davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
AVIS S O,

Desde eli Is del cOrrients he cesRdo
del cargo De sgente de este peri6dicO
en- Ponce, eI sefIor Lucas Dino, hG.
bi6ndose heCho cargo de dicha Ggencia
el senior Manuel Pef1R Herrera. Fl
3v q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17

El pFop6sito de los iaponeses ata-
car por mar y TERRA Ia importan-
to plaza de Vladivostock considera-
da por los rusos inexpugnable.
El mariscal Oyama tiene un
auaacisimo plan De invasion de la
Siberia. pretenaiendo rechazar 4 los
Eusos hasta ell BaikaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
ID c1NruRoN FLEcrRrcn MAs

HS44 GA4N y GGA04N ASAAE&4RGl1Nls NA4AkS
q FuERTE EN- Ell MUNDO.
Con Ia intenci6n de hacer conocer intro.
ducIr nuestE0 cintur0n electrico L CROWN0
en- los lugares doQde no estas atn conocfdo,
duerem0s mandRr unO cualquier persona
que 10 necesite, absolutamente gratis. ESQ
es un ofrecimiento honest0g heeho Dor. una
firma segura honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitaHdadiy sc slente
abatido desaIentado debit y uerVioso ST
lie agobia una Yejez premature, v ell vigor de
"a juventud esta perdida; 81 padece de dolo-
res en- las espaldas, perdtda de Ia virilidads
INDIGESTION 8 Varlcocela este cansa0 dc
pagar dinero los m6dieOs sin encontrar ali-
vic, puede Vd. ser curado con Ell cinturon
sabemos ane nuestro einturon puede sa-
narIO que Vd despues de curado 10 re-
comenGar8 otros enfermos, due de este
modo uuedaremos fndemnizados de nuestEo
ofCecimiente liberal
LO QUE Sc DICE.
En cintur6n me ha curadO de Ia Debiltdads
de Ia Varicoceia de La enfermedad de Ner-
Yios nor Ia cura de las cuales habfa en- Yano
4 consultado un gran ndInero de medicos,
hasta Greer mis- Intermediates incurables.
For fin la Providencia me mand6 su clnturo1
ni6cfrico con cI1vO uso obtllVe la curacion.
( TS1eI ~ iFpR8 Ciudad de Mexico.
CTTMPTIREMOS8 CON LO QUE DEC1.
MOS - fTOrfad este ayiso, mandadnoslo con
81 nombre, direction y UN PESO amertcano
5sra pastos de Transports, mandaremos q
va eI cintur6n electrico s GRQWND -
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL CO.
!. 2O4 Beard Bldgs New York, 2. U. A..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
OTRA BATALLA,

vente que hace el japon6s. $50. Coo
hombres entran en- Inca de batalla
y ell general Liniewich, enfermo
a1n. dirije personalmente la batalla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
MADRES AGRADECIDAS
COMO APREciAN FL VINO De sTEARNs
pE ACEITE DE 4fcADo De BAcALAo

nadres de nnos d6es saben por eperencia
moea que en- qchos cases sc conyete mpobiad asota
les Ocasionad0 haceres tor dosis hgado
bacalao cuando sabor este uado eusiones
Los es6magos decados rebean napreabe eda
mento Tales dfcuades exsen esde
Vino de Seans de Hgado nng6n
vo los eemenos cavos nutyos del
acee Combnados esto magnico
un nco deeoso exeeene rehaza nngn
eoo decado E Vino de Searns obra veradeas
aavas todas las enfemedades debtante
digestion contbuye tejdo saudabes
Todas las madres agradecdas
muchas cartas recibdas, lease la siguiente
gateraA AIayo23 de
mho hn aden mucho pn
w. ToNKINs (Sehon).
Para los deado del pech tenean una pobre
apeito
e Vino de erns Acee de Hgado de Bacao Herro
venta en- tOdas BOdcas.
FREDERICK STEARNS a CHA
E micosy yFarnace
DETROIT. E. u A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17

New York, Julio II. 1902. M.
Un movimientO de flanco ha sido
iniciado POr el ej6 cito russo pFocu-
Iando evltsr el movimientO enVol-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
RON "LLAVE."

Reconocidamente 81 mas puro. higie
niCo ' agradable que % fabrica en 81
pals, Sc vende en- los priCipaIes eata-
bleCimiantos, y en- Arecib0 por Suce-
sores de Roaes & ca. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17

Aver regreO6 de Guayams. el DR..
BArbUsa, que estQVO aIgunOs diRs allf.
E Is sall6 de Nueva York, Ell GO
bernAdOr sefiOr Winthrop, que Ilegar6
Aq1I en- eli vap0P de pAsAdO mkfiAnR.
-EstR nOChe hay seai6n del ayuntR.
miensO de la ciQdAd. as. 4
-.TraJase de que 10 agAmbgea de
SyuntAmlentOs Be Ileve & efecto en- el
gran salon que oCupAn las oticinas del
ue San Juan, pues seg1n lnfOrmes del
iLgsnlerW de la CiudRu. cAben allf unas
300 persOnRs.
Ell ayuntamiento de Ponce :sha
conteStadO hoy s.dhlrienaose al pro-
yectO de la asambIea de munigi-
plos. Una communication recOrda-
tOrla ha sidO puesCa hoy pOr ell al
calde se1lOr TUdd a los ayuntamien-
tos que faltan por cOnteStar.
I'm prUmedlo de las recetas dia-
rias ha sldo 7despachaao por la bo-
tlca municipal de esta capital
Han Cuntraldo matrImonio los
apreclaDles j0venes RosendO Rivera
Noa y la senorlta Carmen SaAgado
Eterna luna de miel le deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17

En- eIta imprenta 90 vende papel de
peri6din0 viajO { $500 auintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
CABLE CORTADO.

New York. Julio u lSO p M japoneses han cortado cable de-
OtrOs despachos nforman que los la sla sakhalin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17
Cdmara Do COmerelD D.

Terminals 10 misi6n encOmendada
aI connie de defenga, % COnvOOR pOr
el pre6idente de ID CamaFR de Conner
clio Rl c0merCiO On general de 10 plaz8
para reunirse en- Rsamblea, mAfiAnR
mRrtes 18 del Corriente las 3 de Ia tar
de en- Ia fiCinR de lR CamRrm de CO.
merCi0, con el fin de diAo.Ver el C0mit6
y que este de cuenSa de aus trAbs jos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-17

AdanTRR
5aaudaa scent L.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SITE FOR THEATeR
Orpheum VIII Be Built on
Cedar Street


Following close upon the announce
ment that the Orpheum Circuit COM
pany has decided to build in ST. Paul
comes the announcement that the site
has been selected and that the St Paul
new theater is to be built on Cedar
street, below Fifth and Sixth streets,
in the rear of the Frederic hotel.
f. B. Henderson, superintendent of
construction for the Orpheum Circuit
company, who selected the sites for the
Denver and Minneapolis Orpheums and
saw that each of them was built ac-
cording to specifications, selected the
site for the future ST. Paul Orpheum.
The property belongs to M. J. O'Neil
and has a frontage of 100 feet and a
depth of 140, allowing the building of
theater having an alleyway on each
side and the rear.
The st. Paul Orpheum will be built
on the same general lines as the Min
neapolis theater, will have a seating ca
pacity of 1000 and will he of absolutely
flrepfoof construction. 1t will be
booked in conjunction with the Chi
cago opera house, the Haymarket and
Olympic, Chicago; the Grand opera
house, Indianapolis; the Columbia.
Cincinnati; Columbia, ST. Louis, and
the Orpheum theaters in New Orleans,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Denver, Omaha and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
COURT GIVES FANNY
ANDERSON JUDGMENT
August Osterlund Is Adjudged a Joint
Maker of $1,000 Note

An order that the plaintiff is entitled
to judgment for $2,e30 against the de-
PENDANTS, and against each of them,
was filed yesterday by Judge Orr of
the district bench, in the case of Fanny
NJ. Anderson against Emil Anderson
and August F. Osterlind.
The plaintiff is said to have advanced
to Emil Anderson her savings that he
might secure musical education in
Europe. He gave her his note and di-
rected her to take it to the defendant,
Osterlind, who, in turn, attached the
required revenue stamps to the note,
Cancelled them, wrote his name on the
back of the instrument and returned 1t
to the plaintiff.
Emil Anderson, as has been reported.
went abroad, gained the education he
sought and became an eminent violin
tst. BIT, as the complaint declares, he
failed TO pay the note held by his
friend, Miss Anderson.
The court decided that Osterlind
could not be permitted to plead a YER
bal agreement that he would be con-
sidered only an indorser of the note.
He is adjudged to have been essential
ly joint maker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
ACCOUNTANTS WEEP
FOR COAL DEALERS
Say That Fuel Men Are Deserving of
Public Sympathy

That the coal dealer is deserving of
public sympathy and even financial aid
is the conclusion to be drawn from
William Hutchenson's address at the
meeting Of the st. Paul Association of
Accountants and Bookkeepers last
evening.
Light weight shipments from the
mines, it was explained, often knock
the profit from a carload of coal, maxi
ing the present lot of the coal dealer
even worse than that Of the ice man.
To remedy this practice the railroads
now weigh each car of coal so that it's
exact weight is known before it is de-
livered to the purchaser.
In addition to Mr.. Hutchenson's ad-
dress, several papers were read before
the association on the subject Of the
mechanical bookkeeper by the follow
ing members: e. r. Nesbit, H. P.
Masters and J. B. Heatley.
The meeting, which was held in the
Board of Trade room, Chamber of
Commerce, was well attended. The as
sociation increased in membership dur
ing the year from nine to sixty three
in membership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SURVEYORS TO OFFER
DITCH LAW AMENDMENTS
State Society Will Hold Annual Meet
in ST. Paul Jan. 25

Amendments to the county ditch"
laws of the state and also an inde-
pendent act for the regulation of re-
pairs to county, bitches will be sug-
gested to the Minnesota State En-
gineers and. Surveyors society when
it meets in St. Paul Jan. 25.
The suggestions will be made by a
committee on drainage legislation,
consisting of George Ralph. Prof.
Hoag and John D. Morgan.
1.-TWO chief faults of the present
law" the committee will report, "are
that the preliminary expenses are too
heavy and that in accepting the view
er's report the commissioners are call
ed upon to pass upon matter about
which they know practically nothing.
'sMuch benefit would result in
amending sections to 8, as follows:
IS Provide for the commissioners to
appoint the engineer and viewers at
one meeting, and for the auditor to
appoint meeting of the viewers
within a specified time after he re-
ceives the report of the engineer, and
for the commissioner to act upon both
the engineers report and the reports
of the viewers at one meeting. Pro-
vide that but two viewers shall be ap-
pointed, with the engineer as referee
in case Of disagreement, and that two
commissioners, not of the district in
which the ditch is situated, shall ac-
company the viewers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SMITH FOUND Gull ~
Indicted Man Practically Con-
victs Self on Stand

After pleading not guilty, Edward
Smith practically admitted yesterday
that he had stolen a watch from Gill
bert G. Hyde, and was at once found
guilty by a district court jury Of grand
larceny in the first degree The jury
remained out scarcely fifteen minutes.
Smith, a youth of eighteen years, was
indicted with Frank J. Strutz and Jake
Siegler. alias Sinclair, for holding up
and robbing, on Second street, tele-
graph operator from Fort Atkinson.
Wis. Hyde. the operator, had accom-
panied the accused trio from a Waba-
played some bills.
In the course Of the proceedings
against Smith he confessed that he
took the watch from Hyde after the
operator was knocked down. Then
Smith, as he said, sold the watch on the
spot, for So to one of the other robbers.
The purchaser. going back with his ac-
completes to the Wabasha street saloon,
sold the watch to the barkeeper for an
other 50. and was completing the trans
action when the police came in and in
terfered.
Telling of his experience the night of
the robbery young Smith, who spent
some months in the Hennepin county
Hyde, the victim, had asked 14the
crowd" to visit vaudeville theater on
Cedar street.
Clyde offered-to pay our way" Smith
maintained, "but 1 wouldn't go in.
never frequent such theaterS.''
Strutz and Siegler will be tried to-
day. Unless they are acquitted the
three prisoners will be sentenced at the
same time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

is current political gossip that the
senior senator was instrumental in ar
ranging the details Of the deal.
Postmaster Wire, 1t is said, has, In
effect, been removed from the post
mastership of his city. Nov. he en-
gagged in an alteration over an cleo
ton bet with Thomas G. Scollan, a ST.
Cloud hotelkeeper, and Scollan's in
juries are so serious that he Is suffer-
ing from paralysis and is unable to
move or speak. The case was investi-
gated for the postof11ce department by
George H. Drake, st. Paul postoffice
inspector, and a report made to the
postmaster general. The investiga-
tion resulted in a telegram from Con-
gressman Buckman to Postmaster
Wire yesterday, advising him that he
had been removed from office by the
department Buckman's friends claim
that he made hard fight to retain the
postmaster in his position, but when
he realized that he had failed he OPEN
ed negotiations with Martin to take
the place.
Mr.. Martin has lived in st. Paul with
his family for some years, but went
to st. Cloud several days ago and will
remain permanently. He resigned the
state board of control craftsmanship
last April to take charge of Judge Col
Inns campaign for governor, and later
became the active head of the Dunn
Republican campaign committee. His
removal to st. Cloud and his appoint
nent as postmaster will not remove
him from state politics. The Office is
worth $4,000 year. and Martin sue
ceeds the man who defeated him for
the Office eight years ago, when the
Office was the gift Of Judge Page Nor
ris. then congressman from the old
Fifth district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-President James
A. Hart, of the Chicago National league
ball club. broke silence today regarding
the Taylor case, issuing statement in
which he said:
Early in the season of 1908. at a time
when Taylor deserted our team. Manager
Seelee and 1 agreed that Taylor would
not be permitted to be one of our team
another season. That decision was made
positively by his conduct and habits dur
Ing the remainder Of that season and
during the time that our team was en-
gagged in playing a post-season series of
games les with the American league club
OF Chicago. in which. his effectiveness
TOOK a most decided slump as compared
with his performances earlier in the year.
He was exchanged to the ST. Louis
club, and | wish to emphasize the fact
that at that time there had been no
comment as to his honesty, his habits
and dissipation being his disqualifying
element. When the ST. Louis team visit
carrying Taylor as a member he, in the
hearing of many when chided about losing
SO many games in the post-season series,
said about as follows:
Why should 1 have won? got S1O0
from Hart for winning and I got $500 for
losing"
most Immediately by people who heard
1T. an once repeated 1t to President
Pulliam. of the National league and
Chairman Hermann. of the national COM
mission, both of whom were in Chicago
at that time. | have never repeated the
remark for publication until now and
have never charged Taylor with crooked
ness as to game throwing.
Taylor threatens to sue me- I hope
that he will for with witnesses under oath
before an unbiased court all the facts may
be brought out. I. however, do not pro-
pose to give help to him. or to the per-
sons who are backing him up by showing
my hand in advance. l am guilty of no
offense against baseball law. or any other
L DrODOSe he
appear a culprit or as a defendant
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
The WORLD OF SPORT
DONOVAN SUFFERS
Big League c Commissioners Re-
ject Application

CINCINNATI, Ohio. jan 1.-THE ma
tional baseball commission today refused
to consider the application of Player Dom
oyan. requesting a settlement of his ac-
count against the st. Louis National
League club holding that it was a matter
to be settled by the parties themselves or
IN the courts. AT the recent annual meet
Ing OF the commission the chairman in his
annual report called attention to a viola
ton OF that provision in the national
agreement declaring players ineligible to
contract with any other club of any
league during the period of time between
the termination of their contracts and the
beginning of the next season. He said
that this provision had been repeatedly
violated during the past fall and steps
should be taken to prevent such violation
or else the provision should be stricken
from the agreement
The commission announced today that
1t does not think this provision of the
agreement should be changed, but rec
ommends that the secretary of the COM
mission calls the attention of the presi-
dents of all leagues particularly to this
provision of the agreement and request
them to send ont proper notices to all of
their club members to provide against
violation thereof in the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
CLERKS OF COUNTIES
MEET IN COURT HOUSE
o. j. Simmons Is Elected President of
State Association

o. j. Simmons, of Austin, was elected
president yesterday by the State Asso-
citation of County Clerks, which held an
annual meeting at the court house. e.
p. Barnum, of st. Cloud, was chosen
vice president; Fl. J. Ramsett, of Will
mar, secretary, and John Raetz, of
Hastings, treasurer.
Some discussion was given to the re-
yised code Of statutes as reported Sat
urday by the revision commission.
Three members of the executive COM
mittee were appointed a legislative
committee, which will confer informally
with members of both houses and re-
port this morning to another meeting
Of the clerks association as to what
changes, If any. are likely to be made
In the report Of the revision commits
sion. The changes of most interest,
naturally, relate to the matter of clerks
fees
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
RANDALL REELECTED
State Fair Board Names Him as
Secretary

The state fair board met yesterday at
the Merchants hotel and organized for
the work of preparing for the coming fair.
E. w. Randall. who has held the office
of secretary of the board for ten terms,
was reelected to the post and Treasurer
J. F. Wilcox was also reelected.
The material purchased by the board for
use on the state fair grounds has all ar
rived from st. Louis and includes some
very fine exhibits from the Minnesota
building.
The board decided to continue the night
entertainment which have proved to be
such feature of the fairs.
The following are the new committees:
Executive-Messrs. Liggett, Underwood.
Nelson, Griggs.
Reception-Messrs. Patterson, Hall,
Baird.
Auditing -Messrs. Underwood, Liggett,
Griggs.
Underwood, Liggett.
Advertising Messrs. Hall, Liggett,
Baird. Patterson, Lee.
Observation-Disclosures Lee, Nelson.
Patterson Hall. Griggs.
Tickets-Messrs. Lee, Baird. Nelson,
Patterson.
Privileges-MeSsrS. Baird, Lee, Under
wood, Hall.
The following are the new superintend-
ents of divisions:
Horses-G. w. Patterson.
Cattle-W. M. Liggett.
Sheep and Swine-Supt. Bangs, Swift &
Co., South St. Paul.
Poultry-Leslie Parlin, ST. Paul.
Dairy Produce-A. w. Trow, Glenviile.
All departments housed in the agricul-
ture building-J. w. Underwood
Women's Department-B. F. Nelson.
Exposition Building-B. F. Nelson.
Manufactures-W. e. Lee.
Amusements-C. M. GriGgs.
Gates-C. N. Cosgrove.
Police-D. S. Hail.
Forage-W. NJ. Liggett.
| Privileges. D. Baird.
Sanitation-W. M. Curtis.
Grounds4E. w. Randall.
Each of the new superintendent has
been named as a committee of one to
revise the premium list of his department
and at meeting which will be held in
about a month the results of their in
yestigations will be heard and the pro-
gramne In each department made out.
Secretary Randall says that there is nc
doubt that the coming fair will be the
greatest in the history of the. organiza-
tion.
The board recommended DR.. A. C.
Wedge, of Albert Lea, for membership in
! the state forestry board This action viii
be noted to Gov. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SUES BECAUSE SON WAS
JERkED FROM HIS SEAT
James Maiey Says Trolley Car Con-
ductor Abused His Child

III treatment of boy passenger by
street car conductor is asserted in a
complaint filed yesterday in the dis
trict court by James P. Maley against
the city railway company. The plain
tiff declares that his son John, aged
fourteen, while seated peaceably" in
car 901, near Como park, Nov. 2, 1904,
was "maliciousiy assaulted" by Con-
ductor No. 1873; was "rudely seized by
his seat, and compelled to stand in the
car aisle, thereby subjecting the boy
to great humiliation, indignity, dis
comfort, annoyance and ridicule."
Damages are demanded of the. COM
pany in the sum of $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
ARCHITECTS SUIT is
CALLED SPITE WORK
Mrs. Hunter Doll Says Submitted
Plans Were Worth but $25

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Hunter Doll. formerly Mrs. Cushman
K. Davis. was surprised today to learn
that suit had been started in ST. Paul
by firm Of architects to recover S400
fees. THAT is just piece of spite
work" said Mrs. Doll. "They were en-
ployed to design some flats that we
were going to put up onsthe Davis
property. 1t was later decided not to
build. The other architects did not
charge for the plans they submitted.
Anyway, the plans were not worth
more than $25. Mr.. Doll lost the
Kretze plans"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
COUNTRY EDITORS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
North Star Daily Press Association
Elects Officers for Year

The North Star Daily Press associa-
ton held it's annual meeting yesterday
at the Windsor hotel. The principal
topic under discussion was newspaper
advertising methods. Benjamin Hamp-
ton, Of New York, took a leading part
in the presentation of the subject.
The association is composed Of the
publishers Of papers throughout the
state. The following officers We're re-
elected: President, H. l.. Plumley,
Fargo Forum; vice president, C. E.
Wise, Mankato Review; secretary, w.
e. Easton, Saltwater Gazette; treasur-
er, j. E. Jerrand, st. Cloud Journal
Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FIND WOMAN LYING
IN POOL OF BLOOD
Neiahbors Discover Her Painfully injured
and Accuse Husband

Lying unconscious in a pool of blood
and surrounded by broken dishes, Mrs.
Charles Fred was discovered at her home,
531 Sibley street. last night by neighbors.
who reported the matter to the police.
The woman's husband is accused of as
saulting her and was locked up at the
station On the charge of assault and bat
terry.
Mrs. Fred was taken to the station in
the police ambulance and attended to by
Police Surgeon Doran. Her forehead was
cut, but not seriously, and she was able
to go home alone after having the wound
dressed.
According to the story told by the won-
an, her husband, angered because she re-
fused to give him money, struck her
on the head, rendering her unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
WIN WHIST TROPHY
St. Paul Women Wrest 1t From
Minneapolis

The Baltimore travelling whist trophy
was brought to st. Paul yesterday for
the first time in its history. A team
from the st. Paul Ladies' Whist club,
captained by Mrs. Denis Follett, won the
trophy from its holder, the Minneapolis
Ladies Whist club, in a close match
played in the Flour city. Following is
the personnel of the teams:
ST. Paul-Mesdames Denis Follett, J.
Watson Smith, Hyde and John Talman.
nneapolis-Mesdames George Gillette,
Louis Gillette, A. D. Paul and Rankin
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
JUDGE ORR ASKED TO
DIRECT A VERDICT
Girl Asks Damages for Injuries in Can
Company Plant

A motion for directed verdict in favor
of the defendant was argued yesterday
and was submitted to Judge Orr, of the
district court, in the case of May Mary
Flor1an, mother of Rose Florian,
against the American Can company. No
decision was announced.
Last July, when Rose was said to be
less than sixteen years old, she was in
jured while working at a machine in
the defendants factory. Her hair, as
the complaint declares, was caught in
the machinery, her scalp was loosened
and her head and neck We're seriously
hurt.
Damages are demanded by the plain
tiff to the amount of $4,000.