davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

eeAssAVN O81k1ss
Hesd 81 DrilIing Neeisssbl.-rs.~......
Gerham Not a Line.
o1penies 2, p and 3, Of the Ffrr& ,.~s,,.,.
= ~. ! ~ Neuonal Guard, had bettalicn Irill
rns,s.1 u.sny - evening. In the absence Of
ofscer' ss.nra.. cepsein Greene. the ranking
notaoeeole Improvement II tha drfllin~ .rS
none "A the attendance, Tia th,re rc,rs,.,sss
- esner not having more than enourh mec -,
one full company sA aug
80 1ue Omcen ana men present msnifeated con-
Sssanls interest In the drill and an attention
sescidedly ragged and irregular. ana -. r,.,cs'
oef. M Ia r nm, ms;sny respects unnitsry The on
JAILED e dse.s ~ o. s ,ssy dsssctivs TIE men
Wheels which were thereiore nnos,v - sre
sn ~ 70 wneeline n sets Of fou the fixed pivo{
iormitv sScnt -. 1nsrs was lack. Of uni
eented very bad apDesrance. Numernns MI III
r s.xts anc ovezsigh6 in minor details were
themssives s mas 10 9. wnIcn though slight e
cgamaPsnles expect TO acquire pfo6ciency fhese
WILL nave to be remedied '-'
:. ln stS Smnculsy lies not . much with the men
~. g correctly Instructed they cannot be expected
20 or1u properly. The oflicers eoem insii iysrent
fects Sosh Y, a s negligent about remedying de-
want OF snap snd spirit about the drill that
.sasl 1870. from - beauty, and lack Of that pre-
c's w 70 essential to military perfection.
alstakes are made by some Of the hiehest
oncen ana many commands are not Rivcn -.
coloing @ Tactics The members comprisinr
snese companies constitute material from which
q eaceiient military organization can be formed
= POner care ana attention are devoted 10 the
essential elements OF drill The memhers 80
kfcat interest, but graf deal Of hard drillfnr
n9scssssry before they can attain proficiency
sveninel doubtless in anticipation Of scene BE-
sWeen Lieutenant GOrham, whom the superior
couls n9s reinstated, and the captain Of his com
however, aud the expected trouble Vss sverfei
aver oril! the band furnished some excellent
muslc, and those 20 disposed participated In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
AMusEMENTs.
Corinne Is Coming.

One of the most noteworthy engagements of
the present theatrical season at the Seattle
opera house, will be that OF the Kimball Opera
Comique and Buriesquccompany in . production
of Carmen" next week. The organization, en-
bracing sixty people, is headed by that famous
little burleaque actress Corinne. II 10 claimed
that the burlesQue OF Carmen" as done by
this organization, is without doubt one of the
ton has had the benefit of a very successful run
in New York city. The people OF this city will
be- no doubt, gratifed to see Corinne execute
the famous Spanish dances which have created
such furore in New York city. These dances
the .Madritena," .sEl 0le.f "Cachucha" and
.Fandango"-were the reigning craze in New
York during the past summer. The kimball
Opera Comique and BurlesQue Company travel
in their own special train, carrying everything
that is used in the production of Carmen.
Reserved seat sale begins this morning at ll5
Tan afreet q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
DINNER TO EMPLoYEs.


generosity and Hospitality Of Semitic
Hardware Company.
Laat evening at the Chamber OF Commerce the
seattle Hardware Company gave fine dinner
TO IL employees, the fint of an annual series 10
becontinued q long q the company remains in
business
The tables, which were prettily decorated.
were arranged in horseshoc form in the large
diningroom In the north side of the building
M. n D. Ballard, the Oldest stock holder in
the company. presided. On the menu cards was
pri ins IN blue spade. The menu itself was
Eastern Oysters on Half Shell.
consomme de olcille Printaniere.
salmon Trout, . IL N0rmande.
POnmes Dauphine
Lamb Chops Farrell : la Duchesss
French Peas.
Sherbet
stuned Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
C0uith0wer q II Cream.
Pierre Pommeo de Terre
fresh Lobster salad, . ID Mayonnaise.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Lady Fingers Kisses. Maccaroons.
Mixed Nuts. 1aA-'i Layer R.i.in.. apples
Cafe NOir.
At the close OF the dinner . few impromptu
speeches were made, showing the cordial feel
ing existing between the members of the Arm
The members Of the corporation present were
M. n. D. Ballard, Mr. A. r Burwell, Mr.. A. s.
ouIWeils M Y. n. BLACK, me- John l.. Simpson,
aud Mr.. Z. b. Burwell. With them sat Mrs A. p.
Burwell, Miss Ellen 8. Burwell and Mrs. Z. b.
The ONCE force consisted Of Mr. F. W. Baker.
Nh. n. N. Grout, Mr.. w. I. OiBrien, Mr.. w. s.
Dauner, Mr.. Edward Philpot, Mr.. Albert Hotch-
kin, and Miss Gertrude Wilson,
Next to them were the following clerks and
salesmen: Mr.. George Hood, Mr. D. s.. Kinney,
Mr. W. Bell, Mr.: George ~. Furry, Mr.. John
PEBBLES, Mr.. Fred Teller, Mr.. c. W, Curtis, Mr.
Will Turner, Mr. Fred johnson, Mr.. r. f. Norris
Mr.. James Gibson, Mr. Chester Klieyes, Mr. John
Qufgley, Mr.. Peter Holmes, Mr.. John Olsen, Mr.
Gus Anderson, Mr.. J. X. Wetherbee aud Mr.
Frank Wilmaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
BALLARD GROWING.
No Boom, Hut Steady Upbuilding Con-
tlnuos.

Hundreds OF people are looking over Ballard
% point OF investment and in but few cases
fail to find it the Mecca of their expectations.
The gentle slope Of the land as it forms from the
snore OF salmon bay makes natural site for q
thriving city. Tho natural location for q
place of abode is not the only fact which has
induced 20 many sound-minded people to locate
there, but also the numerous advantages to be
oetsined By living there.
Inc water supply 70 all that any one could
wish. The air Ii pure and inducive OF good
health. Business can be carried on with as
much, II not NOR dispatch than many other
the first step In the improvement of their water
System by the action taken by the city council
Tuesday night. The object OF the water-works
not to furnish supply for the present inhabit-
ants, as there 10 sufficient now for all present
needs, but to be prepared for the city's future.
see the s. Ina. [ the
ties which the near future 10 bound to produce.
So also is the intended extension of the car
lines - this ,b matter T. more clearly
that portion OF the city through which the lines
arctic be extended Il fast assuming : busy
appearance and the needs OF the line are bccom-
Ing more and more APPARENT every day.
People are beginning to realize the importance
OF owning their own homes, and now that Bal
lard has been able to present to the home.seeker
the same advantages he could enjoy in Seattle
for less than one-half the same money, they are
Investing their saving. in property aud building
themselves nOme3. Along with those building
dwelling houses, the merchant and mAnufact
urer sees the good that can be derived from unit
ing In the movement, and are also taking
quarters.
It 10 no idle boast that Ballard viii be one Of
the leading cities OF Puget sound. She has
everything TO warrant this, and the far-sceing
people of Seattle and elsewhere have long real
lied the fact Within the past few months
Ballard has almost doubled her growth. This
resulted from the natural advantages she
possessed and not from the fact that people who
had property there were compelled to dispose
of st.
Instead of such . state Of circumstances ex-
isting, those who have resided In Ballard for the
past six months have endeavored to get friends
70 come and build themselves homes. Success
has followed their efforts while no disappoint-
ments have followed the advice when taken.
Property in Ballard has done more than any
other place along the Sound. 1t has more than
doubled In value and the prices have been
maintained, not by any stingy motives on the
part of the owners, but simply upon its intrinsic
value rs business and home locations.
Ballard has had no boom. but steady, CON-
pact and reliable growth which insures success
to any city 90 affected. This summer will place
Ballard among the most valuable locations ON
the Sound and those who are not interested
there should get in and enjoy the prosperity of
the handsome city on Salmon bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

3up4RIOR COUKT--LICHTEHBHRG,J J.
oslnon Post Mil Company Va A. T. winser,
2. Lewis ct al.-Forecloeure of lien; judg-
Nth favor H. p. Lewis for COSTS
= 1oskmau W. his crcditors-Report OF a.
90 Sled; assignee discharged.
Ue1Md Graham W. H. X. Burk & Co.-Order
lolanlt; 6led.
Ma C. Green W. Loren Green-Divorce:
UnSe a ground Of abandonment
IN Iuker W. A. l. Parker-Petition for re-
0!va; eeoeins appointed receiver.
An@noY John W. kolb, holdingR certificate
1un TRICK county, Nd, superior court,
- eW1obd TO practice.
nu9A11 Observation-Disclosures J.
0s1dlanship OF Clarence E. Andrews Bond
~ \: esSer approving same; letters of guardian
lane Of Wilson A. STANDARDIZATION for let
suPHRIoR couRT--HuNKs, J.
0ecese Smith was admitted to citizenship with
m Aurphy and George Sheehan as wit
: II Week vs. Fremont Mill Company-Dam-
lufy trial: pending; defendants motion
- eoa-suit denied.
SUPERIOR coURf--osBoRN, J.
n. Arnold ct al w. David Davis ct al-De-
ttsf 70 complaint; sustained.
aeeman Chaplin VS.. ID. M. Baker ct al.-Judg-
Int for defendant.
Dangert vs. Kahn & watkins-Goods sold;
emsnt by default flied.
= g Seiwyn VS.. William Reicheueker & Co..
ssor,aeory note; leave given to plaintiff to file
Ramental amended complaint
AIu:o N. Wilkes VS.. Baker, Balch & Co.-Dam-
~ jury trial: pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
LITTLE CHIcAGO's sCHEME.

How IN Enterprising Newsboy Appeals
to the Public Sympathy.
"0h! don't give de scheme away, mister. I
just sold twenty papers in ono crowd, COS had
only one afm.'
This touching appeal came from blonde,
bright-eyed newsb0y, who had been going up to
every passerby-by and saying, In doleful tones:
Please buy paper from de one-armed boy,
SIR"
In confirmation Of this sympathy provoking
statement, the boys right sleeve hung empty BY
his side.
"Hallo, Chicago, What's the matter with you? ?"
was the salutation of Posf -lNTRLLIGENC8R re-
porter, who recognized the youngster In spite of
his having twisted his face into woe begone
shape.
Who're yer callin' chicagos" asked the boy.
Its no use trying to fool me" said the re-
porter, a. he tightly gripped the arm concealed
under the empty sleeve, though the boy at
tempted to conceal 1t.
Then "Iittle Chicago drew his captor into .
doorway and appealed TO him in the words al
ready given. No wonder, for his fraudulent
plea for charity had worked like . charm.
Little Chicago is one OF the most successful
great energy he adds much enterprise and in
genuity, misused sometimes though 1t be. He
Is out early in the morning with the PogT-IN-
TELLIGENcER and 10 one of the last to leave the
streets in the afternoon. He frequently clears
a. much az - on his days business and is quite
. capitalist, for he has several hundred dollars
In the bank. He supports himself In style and
with good clothes and q well-fed appearance he
has an air Of prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
New salts rilsd.

nowing were among the new suits be-
$3.50 superior court yesterday:
q }o4noon ~ 6chustef 3 Baff-Stlit for
w fruit trees and shrubbery sold.
- Tor money loaned.
y 1Aedmer Bros. W. Russel B Vanderven--
~ y7l0.76 for goods sold.
M lOckbridge q Il. ". John w. Medley ct
enlt for Sos for labor performed and fore
ll0 Of mechanics' lien.
S N Parker ". A. l. Parksr-Suit for s22S for
y performed.
Aanics' Mill and Lumber Company W.
"a Hotel Company-Suit for $20l20 for ma
91urn1shed.
rAanics' Mill and Lumber Company W.
U Hotel Company--Suit for &1,277.6l for
Ing material furnished
Isl faulk ". Front Street Cable Railway
pany - Suit for $4,000 damages for IN
nuatained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
DEAD BoDr IN HAkBon.


Kemains - Carpenter Found Heating
His Death MysteEy.
The decomposine remains Of man were seen
Hosting among the rubbish In the waters Of the
harbor Ct the foot Of Jackson street last evening
about 5 O'Clock OficeF Ramass Immediately
telephoned 70 Coroner Horton. and upon his ~
rival IL corpse was drawn ashore, and taken -
Bonnsy 4 stewards In the pockets Of tho
clothing was found nnmistakable evidences that
the name Of the deceased was W. D. Won NOurik.
and that be was . carpenter lately from Fair
haven Alarge number OF Letters were found u
in Dutch, postmarked Lenden. Holland, and
addressed 20 St. Paul, Astoria. fairhaven and
other cities. A membership card In the local
Carpenten' Union, No. SIS, Of Fairhaven.
dated September q, 1880, was also found.
In one pocket was found . naturalization paper,
issued at Dawson, Montana, In 1850, stating that
w. d. Won MOurik had arrived In 1662 IN New
York from Holland, where he WAS born In 1845,
and declared his intention TO become citizen.
dutype Of three children and note and memo
randum books were also found In the pockets.
The remains had evidently lain In the watem
two or three weeks. The deceased had blacI
hair, black mustache and good features. He
was attired in . dark suit OF clothes and Ham
mel shirt
telegram was sent to the carpenten' union
at Fairhaven for information regarding w. ID.
Won Mourik. No one here has been found who
the name Nor il It known how the man met
his death. 1t IL almost impossible 70 tell from
the present condition Of the remains whether
Won Mourik had been subject 70 violence which
might have caused death, or whether death Wa
due 10 drowning, suicide or accidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
CHAMPION OF THIEVES.


Ex-Convict "Brun" Harris Reslsts tho
Police In Making IN Arrest.
Two toughs giving their names as John
Bradley and William vanpattcn, were jailed yes
terduy afternoon on . charge of petty larceny,
and with them was locked up Alfred Ellis,
alias "Brun'' Harris, for interfering with an
officer In the discharge of his duty.
About O'Clock Officer John Sullivan, while
standing at the corner Of Third and Main
streets, saw Bradley and vanpatter pass with .
bundle, and suspecting 1t to contain stolen
goods he arrested the men. They offered re-
sistance, and while the Officer was tusSling
with them Harris interfered. Bradley and
vanpatten were turned over to Onicer Nick
Long, who marched them to jail. Their cham
pion, however, made Q desperate fight, cursing
and kicking all the way to the station, where he
was dragged by Captain Peer and Oficer Sulli-
van. Here he gave his name a. Alfred Ellis,
although he 10 commonly known - sBrun"
Harris among his associates. Ellis, or Harris,
bears the reputation of being one of the most
desperate hob0s that ever infested the city, and
has served numerous terms on the chain gang.
About three years ago he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for taking part in the burglarizing of
BODIES tailor shop. For year he was not seen
about Seattle, and only within the past few
days returned hers
The bundle OF goods taken from Bradley and
Vanpatten contained q lady's shawl, several
yards of black alpaca dress goods and piece Of
black cambria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
THE POLICE COURT.
Imposed on Whitechapel Men m
Women-Minor Cases.

Imposed on Whitechapel Men and
Women-Minor Cases.
~ smith, young German, was fined $40
ug By Judge Rivers for visiting a house
1tution. On February &c Smith was ar
~ - = mo. S." in Clancy alley in company
~. o. the inmates. On the stand he ex-
- ~ u broken English that he went there to
woman some letters. The court how
~ ~, a,o not accept the explanation, and smith
~ ane for his visit.
49, ae harris and Matte Didier, who were ar
~sse - the same time, were tried for being in
~ so. an" e"oi vas
81 soliciting Nellie Jones paid SIS.
nvnman was fined $40 for obstructing the
~ - on Washington street, between Second
Scott, charged with disorderly conduct,
forfeited "' ~1 A'S '''S" 0a'i VI s-o
-, Charles Hadley, Thomas Tanner. Joseph
saoids aud Levi Olson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
CURE OF. KIDNEY DISEASE.

Frank stretinger, Northeast, Erie county, Pa,
writes
81 first used ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs for a
severe cold in my chest, some three years ago,
and the relief was 80 prompt aud decided that
concluded to further test them for kidney
trouble which had had for many years; during
this time my back ached almost constantly. I
had 10 mass water very frequently, always feel
ing the bladder did not expel all It's contents.
had always to get up in the night several times
for this purpose and there was always reddish
se,timent that sank to the bottom. / had great
main under the shoulder blades. upon rising in
the morning / was always tired and unrefreshed;
INV bowels during this time wers first very loose.
then Constructed. bought dozen of ALLooeK's
PcHors PIAsrERs, put two low down on my
hack two higher up, and one over my bladder
and lower part of the stomach In four weeks
selt better than in years befors. The pain In my
back completely passed away, and the other
troubles were relieved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
BREvIrIEs.

D. B. Filler, who was living at the corner Of
Prince William and East streets, died yesterday
and will be buried today At p m, in the
Masonic cemetery.
orrie May Raymond, the s-year-old daughter
of Charles Raymond, who died Tuesday, wa
buried yesterday afternoon.
Firstclass dinner at the Saddle Rock restaur-
ant, los Main street, from % cents M
The Haytian Republic arrived at II O'Clock
last night
KnixhtS Tex,x,lax unaafinr sou;.Ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
NO MORE PERCEPTIONS.
Last Claims Under This Act Filed-Tim-
Der Culture Act Repealed.

News Of the passage by congress Of . special
act that has an important bearing upon the en-.
tering OF government land, was received yester-
day at the local land Office. The following dis
patch was sent from Washington; D. c.:
"Register and Receiver, Seattle, Wash: Tim
pealed. Allow no further entries theseunder of
claims hereafter initiated.
"LEwIs A. CROFT, Commissioners"
The principal reason for the passage OF this
act is due to the fact that corporations have
taken advantage of the terms OF the pre- emption
law to send out men to take up land who had no
intention of becoming permanent settlers In
the future there can be none but homestead en-
tries, which require bona ide residence OF five
years.
just previous to the receipt of the telegram
three pre-emptiOns were fled at the land Office.
Three final homesteads and three cash entries
were also flied during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
WESTERN CENTRAL LABOR UNION,
Walter r. Cushing Chosen President
A Reading Room,

At the regular meeting Of the Western Central
Labor Union last night George E. higgins re-
signed his position as president, because his
work will take him out of the city during the
next few months Walter f. Cushing, one of
the most conservative and able labor leaders in
the city, was chosen to succeed him.
The union voted to set aside one of its rooms
as a free reading ROOM This action was taken
because many OF the men are now out of
work. and il is desirable To give them place for
reading and keep them away from the saloons.
As the union has no large fund 20 supply the
roon all contributions of books, magazines and
papers will be thankfully received.
mitted TO the meetings of the union, which are
held every Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
TOKLAS,
SINCERMAN
& CO.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

When you are down town,
we want you to look in our
central show window where we
are displaying without doubt
the largest and finest collection
of dress goods ever shown in
this city.
There are actually more
goods in this one window than
many stores have for their
spring stock. Yet, when you
go through our dress goods
stock, you would not miss all
these from it. They are but a
drop in the bucket.
We want to further call to
your attention that no two of
the suits are alike. We have
taken particular care this
season that there shall be only
one suit of the same pattern in
stock. This gives ladies a
guarantee that they will have
an exclusive dress and that
every time they 60 down town,
they won't be annoyed by see
ing all sorts of persons wearing
exactly the same style Of dress
as they have on.
Central objects of interest in
the show window are the two
imported Partisan suits. One
valued at 5000 and the other
at $500. The beauty Of these
suits is seen in a minute. They
are without doubt the most
elegant and handsome cos
tunes ever shown in this city.
Particularly we would like to
have you examine the imported
Cheviots. No such a stock has
ever been before shown here.
A crowd Of dress goods is
rushing in with irresistible
force. The sorts and condi-
tons are SO various that we
can only pause long enough to
say that they are in.
Domestic department is pill
ing up its new goods ceiling
high. In today first time:
Beautiful white goods.
Exquisite lawns, plain and
figured.
Delicious figured Swiss,
some colored 6gurings.
Immense selection muslin.
Wonderful summer cloak
ings.
Summer fannels.
Homespuns.
Basket hannels.
Cotton challies.
Prints, prints, prints.
You will have to look these
over to find out how interest
ing they really are.
Remember about what we
are doing in the shoe depart
ment, There are some aston
ishing bargains there.
Tomorrow we will have
something to say to you in way
of prices that will fairly aston
ish you.
TIKI AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
TO MAKE ELECTRIC LAMPS.
A New Enterprise Wants to Come Here
From Nebraska.

From Nebraska.
A. Smith, of the Portsmouth Electric Lamp
Company, of Plattsmouth, Neb., is in the city
for the purpose OF arranging to bring the COM
pany's factory here. He will at once lay his
project before the Chamber of Commerce and he
expects to have no difficulty in securing en-
couragement.
The business of the company is the making OF
incandescent electric lamps The Plattsmouth
works turn out about 800 lamps day and en-
1t is thought that the local demand alone will
keep much larger force employed here.
The manager OF the Plattsmouth Company is
w. l.. Browne, brother of Professor +. j. Browne
OF the Rainier school, and ii is largely due to the
advice of the latter gentleman that the company
is looking this way Mr.. Smith will call on the
local electric companies today to interest them
in the Enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

SnDe with Persecution.
uore sued in the superior court
80 no damages BY NJ. Lauer, whom
- q January9 9. The complaint al.
go ~ 1olton Bros. got out an attachment
ul1ho1 go q reason, and levied upon
- e<up 1aclu Of potatoes, forty boxes OF
- - lones Of lemons, thirty sacks OF wal
4 - - ~ To money. That this property was
r. 81 n ~ sheriff under this attachment, and
- f69 M deprived Of the dement's and
~ III business, and was thereby forced
- ~ hooNy Losses.
s r. IGnRumy q the attachment was dismissed.
4 S6t ~ hiding SUFFICIENT grounds for such
d ~ lAuer says the attachment va
- ~ Dolictously and without reasonable
- - hag been damaged to the extent of
N injury = his business and feelingA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
STRUCK bv the Postoff,ce Door.

Mrs. NJ. J. Reilly, the drcssmaker, who was
severely injured in leaving the postofiice, two
weeks ago ON Tuesday, was out for the first time
yesterday. AS she was about to pass through
the doorway man on the opposite side allowed
the door to swing backward with great force, of
course ignorant that anybody was on the other
SIDE The door struck Mrs. Reilly and SO
severely injured her on the head and body that
she has been confined to her bed ever since.
This accident 10 due to the fact that the doors
ere unnecessarily heavy.