davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LETTER MINES SOLD.
Property in Eastern Illinois Is Val
ued at S8,00O.O00.

DuQuOin, H.. Jan 29-The Letter coal
property in Franklin County, east Of here.
has changed hands. An Eastern corpora
ton, it Is said has purchased the prop
erty, which is composed OF the Letter
mine. the town OF Zeigler. and about 100JJ
acres Of coal lands for tS.00oT0. The new
company viii sink another shaft and
operate two mines
The deal was made by Mrs. Levi Z.
Letter after her son. Joseph Letter, had
refused longer to operate the mine. In
the course Of Letters administration Al
Zeigler the mine was wrecked three times
by explosions. in which more than ii
lives were lost.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
JEERS GREET CONSERVATIST.
Wild Excitement in ReichstaG at
Members Remarks.

Berlin. Jan. 29.-Wild excitement was
caused in the Reichstag to-day when
Herr Won Oidburg. a prominent Conserva-
tive and ex-calvavyman. said the EN-
peror must be in a position TO say at any
moment to his officers: Take ten men
and shut the Reichslag.
The declaration was greeted with
laughter, jeers, howls, and cries of "Vio-
lation of the constitution" The uproar
lasted for fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
WOMAN DIES ON STOVE.
Husband Under Suspicion After the
CoroDer's Investigation.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 29-The terribly
burned body Of Mrs Alice Van Zandt.
thirty-four years old. was found lying
across a burning gas stove in the kitchen
of her home, 634 Richmond street, to-
day. Her clothes were saturated with
oil. pieces of a lace curtain were tied
about her neck, other pieces OF cloth
bound her hands and feet, and there was
gag in her mouth
Her husband told contradictory stories,
and was unable clearly to describe his
movements between 10 and II O'Clock,
when the murder was done.
Deputy Coroner Bange found that the
woman had been choked by a touruiquet
made with a handkerchief
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

No attack on the beef barons was as
q eat as that of the Federation OF
Womens Clubs, of the District, last
night. at the monthly meeting. at 1873 Il
street northwest. With fourteen club.
represented. with a membership OF more
than 5000, the unanimous approval was
given the work Of the District Women
Auu-Food Trust League.
Not alone did the seyenty-6ve womef
gathered there vote unanimously to sup
port the work of the league in its effor
TO obtain a more reasonable price OF
food stuns, but each woman gave hel
individual approval of the work.
The gathering discussed the cause o
the present exorbitant prices and th'
best mode OF getting favorable hearing
After a consideration of the matter, they
decided 20 join forces with the nationa
movement. which had its inception in thi:
city. and thereby make their power fel
in a way most likely to accomplish the
result sought.
Leading Club Women on Hand.
Mrs. Charles N. Pepper, the president
OF the federation. was in the chair. Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood presented to the meet
ing Mrs. de b. Randolph Keim as the
representative Of the Women's Anti-Fooj
Trust League Mrs Keim explained the
objects OF the league, and at the con
ciusion Of her talk MIS- Beiva A Lock
wood moved the affiliation Of the fedora
tion with the league. The motion was
unanimously adopted
Mrs John B. Henderson Is chairman
Of the league. which is working la CO.
operation with the National Anti-Fool
Trust League. The work was warmly
indorsed by many OF the speakers. and
individually the women pledged so aid
the cause.
Among those present were Mrs. Lydia
Williams, Mrs Fannie Bradley Mrs
Laura Y. McCollough. Mrs William An
dreNA. Mrs Helen 3. Tmdar Mrs. Jo-
sephine Rich. Dr. Louis Taylor Jones
Miss Susan Plessner Pollock. and Mrs
Young -Withee. Dr.. Jones read q paper
on First aid to sick babies" and Mis-.
Pollock one on kindergarten work. 4
number Of other matters We're discussed
Delegates To Convention,
Delegates to the biennial convention al
Cincinnati. May 1l-1S. were chosen as fol
lows: Mrs. Pepper Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Tin.
dali, Miss Pollock, Mrs. Williams, and
Mrs Andrews.
At the offices Of the National Anti
Food Trust League greater activity thar
ever exists. Letters from all parts OF IN,
country required answering, and the ap
pointmeut Of state and local directors j.
going on. Yesterday the following state
directors were named.
g. ". BatemaH, 402 Kiser street, At
lanta. for Georgia
Mrs. George NJ Flick. Oklahoma City
for Oklahoma.
+. ". Thomas West Peek square
Ashevine. for North Carolina.
Dr. Helena Nj Cady, H0man, MiHel
County, for Arkansas
The high prices for food bring out som,
interesting stories. Yesterday the repor
came from PurcelviIle. Loudoun County
that a farmer had traded a horse arC
buggy for turkey and a half dozsr
eggs. Richmond ministers have taker
up the crusade, and to-day in half o
dozen churches. the matter OF fooC
prices VIII be the pulpit theme.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

TIE leave o. absence granted Capt ALLEN VAL
KER Philippine Scouts. Is extended two
months.
Mai EIAER W. HUBBARD Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. VIII rrTair 10 this city and report 10 the
Wslter Reed General Hospital for observation
and treatment.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. GEORGE
:. THOMPSON, Philippine Scouts, is extended
ten deys.
Leave Of absence for two days 20 take effect Jan
uaJy 81 is granted Ma WILLIAM 7. Hun
FORD. United States army. retired. recruiting
officer.
The following transfers al The request Cf the oHicrs
concerned ordered.
Capt CHARLES II. MARTIN. from the First In
fantIy 70 the TwsnU-thiri Infantry.
Cart GROSNENOR J.. TOWNSEND from the
Tveu,y-;hinl Infantry 70 the First Infantry.
Capt WILLIAM II. WALDRON. Tvenfy-thiTi In
iautrv, IN addition 20 his other duties. viii as
sumo charge Of construction work at Fort Bliss
Tex relieving Capt. SAMUEL BURkHARDT
IT. Ninet>entl IrfarUE-
| Paragraph :. Special Orders No 9. January p re
lsting To CAPT. LEWIS II. RAND. Corps Of
Fer slncoTs, is revoked
Capt FRED T. BUOHAN. Ninth Cavalry. acting
Judge advocate is relieved from detail Depart
men. Of tie Missouri. and VIII report 70 the
commanding general for suecial duty.
Capt ALLEN !. GREER acting judge advocate.
Department q Mud2Uao is relieved from duty
IN the PHILIPPINES and viii IsoCCed 10 OMAHA
for duty as acting Judge advocate.
Leave Of absence Tor one month and fifteen DAYS.
TO take effect on or about February y is granted
Capt BENJAMIN 7. HARDAWAN. commits
ssIy Seventeenth Infantry.
IIsyo Of absence 10 six dsvs is granted Capt.
HENRY c. MERRIAM. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave Of absence fC- sy DAYS * granted FRI. Leat.
ALBERT L. LOUsrALoT Coast Artillery
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day; tomorrow, unsettled; not
much change in temperature :;
light to moderate westerly winds,
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BISHOP F0SS DEAD.
Prominent Figure in Methodism a
Victim of ApoDIexy.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29-After lingering
eleven days, Bishop Cyrus d. Foss. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who was
stricken with apoplexy while riding in a
street car on January Is, died tonight.
Bishop Foss was a prominent figure in
Methodism throughout his long career in
high office In 1870 he was appointed dele
gate to the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and in 1856 was sent TO the British
Wesleyan conference in England In 1882
ne made a similsr visit to the missions OF
Ms church in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
TIRED OF RULES COMMITTEE.
Champ Clark Wants It substituted
with Different Kind.

\ resolution abolishing the present
Committee on Rules of the House. and
providing for the creation of a new one
20 be composed Of fifteen members
elected by the House, was introduced
yesterday by Representative Champ
Clark, Of Missouri. the minority leader
The resolution provides that the com
mittee shall be directed Ito revise. amend,
simplify. and codify the rules of proce-
dure OF the House and report their con-
clusions at the earliest day practicable -
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Czarexitch Hurt hx Fnm-

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 29.-The Care
witch is in the hands of the court physi-
clan, DR.. Botkin. While playing with
Grand Duke Nicholas in the garden Of
the Livadis Palace. the grand duke
raised him above his head. The boy
struggled himself free and fell on the
Path and hurt his foot.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Found unconscious in the street, Ed
ward ". Callahan, chief clerk Of the Bu-
reau of Navigation, Navy Department.
died fifteen msnuts after he was removed
to hospital last night
Whether Callahan died from natural
causes. by the hand of others, or was a
suicide was not learned last night by the
police. Coroner hewitt viii hold an au-
topsy this morning.
Physicians say death occurred from
some strange drug or poison but the fact
was not established. 1t is regarded likely
that Callahan died from apOplexy or
heart failure. Friends say he was not
known to have suffered from either.
Callahan dined with a coterie of friends
known as The Mess" at the Century
Club. Sl5 Vermont avenue northwest,
about : O'Clock. He was in good spirits,
apparently healthy, and ohatted with his
fellow-diners throughout the meal. Mer-
ry jests were passed about the table. the
government official joining with others In
the meTTimenJ.
Started for Residence.
When Callahan rose TO say goodnight
he said: "Wel, I think I'll so home -"
It was probably his intention 20 return
to the home Of Mrs. Mary H. Moodey. at
1915 II street northwest, where he resided
He started for his destination afoot.
Callahan got no farther than Connecti-
out avenue and il street. Ii was al the
intersection Of the thoroughfares that his
body was found. Bicycle Policeman L. A.
Carlin, of the Third precinct. was ped
aling north in Connecticut avenue about
1.35 o'clock when ne saw the body OF a
man lying in the gutter Carlin dis
mounted and examined the PROSTATE fig
ure The man was breathing, but his
pulse was slow and he appeared 10 be
IN a serious condition.
Carln summoned a patrol wagon from
the Third precinct station. Callahan was
removed 20 Emergency Hospital, where
death occurred in about fifteen minutes.
The patient was unconscious when he
was received at the hospital and never
regained his senses.
He was identified by cards and letters
i'm his pocket. Several members Of the
Century Club called AT the hospital. Mrs.
MoOdey was notified OF the death Of Cal
lahan and kilograms were sent TO rela-
tives.
Had Many Friends.
Callahan was forty-One years old. He
had never married, so IA, as friends in
Washington know. lie had no relatives
IN this city, but lie had a wide circle OF
friends. He had lived in Washington for
nearly twenty years, coming here from
his home. Everett. Mass. He entered the
service Of the government when he came
TO this city, and was chief clerk Of the
Bureau Of Navigation for about ten years.
Callahan was Well known among en-
ploycs at the Navy Department.
Since 1886 Callahan lived at the Moodey
- residence and dined at the club He is
survived by his stepmother, Mrs. J. p.
Callahan; a stepbrother, John p. Gala
han, and a stepsister, Miss Genevieve
Callahan. ali of whom live in Everett.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
HASKELL UNDER FIRE.
vernon and Other state Officers
Again ACCusPd

Governor and Other state Officers
Again Accused.
Gutherie. Okla. Jan. 29.-Charging Gov
cCrs with violation OF the constitution and
the laws OF the State I'm the manner in
which public moneys have been expended.
Representative Lester A, Maris, repre-
scnting the Republican minority. filed an
affidavit in the lower house of the legis-
lature to-day.
In general, the charges are that Has
kell "Mismanaged the public funds under
his control in whole or in part, and has
wilfully and desisnedly authorized the
misappropristion- Of said funds"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Tom Johnson II.

New York. Jan. SIT was learned this
Sunday morning that Tom L. Johnson.
former mayor OF Cleveland. is at the Ho-
tel Prince George, in East Twenty eighth
street, where il is said that the former
mayor is III.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
RnNaitN Aids Sufferers

London, Jan. 29.-The King has sent
el05O and the Queen e1,C0o 70 the Man
sion House Fund. for the relief of the
sufferers by the food in France, The
Prince OF Wales had subscribed $500 TO
the cause.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
GRISC0M AS CHAIRMAN.
New York Republicans Advised to
Cease fractional Fights.

New York, Jan. -3.-Ll0yd G. Griscom.
recently Ambassador from this country
to Italy, has been selected TO succeed
Herbert Parsons as chairman OF the Re
publican county committee. lie was the
unanimous choice finally OF the subcom-
mittee Of seven and at a special meeting
held this evening OF the. executive COM
without dissent.
The leaders of the local organization
We're advised from Washington, in view
of the condition of the Republican party
in the State. not to allow the appoint
ment OF A successor to Mr.. Parsons to
lead to a family quarrel
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
MADRIZ EFFORTS MONEY
NicaraEuan Government Hastily Col.
Iecjing Immense Sum.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The Madriz gov
ernment in Nicaragua. passengers from
that country say, is collecting an i'm
mense sum Of money by forced loans, and
the friends Of Zelays are suffering as
much as his enemies.
In spite Of President Madriz-s promise
to protect Zelaya's family, the son-in-law.
joaquin Pasos. is il prison.
Excavations are being carried on in
Managua, TO find how many persons were
secretly executed by Zelaya during the
last days Of his Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Could Not Carry a Single
Township, Says Speaker.
INSURGENTS ARE IN CONTROL
estate Not aS Dippy Rs She Used 90
Be" Is BFag OF EdItOr-AIways
stood for Roosevelt, Who Il
Looked Upon as second Lincoln.
Dinner at Hotel Plaza, New York.

New York. Jan. 29-People make a big
mistake If they think Kansas is as dlppy
as she used 10 be. In an already over
heated banquet room Hon Hank Allen.
OF Wichita. made that brag hatly at the
Hotel Plaza tonight
The Kansans could not get Senator
Joseph J.. Bristow OF the equally in
surged Congressman. Victor }. Murdoch.
to spiel FOR them at their annual dinner.
but from the mud flats OF the Arkansas
they hailed Editor Allen Of the WiCita
Beacon, (which is, as Hon Mr Allen
remarked, "A hell of a high-class paper
Editor Allen was rampantIy insurgeut,
and he whacked the table and said that
all Kansas-.the greatest, grandest, most
productive spot on Gods great footstool.
geHtlemen"-is boiling and broHing and
sizzling against the reacuonaries at
Washington
Could Not Garry Village.
why" said ne. kansas is so wholly
insurgeut that President Taft Couldn {
carry the smallest village in the State Il
he was running for office tomorrow Jap-
plausal. on, you needn't think that Kan
sas is as fanstical as she used to he.
Not so. a few years ago. when farm
ers out in our State asked for the ez-
tabushmeut Of the government land bank
TO tide them over a rough period. YOU
New Workers laugka outriga bat when
New York was selling what She didn't
own and induced Mr.. Corelyou TO adj
vance 100000 Of the government s
money TO save New Gork's credit nobody
gave Kansas the honor that belonged 70
her of spriuSiug d fine new financial
idea lapp.aUsel.
Gentlemen slipping from the ice water
pitcher, Kansas is not politically In
corrisihle, but Kansas is blamed nJeui-
gent applause. That State always stood
for Roosevelt great applause. who is. I
may say right here, another Lincoln in
the estimation Of us folks at home
Cheers, and Kansas stood for Taft be
cause he promised 10 execute ROoseveIrs
policies. However. we have learned in
Kansas 60 have less faith.
Did Not Keep Promise.
Mr.. Taft promised an honest revision
Of the tariff downward We didn't set IT,
Kansas IS an intelligent State, a blamed
intellectual Commonwealth. gentlemen
and knows that the revision wasn't down
ward a. all fApplauseD There may
have been an honest cTonrt. but it was
not enough Tor Kansas.
It say right here to you New Workers
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

See tie Est Of branch offices Of the
want al. department Of The Washingtc
Herald, top of first column. want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed in
Your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
WATER RECEDING
ON UPPER SEINE
Decrease Not Yet Noticeable
i'll City of Paris.
CRISIS is NOW REACHED
Suburbs the Worst Sufferers at
the Present Time.

Will Cost an Enormous Amount TO
Repair the Damage DOne-AuthOri-
lies Doing Their Utmost to Protect
Public HeaIth-PIans Made for the
Distribution of SuppIies-FOreign
Subscriptions Prove Great Aid.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Palm Beach, Miami, 81. Augustine.
hI9uSn sleeping and dining cars via At
lantic Coast Line: 4.2O a IN. 4.05 -.fA
and 1000 p. m. For reservations ana i'm
formation, Office, l4l9 y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
sf25 Baltimore and Return

]
Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways both DAYS except Royal Linn
tied. City Offices, l4l7 G st. and GIG Penna
ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
TWO LEGISLATORS
DRAGGED IN MUCK
McLachlan and Kinkaid Are
Mentioned by CLAWS.
WITH THE GREEN GROUP
Latter Employed Ballinger to
Procure Coal Claim.

Special Agent on Grill All Day Re-
counts His Connection with the
Forestry Affairs Up to the Time of
His Dismissal, and Inquiry by
Joint Committee Goes Over TO
Monday-Letters as Evidence.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
UNITED WOMEN'S
CLUBS JOIN WAR
Fourteen Associations of the
District in Food Fight.
SIFT CAUSE OF PRICES
Resolution Passed Pledging Sup
port to Movement.

Mrs. Charles VI. Pepper, President
of the Federation; Mrs. John b.
Henderson, Chairman of the Anti
Food Trust League; Mrs. de ID. Ran
delphi keim, and Other Leaders at
Meeting Last Night.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
CIRCULAR ASKS MANAGERS
TO KEEP THE PRICES UP

Boston. Jan. 29-The beginning Of the
boycott in Boston to-day finds the meat
trust in its old position of disregard for
public sentiment. In a confidential cir
cular to its agents. Swift & Co have is
sued orders that the agitation for lower
prices shall be disresarded and give in
structiOns that the various meats shall
be sold for every cent that it is possible
10 get The text of the circular follows:
SWIFT x co.
Central Ohic-, 81 North Market street.
E,ston, Jan. % 1910.
BaUch-house Managers: Do not want Yen 10 be
a. all Influenced ty Irr~Cu, newspaper agitation re-
garding trade conditions Please don't make any
talk about same whatever. but keep moving risht
along and sell what beef sheep and lambs YOU
have shipped TyH for wy cent Is possible 80 Oh
tain. shipments are costing high Swift \ Co are
very nssteUt thai houses show reasonable results
Do not believe 1har resent conditions are any
thii.g that viii last and fully believe that there
w.ll re improved demand rext week and improved
prices 70 90 with IT, Yours respectfully.
SWIFT & co.
The initials a. r. H." are under the
signature Of the firm, and are supposed
to stand for the name of \. T. Hume
well, the Boston general manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
FOUND SENSELESS;
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Edward W. Callahan Stricken
on Way to His Home.
DINED WITH FRIENDS
End Comes Fifteen Minutes
After His Arrival.

Chief Clerk of Bureau of Navigation
Chats with FelIOw-dlners and
Leaves Apparently in Good Spirits.
Had No Relatives In Washington,
hut Wide Circle of Friends, Having
Lived Here Twenty Years.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Capt. F. y. BEATTY. 90 Temporary duty Bureau
ol Ordnance Navy Department Washington.
Rear Admiral y. VI. DYER retired, died az Mel
rose Mass. January =.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Attractive Values I'm Fine PaIma
at Blacklstones. s. 14th & II. Don't deiav.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Continued on Page 2, Column >
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Motive with bennett.

Asked to explain what influence, in his
judgment, were at work to control the
action Of Secretary Ballinger and Com
missioner bennett, the witness replied
that he thought bennett was working
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
JoBBING PRICES.

Coffee-Package conce. I0O-lb. case,
S14.25mi delivered
Canned Goods--Apples. gals. S2.75:
baked beans, lib. 5O06oci Lima beans,
standard. Soc. Table beets, S1.25g 40.
Peas-Fancy early June $L25: stand
ards. :: soaked, 5Oq roc. salmon
Sockeye tall. $iG5: hat. si.s5. Alaska
reds. $50. Alaska pinks, 81. Toma-
toes. 75d s5c; succotash. $i@ Ito doz
Feed-Iran. see fne middlings. $50;
coarse middlings. t2b; cracked corn,
SIS, coarse. corn meal. SIS: corn and
oats chop. S26 ton.
Flour - Michigan patents In wood.
best. SG.35, ordinary patents. S615,
straight S6.05, clear, SC Dbl Rye hour
-S4.65 bbl.
OHs-Raw llnseed. 7sc; boiled linseed,
19c; Diamond headlight Kerosene, ga q,
Perfection. l0c. Eocene l2c; crown
gasoline. l3c gall turpentine In barrel
ProvIsions-Mess pork. s245O: family
POLK. S2476m2 20, medium clear $25m
26 smoked hams, sac; picnic hams
kets. l4C. shoulders. IL PC. picnic nara
l2Hc, bacon, 1Gla n nc, lard In tierces.
13Ac; kettle rendered, 14Ac 10.
Sugnr--Quotatious corrected daily by
81 g5, Eagle tablets, so: cut loaf.
S640; cubes, s5.65. xxx powdered
S5.s5. standard powdered. s. so. gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50; graduated.
hnc In bulk, f6tU. grauulated. In 25-lb.
cotton bags. 81 50; Michigan granulat-
ed. $500 diamond a. s. so; confestion-
ers' a. .s5.35. No. I. SIS 30; 30 2. $40;
no g. lS22S0: 80. Z. isis. no. 5. ;5i6:
No. .. 81 o5 No 10. 50. No. IL. t4.95.
No 10, t4.o0; No. 10. Sass: No. 10.
SASS; No Is. A.S5 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
TRAIN MANGLES
AGED GATENON
Amasa Johnson's Body Is Dragged
Along Pere Marquette Tracks
For Six Blocks,

Rumblng into the city ~ S o'clock
Monday morning. Pere Marquette
train No 10. with Engineer Charlie
RaQuadt az the throttle. struck Gate
man Amasa Johnson 40 the Green
ave. crossing. dragged his terribly
mangled body a distance ot SIX blocks
10 the Crawl ord-aye crossing, ana
sped on its way without the engineer
knowing about the fatality
The Grst mixing Of the accident was
when Joseph Lorraine OF 40, oIo Ar
ullery-aye.. found the INITIATED body
N CraWfordaYe.
Il Was hually Identified as that o.
johnson, and then Coroner Benefits
assistant William Alimad. found the
engine. tender baggage ear and sleep
er OF train Ne li2 spiashed with blood.
The engineer had gone 10 his home,
on Ninetecnth-st Coroner Bennett
has ordered him TO report al his
office. whore a thorough investigation
viii be made Johnson. who was 50
years old, lived az No 65 White-st.
The body was removed 10 the coun-
ny morgue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
WOMAN VICTIM OF ELEVATOR
ACCIDENTS SUES FOR $4,000
Marion Galley Was Injured N 5amlet
Building With other Members
OF Family.

Marion Galley. one Of the victims or
the accident in the Bamlet building, at
Grand Riverave. and Griswold-st.,
more than a year ago, when an elevat-
or fell, began suit in Judge Hosmer's
court, Monday morning, against Frank
Bamlet Tor s2J 900 damages.
Miss Galley aud other members OF
her family had been attending meet
ing OF the sect called The Firsc
Church of the Soul which az that
time met on the sixth floor of the Bam-
let building Tley were descending
from the meeting when the elevator
cropped from the second hoor into the
basement Miss Galley was badly iu.
jured about the feet and legs and she
claims that her injuries are permau-
ent. She alleges that both ankles are
permanently dislocared. and her legs
50 paralyzed that she Will never be-
able Co walk again. even with the all
of crutches.
Six members OF the Galley family
were more or less seriously injured
at the time, and four other persons
we're hurt Most OF these have cases
pending against the owner OF the
building