"EVERETT -- Funeral services for Louis H. Everett, age 67, of 5305 W. 67th street, will be held Thursday, September 24, at 2:30 o'clock at the Hoge funeral home, Overland Park, Kas.; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery." The Kansas City Star, September 22, 1936
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"The second death traceable to a tragedy which struck in a Johnson County, Kansas, home last winter occurred late yesterday at the University of Kansas hospital when Lewis H. Everett, 68 years old, died after being ill in the hospital since February 2, suffering from the effects of being overcome by gas.
His wife, Mrs. Era Everett, died July 18 from complications arising out of the asphyxiation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were overcome by gas fumes last December in their home. The fumes came from a defective pipe in the gas heating stove and from an open gas jet after a flame had been extinguished when a tea kettle boiled over.
They were saved from death that day by Betty Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Badgley, 6739 Santa Fe Trail, who had gone to their home to show them a bicycle which was a Christmas present. When Betty could not arouse them by her knocks, she summoned a neighbor who forced open a door.
Mr. Everett was born April 14, 1868, in Kirkwood, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were married in Chicago and came to Kansas City about forty years ago. Mr. Everett was a commercial printer, operating a shop near 15th street and Prospect avenue for many years. A traveling salesman for a Chicago printing concern for many years, Mr. Everett was widely known among printers in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
He leaves a brother, Albert H. Everett, of 3410 Chestnut avenue." The Kansas City Star, September 22, 1936
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"Lewis H. Everett, who with his wife was overcome by gas fumes in their home at 67th and Broadmoor, Johnson County, the day after Christmas last year, died Tuesday of last week and was buried Thursday from the Hoge Funeral Home in Overland Park.
Mr. Everett had been a well-known printer in Kansas City and was a brother of Albert H. Everett of the Cornell and Everett concern, which handles printing machinery and supplies. A number of friends in the trade came out to the funeral.
Mrs. Era Everett died July 18 from complications arising out of asphyxiation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were overcome by gas fumes last December in their home. The fumes came from a defective pipe in the gas heating stove and from an open gas jet after a flame had been extinguished when a tea kettle boiled over." The Merriam Leader, October 1, 1936
"EVERETT -- Funeral services for Louis H. Everett, age 67, of 5305 W. 67th street, will be held Thursday, September 24, at 2:30 o'clock at the Hoge funeral home, Overland Park, Kas.; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery." The Kansas City Star, September 22, 1936
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"The second death traceable to a tragedy which struck in a Johnson County, Kansas, home last winter occurred late yesterday at the University of Kansas hospital when Lewis H. Everett, 68 years old, died after being ill in the hospital since February 2, suffering from the effects of being overcome by gas.
His wife, Mrs. Era Everett, died July 18 from complications arising out of the asphyxiation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were overcome by gas fumes last December in their home. The fumes came from a defective pipe in the gas heating stove and from an open gas jet after a flame had been extinguished when a tea kettle boiled over.
They were saved from death that day by Betty Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Badgley, 6739 Santa Fe Trail, who had gone to their home to show them a bicycle which was a Christmas present. When Betty could not arouse them by her knocks, she summoned a neighbor who forced open a door.
Mr. Everett was born April 14, 1868, in Kirkwood, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were married in Chicago and came to Kansas City about forty years ago. Mr. Everett was a commercial printer, operating a shop near 15th street and Prospect avenue for many years. A traveling salesman for a Chicago printing concern for many years, Mr. Everett was widely known among printers in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
He leaves a brother, Albert H. Everett, of 3410 Chestnut avenue." The Kansas City Star, September 22, 1936
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"Lewis H. Everett, who with his wife was overcome by gas fumes in their home at 67th and Broadmoor, Johnson County, the day after Christmas last year, died Tuesday of last week and was buried Thursday from the Hoge Funeral Home in Overland Park.
Mr. Everett had been a well-known printer in Kansas City and was a brother of Albert H. Everett of the Cornell and Everett concern, which handles printing machinery and supplies. A number of friends in the trade came out to the funeral.
Mrs. Era Everett died July 18 from complications arising out of asphyxiation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were overcome by gas fumes last December in their home. The fumes came from a defective pipe in the gas heating stove and from an open gas jet after a flame had been extinguished when a tea kettle boiled over." The Merriam Leader, October 1, 1936
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