prize %
INK the honor % having u printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
~ GRADUATE AT gpMoNps

EDMONDS, Wash, June o.
Twelve high school graduates re-
ceived diplomas from Supt. Dorgan
at the commencement held last
night in the central building. when
a fine literary and musical program
was presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
WHAT'S THE USE

WHAT'S THE USE
C Arguing with "Central"1
CT Going to war TO main
tain neutralitvs
CT Valedictory addresses
C Trying to stop dancing at
the Butler9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Everett recognized landing OF
George Vancouver at site OF present
city June 4. 1892. by placing bronze
marker In Grand Ave. park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

For a boy or olri who 10 be-
hind In hls or her school work.
vacation study would be a great
benefit
am cot behind In my school
work, and ! manage 10 keep up
with my grade. arm In the 60
grade. and vacation study would
enable me 20 skip the GA work
ard In September could start
In with the 7.B work. provld-
Ing passed IN my summer
school studies.
We are expected 20 make two
grades In a year. At that rate.
with vacation study. could be
out Of school before ! am IS
years OF age. RALPH FIFE.
i6fls-A nth Ave. Age n.
asaa
Commencement exercises OF AIDE
hia college 10 be held Saturda
light In college chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Some others:
Being ahead Of my class, !
vas promoted 20 the fif'h grade
before I had finished the fourth.
Tho I feel certain that III
pass the sixth grade st the
close Of school. s'llI merely
passing doesn't satisfy me. I
want 20 KNOW tho cub leets.
= little study az such an es.
eelient school as the Y. NJ. c. a.
would strengthen me 30 would
be better able to grasp the
sixth grade studies when school
opens again.
Every boy should study some
during vacation. and the Y. NJ.
c. y. affords the best inspira.
ton for this.
THOMAS STILES.
puwamlsh, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

tcopyriEhi 1915. BY tho Newspaper In
tsrpriss Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Uncl. Jack promised TO print To
day some Of the best essays re
ceived 40 far on How Vacation
study Would Benefit Me" Here
they are.
This one II from Robert BERG. SOC
2Tth ave:
A little study during the
summer holidays 10 good for
every boy. u would be a great
help. too. for ! arm no, very
good In my eighth grade work.
BY entering summer school
could take the same work over
again ard be better prepared
for my course In high school.
In this way could strengthen
my last years work and have
tho finest vacation ! ever had.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

day and believes his people have
chance. But it will take marvellous
line to stop Bierman, Wyman and
Sprafka.
Blake Miller and Jerry Deprato,
two of the best men who ever
played football at Michigan Agricul-
tural college, have been barred from
athletic competition because they
played with a Detroit eleven last
Sunday. Miller was also a basket
ball and baseball player.
In the handicap 1872 billiard tour
nament at New York George Sutton
defeated George Slosson and Welker
Cochran downed Joseph Mayer Both
winners are Chicagoans.
Clarence jackson of Detroit de-
feated John Moore in game of the
Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard
league, so to As.
Garry Hermann has been re-
elected president of the Cincinnati
Reds, apparently spiking rumors of
dissension between the chairman of
the national commission and stock
holders of the team.
. Gus Christie of Milwaukee stopped
Tommy GaNgan in the sixth round
at Fond du Lac. Christie's aggres-
siYeness was too much for the CleVe-
land mans guard, knockdown be-
ing scored in the first twenty seconds
of fighting.
Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike,
gave Harry Greb sound thrashing
in ten rounds at st. Paul. Greb was
groggy and all but out at the finish.
The Carlisle Indians are getting
their bumps, but Carlisle football
still lives.
Lonestar, old Carlisle tackle, is
coaching Washington State Univer-
sity under the name of Dietz. His
team beat the Oregon Aggies, who
beat the Michigan Aggies, who beat
Michigan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

brightest spotlight last night, knock
ing Young Saylor out in the first
round at Boston,. Charlie swung his
left before the battle was a minute
old and Saylor crumbled to the floor.
When he dizzily arose the Chicagoan
whipped over right and Saylor went
to the canvas and stayed there.
1t was a sensational ending to
what was expected to be fairly even
mill, and wiped out the memory of
the poor showing White made against
Matt Wells recently in Milwaukee.
Last night he was in perfect trim,
weighing only 1882 pounds at 5
O'Clock, after spending the afternoon
at the theater.
White has done all of his best bat
ting. in Boston. He is a faVorite
with the fans there and their acclaim
seems to act like a tonic on him. AS
a result of his quick victory last
night a movement is now afoot to
match the challenger with Kid Lewis,
the crack British lightweight, who
also has been doing some wonderful
work in Boston.
In ali Conference football camps
final touches are being put on the
gridiron warriors for Saturdays con-
tests. Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin
and Minnesota are working carefully
for these crucial games.
Scrimmage for the year has ended
at all four institutions. Illinois is OPP
tiInistic because Pogue went through
a t1lssie with the freshmen last night
and came through the ordeal with
out injury. It is now assured that
Zuppke will have both Clark and
Pogue, the most sensational duo of
open-feId runners in the west, in
prime condition for the Chicago
game.
Wisconsin is not dismayed by the
stories Of the strength of the Gopher
team The Badgers all season have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-08
.FILLIBUSTER PLAN
To Be CONTINUED
SENATE REPUBLICANS DETER
MINED TO CAUSE DEFEAT OF
SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

Washington. u. c. Feb. S.-Repub-
licans are determined to oppose any
effort TO bring up Cores resolution to
discharge the commerce committee
from consideration OF his substitute
ship bill which embodies amendments
satisfactory 10 progressive republicans
and may receive support OK the seven
democrat insurgents. Should the dem
Ocrats press a vote on their recommit-
ment motion republicans plan TO con
tinue a hiibuster. Today was one Of
few in recent history OF the sen
ate. when a fun attendance. SS sena-
tors. was present.
Speaker Clark. Representatives I'm
derwOod and Kitchil. democratic lead
er-eiect. agreed II congestion OF the
senate continues a week an extra ses-
sion would be virtually certain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-08
INMATES BURIED
ALIVE is CHARGE
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES AT
GERMAN ODD FELLOWS HOME
IN YONKERS.

Yonkers, n. Y, Feb. S-To a story
that eight feeble minded inmates of
the German Odd Fellows home here
had been put to death because they
were aged and required too much at
tention was added today the sugges-
ton that two other inmates might
have been buried alive while still un-
der an anesthetic. 1t is believed at
least two bodies will be exhumed. The
coroner has begun an investigation.
Uudertakers Will be questioned what
precautions had been taken to make
sure life was extinct before burial.
The bodies of all eight inmates who
Nurse Mors said were put to death
were embalmed before burial, said
Henry Blum, an undertaken.
Blum confirmed a statement imput-
ed to Mors, former nurse, who told
the district attorney he had caused
the death of three inmates.