davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

Ing happened. There was not sound.
He looked cautiously into the room.
Apparently there was nothing
II had been about the middle OF the
morning that an express wagon had
pulled up sharply before our apart
mcnt.
"Mr. Kennedy live here" asked one
Of the expresJmen. descending with
his helper and approaching our janitor.
Jens Jensen. q typical Swede, who
was coming up out Of the basement
Jens growled a surly 'Yes--but Mr..
Kannady, he banc out"
''Too bad--we've got this lnrge cab.
met he ordered from Grand Rapids.
We cant cart II around all day Can't
you let US In so We can leave IT."
Jensen muttered, Well guess Il
bane oil right"
They took the cabinet on the wagon
and carried Il upstairs. Jensen opened
our door. still grumbling. nnd they
placed the heavy cabinet in the living
room.
Sign here"
"You fallers bane a nuisance" pro-
tested Jens. signing nevertheless.
Scarcely had the sound OF their
footballs died away in the outside hall.
way when the door OF tho cabinet
slowly opened and masked face pro-
truded, gazing about the room
II was the Clutching Hand!
From the cabinet he took lnrge
package wrapped In newspapers. Az
he held Il. looking keenly about, his
eye rested on Elaine's picture A mo.
mont he looked at II. then quickly at
the fireplace opposite.
An idea seemed To occur to him.
He took the package to tho fireplace.
removed the screen and laid the pack.
age over the andirons with one end
pointing out into the room
Next he took from the cabinet Q
coupla OF storage bntterles and coil
OF wire. Deftly and quickly he flxsd
them on the package.
Meanwhile. before an alleyway
across the street and further down
the long block the express wagon had
stopped. b
Having completed axing the bat,
tories and wires, Clutching Hand ran
~ wires along the moldins on the
valI nvarhead from the nrsplsct nn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

There was a fair beef run In the
cattle division the frst part Of last
week. Some good pulp fed steers
sold at $3.50. nickel more than paid
for the same quality the previous
week.
The market can be considered as
steady. although the prices were q
little better than paid the week previ-
our. Good cows sold at $3.50: bulls
at So, and calves at $3.50.
There was light run in the hog
division. Prices jumped from $3.50
to $7.15 in the last few days.
Many pigs and heavy hogs are still
coming in. Tops were quoted at
37.15 at the close Of the week.
Sheep house transactions were
made quickly, the demand for mutton
being 80 good that buyers bid $3.50
for wethers and $3.50 for ewes.
The lamb market was steady at
$3.50. There were quite a number Of
sheep coming In last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08
roDAY,s OLDEST STORY
United Press Service.

q United Press Service.
. TACOMA, Wash. March g. =
. One drink viii cost Thomas Cam .
. nally $4.000-that is. II he takes .
. II. Six weeks ago Cannally was .
. sentenced to six months In Jail .
. for stealing $500 while intox- .
. icated. .
. After serving a month of his .
= sentence Cannally appealed to .
. Police Justice Evans to be re- =
. leased, offering to deposit $4,000 .
. in cash. to be forfeited in case .
. he took drink before his term .
. would have expired. Justice .
= Evans agreed. and placed the .
. money on deposit in a local =
. bank. =
. The money was still In the =
= bank today. drawing 3 psr cent =
. interest, and Cannally was occu- =
. pying seat high on the water .
= wagon" =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

f
In the District Court Of the United
states. for the District of ofseop,
In the Matter Of the Bankruptey Of
Woods Z Lsnts, Inc. : eo-past-
nsrship consisting Of II. ~.
Woods and J. r. Lsnts, ana J.
Il. Lents Individually.
II appearing 70 the satisfaction OF
the court In the above entitled ease
now pending before ,. C. Rutsnic.
referee In bankruptcy for the County
of klamath and State OF Oregon. that
1t ID the purpose In the above entitled
proceedings to adjudge the firm o.
Woods & Lsntx. Inc. Z co-partnefship
consisting Of H. N. Woods and J. r..
Lentz. and }. r. Lents. Individuality
bankrupts; !
And Il further appearing 70 the
court that H. N. Woods. . member o.
said firm. or co-partnsrship. has not'
Joined In the petition Of his co-part-l
|ner. J. r. Lents. herein fIlel In bank
|ruptcy;
1t II therefore hereby ordered that,
this cause be set down for hearing be-
fore J. c. Rutenic, referee IN hAnk-l
!ruptcy. ut his once In klamath Falls.
klamath County. state Of Orsgon %
the 18th day Of March. 1916. q 10.
O'Clock q. m. Of said day. and said II.
N. Woods u hereby ordered to aps
pear at that time and placs bef0fe
said referee. ana then and there o.
plead to or answer the petition nov
on file in the above entitled case. A;
he desires to contest same. In de-
fault OF such sppearanes and plead-s
ing. the prayer Of the petition Will
be granted.
1t Is further ordered BY the court
that copy Of this order - DsrDonF
ally served on said Woods at Ieasf
ten days before the time ut for hsai-s
ing, II personal service can - haA,
but II such personal serviee cannot -
made. upon Ming an ahidavlt showing
that fact with the referee this erder
may be served by publication of the'
same once each week for tNo succee-
sive and consecutive weeks IN The
Evening Herald. newspaper printed
and published in the city Of klamath
Falls and the County Of klamath.
State Of Oregon.
Dated this zeth day Of Februasy.
1915.
r. s. BEAN. /.
Judge, United States District Court
for the District Of Oregon. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

sent aaid clainss Win ~ eoo06r
vouchsFs. duly tse11s1. ~1tt11 6
months from the dats Of this aesloo
TO Archie L. AIsxandsr, admlnistr
,of said estate. at the rssi1ence q
said Archie L, Alexander. suntss 5it
Alameda street, In the ely oe xmak'
ath Tsiis. kismath county. ssaas ot|
Oregon. IS
Dated. Klamath ralls. ors6paf
March 8. 1915.
ARCHIE I. ALEXANDER, 3
Administrstof d The Hstats a xobset
Alexander. peesassd. D D
s-15.94-3o.B Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKET

SAN FRANCIsCO MARKET
Steers-No. /, Weighing $50 to
100 lbs. 707N; 100 to 1900 lbs,
So pic; second quality, 8A 06Mc.
Cows and hsifers-No. /, 81 q
shc; second quality, SO &c.
Bulls and stags-Good. 50 &C.:
fair. "a sc.
Calves--Light weight. 909hc:
medium. s0sMc: heavy s07c.
sheep--wethers. 6M GsKc; ewes
5A GSAc.
Yearling lambs. IN a &c.
Hogs-Hard grain fed. Weighing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

Good Advice to Young Men
"Our advice to every young man 10.
tc take out a policy every year. and
when they mature you'll feel like It b
sweet message from home" Michael
Bros.--F. NJ. Priest. Agent. 6-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

4
psovesnent Bonds
| sealed proposals viii be received
Ii by the undersigned until Monday. The
| sth day Of March. 1915. at the hour
| OF 8 O'Clock p. m, Of said day. q
1.-THE city hall. in the city OF klamath
trails, Oregon. tand at such tine
land place all proposals received win
Ibe opened). for the purchase q
ISls,04o.7e city Of klamath IAlls.
Oregon, coupon improvement bon4A
payable ten years. from date Of haoe,
bearing q rate Of Interest not - -
lcesd per cent per annuin. infseess
payable ssm.-annually. principal -
interest payable st the o0ce g ~
city treasurer or ct the FiAeal Aoeney
of the state Of Oregon, IN New York.
principal ana interest payahle n ooad
coin Of the United etatss o. Ameslca-
SAID bonds will b Issued b dsnonin-
ations not sxcseding eEee.ee eaeA.
and numbered from to iney1-
sive. Bald bonds are suthosl1oa ~
Ordinance No. 349. Of the CITY ~
Klamath Falls. OreGon. fer tAe bns-
pose OF provlding funds 70 pay ~
cost OF improving Third street. fem
Main street to CalifoTnia ayeoue. h
eluding int6rsectlons. 9Ai1 bou1s wl1l
~ sola e. The hlgAoaA blA1 -
cash, and tor no loao thaa thele ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08
Masons, Attention.

Masons, Attention.
Regular communication Of klam.
ath Lodge No. II. A.. F. & A. NJ
Work In the NJ. M. Degree Monday
March s. 1915. 1870 p. m. VISITING
brothers welcome.
ALBERT e. ELDER. w. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

100 to 200 ibs., IN 07hc: soo-soe
7c; undesirable hogs, so &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08
BOX SOCIAL IS
A BIG SUCCESS
AFFAIR AT MT. LAKI SCHOOL
HOUSE is GREATLY ENJOYED,
AND NEAT SUN IS NETTED
FROM sAI.Es-oTHER NEWS
HERALD special service)

MT. LAKl, March s.--The bog So
icial at the Mt. Laki school house was
a great success. The program con-
sisted OF recitations and songs by the
school children and short play of
revolutionary times. which was sx-
ceedingly well given. After the pro-
gram, Mr.. Koontx acutioned on the
boxes. There was great amount Of
rivalry In bidding, which was enjoyed.
The proceeds amounted to 369.6o.
The telephone meeting was not
held Friday night as reported. as the
auto carrying the committee got stuck
in the mud. They arrived at the
school house too late. II was held
Sunday at 1880 at the Spring Lake
school house.
Marie Griffith and Octavia De Lap
spent the week end with Faye West
Miss Telford of klamath Falls has
been visiting her many Mt. Laki
friends the past week. returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grizxle and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08
'T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore fest, burning 1T. swell.
len feet, sweaty fsst. smsaling fssA tired
let.
Goodbye corns, callcases, hunions and

wv Potos NO
mare aloe tight
neaR no moro limp.
ing With pain or
drawing up your
taoe 81 agony.
''I1Z d magical.
aele right o6.
11x~ draws out
~ ~ poisonous
eEn1a8 8olIa which
o. ItS'' IA ios.
80 LIZA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grixxle and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nor
rison Sunday. coming out in their
auto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

>~>~~~~~>~~~~~>>e :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

to step into this back room. said Craig
at length to the ladies. I'm sorry
but we can't be too careful with this
intruder. whoever he was"
Elaine. however. stopped at the door.
For a moment Kennedy appeared to
be considering. Then his eye fell on
fishing rod that stood In a corner.
He took II and moved toward the pic
ture. f
On his hands and knees, TO one
side, down as close Us he could get to
the floor, with the rod extended at
arms length. he motioned to me 70 do
the same. behind him,
Carefully Kennedy reached out with
the pole and Strengthened the picture.
As he did so there was Q dash, .
loud, deafening report. and q great
pun Of smoke from the fireplace.
The flre screen was riddlsd and over.
turned. A charge OF buckshot shat'
tered the precious photograph Of
Elaine.
We had dropped fat on the door at
the report. looked about Kennedy
was unharmed and 90 we're the rest
With = bound he was at tho nre-
place, followed BY Elaine and the rest
of us. There. In what remained OF =
package done up roughly 10 newspa'
per was . shotgun with its barrel
sawed OF about six inches nom The
lock. fastened 70 q block Of wood. end
connected 70 series Of springs On
The trigger. released BY little eleotro-
mssnatio arransemsnt satuaeAA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-08

Marie Griffith and Octavia De Lap
spent the week end with Faye West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
JAPANESE DISCHARGED.
White Men Replace Them at OnlVer'
sity of California

Prkelev. Cal, May tive 'apa-
ro.o Gardeners employed at the OnI-
versity of California have been re-
nlaced by white men in pursuance Oh
university policy. Ralph K. Merritt
comptroller of the board of regents
said today. White labor he sald'
would be used wherever possible. Inc
Jspanese were discharged April 10
.The ranch is an American lnstl-
+rt;on" Mr.. Merritt explained. Ut
has seemed proper to make 1t an
IDEAL ranch for white families. Jap
anese labor has been employed tenn
norarily in some positions, but only
until white persons Of desirable char
octer were found to take their places.
In times past as many as 209 Japa-
nese have been reported working OF
the ranch. Mr. Merritt said the pol
lev was not new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
AWAITING ITALY's ACTION
Declaration of War Expected TO be
Decided at Rome at Amy Time.

! London, May "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copen.
hagen says it is reported in Berlin
that Emperor William, DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg the imperial
chancellor, and Gottlieb Won Jagow
the foreign secretary have arrived il,
; the capital in connection with the
Italian situation.
4 declaration Of war ny Italy is
expected hourly in Berlin. say ad-
vices received in Copenhagen fror,
the German capital. The Italian situa-
ton is regarded there as most serl-
Gus.
Rome. May An uncensored dis
patch from Vienna says that the
proposed mission of Count Golukows-
ki, special Austrian envoy to Rome,
has been abandoned. since even ii
undertaken, it would be ineffective to
delay war. Even further Austrian
concessions could not possibly evert
a rupture now.
Foreign Minister Sonnino has pre-
pared a long statement Tor puslica-
tion the moment Italy joins the allies
in case she decides upon. this action.
This statement Is designed TO justify
Italy's action before the world. 1t
sets forth the historical. racial and
economic and strategical reasons IN
fluencing the nation, and dwe!ls upon
the "intolerable position" Of Italy IN
the Adriatic and on her eastern fron-
ticr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
ITALY, PREPARES
TO ENTER WAR
Forty Passenger Trains Sus-
pended on Main Rail-
way Lines
GERMANY'S WARNING
Duke of Abruzzi to be Commander OF
Royal FIect-Suspension of TeIe-
graph and Telephone Service.

Rome, May THE railway admin
stration has announced the suspen-
sion of forty passenger trains on the
main lines.
1t is understood this action was
was taken to facilitate the movement
Of troops and munitions of war to
the concentration bases.
Italv has been warned OF the con-
sequence of entering the war on the
side of the allies. Tclegraphing from
Berlin TO which he had returned al
ter an inspection of both battle fronts
the Kaiser notified Prince Won Buelow
that the English troops in the west
are useless mad that within a fort
night the Russians vii he driven out
of Galicia.
Italy was warned under direct m
structions from the Kaiser that Aus
tria's cause is Germany's and that
Austria's enemies must be Germanys
Because of this, should Italy come IN
10 the war she will be opposed by "a
great German army.
The Italian government continues
its war preparations. The army is
concentrated at strategic points. The
feet is ready TO" action and the i,rst
thing to be done after war is declared
will be the gazctting of the Duke o.
the sAbr:nzi as commander in-chief
Of the royal feet. The government
has issued royal decree authorizing
the suspension of telegraph and tele-
nhone service without notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
N TERROR OF RIPPER.
,s,,rnoscr Murderer of Two Gotham
Children Writes he Will hlil
Another Soon.

New York, May THE letter Wit
;np murderer who killed . year oin
Elenore Cohn an d four year oid
Charlie Murray has written to the
Murray boys mother, telling her that
ne will commit another murder wheh
the present excitement :Zover her
childs death subsidies.
The letter was received yesterday
at the time the little victim was about
to he buried. Mrs. Murray, read one
paragraph and collapsed. The misslve
was taken to police headquarters 20
be examined for finger prints.
The murder of the little boy, VINO
was killed by knife wounds IN his
abdomen on the night Of May 3, was
preceded by similar threat con-
tanned in letter addressed to Mrs.
Cohn. the mother of the. little girl
killed March %. Both children, the
police believe, were slain by the
same person.
The letter to Mrs. Murray was
mailed in this city, at 1870 O'clock
Wednesday night, and was delivered
today, while preparations were being
made for funeral services. In th5
belief that the slayer would be IN the
n<ighborhood at the time of the fun
eral, scores of detectives mingled witt
the crowds outside the Murray home
The streets became so crowded thai
police had to preserve order.
One SUSPECT, a man seen mutterlns
to himself, was arrested, but latel
released after telling story tina
convinced the police he knew nothing
| Of the crime.
East Side mothers, thorough.
alarmed. escorted their children t.
and from school in the neighborhooc
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
CHILD KILLED By AUTO
6.Near-OId Girl Ran In Front VI j..
G.. Roulctte'S Car

Frederick. May Alice, the b.
year-old daughter Of c. Lynn Wood
of New Market. was struck by Il
touring car belonging to J. {. Roulef-
.e. Of Hagcrstown last night and al
most instantly killed. The chi;d's skull
was fractured and she died in fe"
minutes after being taken to the OH
ce Of Dr.. C.. L. Magruder, in The
Rouictre machine.
Harry higgins, tke driver. san }
Edward Cochran, Of Baltimore, the
only occupants Of the car. were ar
rested. At the hearing the driver
was exonerated. principally upon the
testimony Of the child's father, who
said the accident was unaFoidaoie'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
LUsITANIA T0RPEDOED
Giant Liner Goes to Bottom
Off Oldhead at 1888
This Morning

London May THE giant
Cunarder, Lusitania was
torpedoed and sunk off Old
head, Kinsdale at 3:33
O'Clock this morning. All
details are lacking but it IS
reported that the passengers
and crew have taken to the
boats and we're saved.
The Lusitania sailed last
Saturday from Ne" York,
and is due in Liverpool to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
NOTICE.

All persons practising Profes-
-;o, or conducting business in this
o;-y for which State license is re-
ouired are hereby notified to make ap
nlication for same on or before the
10th day of this month. Such appi'-
c.t;nn must he accompanied by nee
e<sary reports and no report VIII De
-eca;yad unless same is duly sworn to
as provided by Law. Amount o. Il
cense must be deposited with the
Treasurer. pending Investigation of
returns submitted by applicants to the
Examiner of Records and Local
Board Of Review.
CHAS. II. CALLAHAN,
Sit Commissioner Of Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
PRICE TO KILL TWO PEOPLE,
Confession of Rival Of "oma" $
Husband Sends Him to jail.

Berwick. Pa, May THE confes-
sion that ne had been employed ny
Mrs Elizabeth Pribu!a. Of West beT-
wick, to murder her husband, Mlchae!
pribula living in Berks county from
whom she is separated, as well as To-
murder her son, William Pribula, OF
West Berwick, was freely made, IN
Court yesterday by Paul Donohioh'
tried for attempting to Shoot WI
liam.
Donobioz is 30 years her junior
and Of him Mrs. Pribula was enam-
ored, and it was testified she wanted
to get husband and son out Of the
sav. and once sought to have Done
bioz place oil under the bed Of her
son and his wife.
He was paid $50 to kill the husband
and $50 to kill the son. and brought
on a foreigner from New York 70
help do the JOB. He was given 4
year in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
Worldwide WAR COMING
German Savant Says United States
viii be in MiXup

Philadelphia May 7-Predlctloi'
that y world war is drawing
near and that the United States VIII
he drawn into it in order to protect
her rights on land and sea was made
Yesterday afternoon by Prof. kuno
Never, the German savant.
Asked his opinion as to whether
China and Japan will go to war; Dr.
Meyer replied: 81 think so. This VIII
no a whole century of wars. China
and Japan will fight. The war Will
extend to the Indian and ;PacInc
oceans. Australia will be brought IN
n # American will be drawn into IT,
despite her efforts to remain neutral :
in fact. it will be worldwide war
hatween the white and the yeiio"
races rs nv emperor has expressed
it.
rThis is a golden opportunity 1or
japan. She realizes that the EURO
/, moan nations cannot Interfere wlth
her and that America will not
.Thosc who think the statesmen
of various countries are suffering
from an alteration will change thell
! minds late on. Il will he question
of superiority. There are so many
underlying reasons for the great wal
,b.t is TO come that it will take a
| great deal of time to explain 1t all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
CARDINAL A. c. VS.. MARINES
Good Game Scheduled Sunday at New
Ball Park

The strong and fast U. s. Marine
Corps Baseball team from the Wash
ington Marine Barracks, will come to
this city Sunday to play the Car
dinals in their new park. The fight
ing sons of Uncle Sam arc no st"an-
gers here, having played three games
with the Cardinals last year and Won
two out of three. This season they
have some new players who were
sent to the National Capitol station
because the officers were dcsirous OF
having winning ball team, and
these stars will be in the line up. and
no doubt will cause the home lads,
trouble to defeat them.
The Cardinals will use their best
men to tackle the soldiers. The bat
tery selection has not been made ouC
the chances are favorable to Jack
Risdon and Melvin Jones. Dick
Snow(!en has been playing great base
ball this year, and his base running
and sensational catches made III the
two games played on the new GROUNDS
were Of the "goldbrand" order.
On account Of the early arrival OF
the railroad trains bringing the jones
Carnival Company, it wifs~be neces-
sarv for the Cardinal-Marine game
ro be called at 2 o'clock sharp. so as
10 be finished by / o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
ALLIGATOR GIRL COMING.
Strange Creature vii! he Seen WIN
Johnny Jones Shows.

Prenatal influence has long been a
recognized factor in the strange
markings and habits of persons ouV
none has yet been brought INTO the
public eye which is more remarkaole
than that which has cast its bIight
on Betty Cook, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Cook, OF Nashville
Berien County, Georgia. Betty is
known as the alligator girl and VIII
be seen with the Johnny j. Jones En-
position Shows when they exhibit at
Baggett's lot undr the auspices oil
tie Alexandria Fire Department next
week.
Ibis curious person p0s;':: atS many
OF the physical attributes rs we'll as
the habits of the alligator. Her SKIN
is the exact texture Of that animal
and when rain creates muddy puddles
on the show lot all manner Of per-
suasipa Is ~aquired to prevent Betty
from $pla:!'iI.g in the DIRTY water.
She has no use of her lower limbs
and. in consequence, her mode of pc
ramhuIation is quite similar to the
creature from which she derives her
sobriquet. Mentally stunted, she
cannot speak word and makes her
few simple wants known to her par
ents (who accompany herr by signs.
The girl is twenty-one years of age
and is, to all appearances, healthy
and happy. Her principal article ol
diet is fish, although she eats some
meat. but vegetables and bread stutfs
are strenuous to her.
Shortly t:rore he,child's birth. hel
mother. Mrs. Cook, walking along the
banks of the Suwanee River whicf
! flows by their Georgia home, was
frightened by the sudden appearance
of an alligator from alhomG the river
; foliage and this instance has beer
admitted by we'll known men of thu
medical profession to account fol
F., Betty's peculiarity.
i Three other children born to th'
| Cooks before and after the alligato,
girls birth are perfectly normal ant
said to be fine specimens of physIca
man and womanhood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-07
BRUTALLY TREATED

Philadelphia May THE entire
police and detective force of Cam
den, n. j., is securing the city for
eight roughs who attacked Frank
Hitler and Miss Muriel Kramer in a
lonely section near the Cooper River
late last night.
The roughs first beat the young
man almost into Inconsistencies and
dragged him to the river bank, ana
then returned. and each in turn at
tackled the girl