davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
me, EzY' asked hiram. I'm the DacN

me. EzT' asked Hiram. I'm the DacK
o. your head, reckon. WY, don't you
know, consarn your picter, that Square
Summers s been tryin' to annex the
wilder ever sence her COW Hoped into
his back yard an he brought her-the
widder-up before him an fined her So
an costs for trespassin'?"
81 don't quite see," said Ezry, list
how a jedge that could do thing like
that to a pore wilder woman would
ever have the nerve to asst her to mar
ry him."
1.-THE squares nerve" Hiram return
ed, sis equal to any emergency. spe-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
THE WIDDER'S
WILD TURKEY.
A Thanksgiving Episode
In the 0zarks.
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
"T EGINS to pear to me-" remark
x ed Ezry Edwards of Hoop
- pole, that some of us amt
goin' to have no turk meat for
Thanksgivin' dinner this year. Turks
goin' to be powerful high. I low"
"If it wuzn't for the mean, trif1in'
nature o. some folks in this here neck
O. the woods" put in Squire Summers,
whose name should have been Win
tiers on account of his chill attitude
toward things in general, they'd be
a-plenty O. turk meat all right II
some o. these here fellers that's alwuz
r'arin' up on their hind heels an kick
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24


with the accent on the last word, 'but
she don't need no SIGH ornery little hop
toads as this here neighborhood has
hoppin' around the roads. What she
needs is a man old enough an well off
enough"-here the squire pulled out
his own chest-"to keep her sensible
and proper-like."
Squire Summers mounted his ancient
horse and rode off toward his 400 acre
bottom farm. EZry Edwards looked
after him with daggers in his eyes.
"The blamed old runt' he said to
the country storekeeper, Hiram Sam
uels. "I do b'lieve he's runnin' after
the widder himself"
Hiram laughed, a loud ha-ha! He
looked quizzically at Ezry
where's your eyes cen all this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

In bout high
prices 'uld jist
turn to an raise
s o m e turkeys,
they'd be a-plen-
ty for all of us
an some left
over for the wild
der.
at wuz the
wilder that l
wuz jist a-think-
in Of when l
spoke up" said
Ezry. " FL e r e
she's had no man
to do for her
these two years,
an her place is
all run down, an
she surely needs
a man to keep 1t
up for her."
Eyes, she needs
a man." said
C,g.x CrV,o NJ ORG,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

ciaUy Sence them
eighty acres OF
the widder's jines
his'n. He'd like
to marry them
two farms, an to
do it he's got to
marry the widder
fust. Her lands
powerful rich if
somebody would
take holt an work
1t. The square
knows that"
Ezry walked off
down the road to-
ward his own
humble bachelor
shanty muttering
to himself. He
was just a year or
two older than
the widow, while
Squire Summers
was at least thir-
ty years her SEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

See our assortment of artistic place
cards for dinners, luncheons and holiday
parties. We will be pleased to take
your orders for party Ice creams and
flowers. FRGCR DRUG Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Laundry For Sale

The City Steam Laundry equipped
with new up.to-date machinery Can
show you II bargain, but don't come
unless you have some money and mean
business. g. H. STOCKING,
45tf. Proprietor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

have IL head of pedigreed Duroc
Jersey boars for sale. They are fine
big boned fellows and will be sold at
my big sale December 81.
j. l.. SOMERS,
Gray, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

position of the bird He refused To sell
at any price. Ezry tried all the other
neighbors, but was amazed to find that
Squire Summers had bought up their
entire turkey output the week before
and was finishing their fattening so
that he could sell them in the town
market at an increased figure Turkey
promised to bring 20 cents a pound at
wholesale-the highest ever known In
the Hooppole country.
Returning home, Ezry took down
rusty old shotgun from its pegs above
his door and inspected the works He
extracted the old load with IA cork.
screw fitted upon the end of the ram
rod and put in fresh one. He aimed
at a crow In a tree across the road
The gun was In commission. The
crow was out. Ezry was satisfied.
"They used to be lot O. wild turks
in these here woods" said EZry, "but
these city hunters has scared most OF
'em off. But / seen a flock o. seven
yistiddy, an If / can find one mex
Wednesday I'll shoot it for the wild
der"
Ezry laid off from work on Wednes-
day and went TO the woods early, his
shotgun carefully cleaned and oiled
and large supply of ammunition for
the old muzzle loader in his possession.
The old time powderhorn swung from
his side. The shot was In bag tied
to the horn, and a box of percussion
caps was in his pocket.
Nearly all day, until the sun began
to decline behind the bills, EZry hunt.
ed, but saw no wild turkeys. He be-
gan to low he'd have to wait till
Christmas to get the widder's turk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

Ezry, his hand SHE BELIEVED SHED
trembling with ALWAYS LIKED HIN
"buck ager" and WELL ENOUGH.
love, sighted his gun at the gobbler,
which sighted him at the same instant
and began to fly swiftly away.
"Stiddy now, Ezryp he said softly,
and on the instant his hand ceased its
trembling. Ezry took deliberate aim
slightly ahead Of the bird and shot
him on the fly. The gobbler dropped
In a fluffy heap. The shot had decap-
itated him.
The triumphant hunters way home
lay past the widows house. He pick
ed up his bird by the feet and trudged
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

when suddenly ne
b e ard In the
b u 8 b 8 at his
right the familiar
call of the big
wild bird which
used to be king Of
the Ozarks.
The hunter pull
ed out a whistle
like a or a ir on
which he could
initiate the call.
He made several
turkey calls and
was rewarded by
seeing a big COB
bier, with the red
dish brown feath-
ers peculiar to the
wild turkey, fly
up into a neigh
boring tree.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
THE OASIS DIS TRf6UTERS >0-o-~~~-~~~~~-O-~-N- Miss Eottie Forney
 Correspondent

] Francisco Aguilar, a little Mexican
 baby months old. daughter of MT. and Mrs Yblar Aguilar, was found dead by the side of it's mother Tues day morning at 4 o'clock. The cause of death is unknown as it had never
 been sick. The mother was awake at midnight and the baby was seemingly all right It was buried yesterday 1 evening.
 M. P. White is expecting his sis 1 ters, Stella and Olive White, from Chi casO in a few days. J. w. Robinson was a Phoenix visit or yesterday.
 Rosa Baker has been taken to her sisters, Mrs. F. H. Sine, on account of illness. She was very sick yester- day, but is some better now. Zona Sine is on the sick list. The trial of the Jap and MeXicans who were charged with forgery was held yesterday in the Odd Fellows hall. The Jap, Ben Uchida, was bound over for $l.000 to appear before the grand jury in october. The Mexican, Alarini. was bound over for S55O and NJ Padilla was discharged.
 Mrs. s. c. Sine, Mrs T. J. Sine and Miss Jessie Forsythe attended the re- cital at the Arizona School of Music last night.
 Mrs. A. H. Daniel and Mrs. B. M. Wells were in Phoenix shopping yes terday
 Mrs. Charles Davis has returned home. She has been in Phoenix for some time with her little girl. who has had quite a sick spell.
 Mrs. Ray Metz has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Gillett, for the last week
 John Tuckey of the Glendale livery stable had quite trip Tuesday after noon. He went to Peoria and got four men and took them to Phoenix that same evening.
 Herbert B. Atha hired four more men to help on his ranch. stewards meeting was held yes terday morning at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. G. Hammels. Miss Cathaline Piper, who has been , in Glendale visiting friends for the last two months, leaves this morning for her home in California. Those who know her are very sorry to have her leave them and wish her good luck on her trip.
 The ice man had bad luck day be- fore yesterday. Coming from Phoenix his wagon broke down and most of his ice was wasted and the people in Glendale suffered for want of it. The ice house has been completed now and a carload of ice was shipped out yes l terday, so it will be on hand at all times.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN ICELAND.

For thirty years unmarried women
 and widows over 25 who are house. holders or self-supporting have had
 the right to vote for parish and town councils in Iceland. Two years ago all married women in the two principal towns on the island were given the right to the municipal franchise and the privilege of sitting in the councils And now the Iceland National Wom- ems Suffrage association, with ten thousand members, is working to ob- tain full political and civil rights for women on the same terms as men,
 If there is a country anywhere in the world in which women ought to have the right to vOte--if they want it-that country is surely Iceland The women there are never idle. They have no time for society" They as- sist the men in agricultural work and in fishing. They spin, knit, weave Besides rearing and educating their children, they find leisure for training the mind, and through translations they keep in touch with the best of European literature. There is not an illiterate woman on the whole island. If such women want to vote, it would be difficult to dispute their qualifica- tions. Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
REGULAR HOURS.

Good Man-Ah, my poor fellow, feel sorry for you. Why don't you work? When I was young, for ten years l was never in bed after 5 An hours work before breakfast, then four hours more work. then supper, then bed, then up again at the next morning
 Loafer-I say, boss, where did you serve your time-Sing Sing or Joliet? Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
PERSONA MENTION


 Guests at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. NJ Breckenridge, Tucson: Frank J. Sibley. Copper Creek: Guy Windrem. san Francisco; T. l.. Evans Detroit; R. c. Sparks, Yuma; G. H. Todt. Mesa Russell Freeman. section 10; c. G. Gunther, Tucson: E. J. Der liner. New York; Mrs. J. c. Dobbin. Marinette, Arizona; Joseph J. Shaw Los Angeles; Mrs. w 1T. Daugherty and family, Kelvin; Mrs. George Mar garetich. Wickenburg; q. T. Morgan NJ. NJ. Thurlow. Ray; T. B. Daley. J. w. Beebe. Kelvin; c. F. Schilling Ray; H. NJ. Browning. New York; NJ A. West, Ray; Mark Thompson, Los Angeles; F. J. Gibbon, Courtland; Myron R. Liebill. Bluffton. Ohio.
 At the Commercial are Mark Brad ley. Prescott: O. Gibson. Tombstone; R. H. Forbes, Tucson; Mrs. Jessie Faust, Tempe: Thomas N. Wills, Mammoth: F. NJ. Bassett. Webb City F. Murphy, Parker; E. Schaefer, Philadelphia; F.. l.. Pitts, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond- ency and invigOrate the whole system Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINe-The ing & Development company will meet for the election of officers and the tranisaction of other business. at the residence of J. NJ. Ffke, Thursday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
WASH SILKS

 A fine line of soft, sheer Wash Silks in all the new shades. Full 30 inches wide and worth 35c and 4Oc a yard. Buy yours now at the special pFic e per yard
 221ac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt ROGER o. MASON. Fifth Field ARTILLERY.
Is detailed to enter the class at the Amy
School Of tho lane.
Leave Of absence for two months. TO take effect
about June r. 1910. Is granted Capt SHER-
WOOD A. CHENEY, General staff
So much Of special orders % relates to Capt
GEORGE NJ. APPLE. Fifth Held Artillery. is
revoked.
Leave Of absence foz one month"; with permission %
go beyond the sea Is granted Second Lieut.
ANDREW D. CHAFFTN, Twentieth Infantry,
20 take effect upon his promotion 70 the grade
Of first lieutenant.
Leave Of absence for tWeuty-one days Is granted
Capt DAN 7. MOORE. Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for four months, with permission
to so beyond the sea, is granted Second Lieut.
RICHARD d. NEWMAN. thirteenth Cavalry,
TO take effect upon the relief Of the Thirteenth
CaTalTy from duty il the Philippine Islands.
Leave Of sbsence for one month, 70 take effect on
or about June T. 1910 is granted lieut. Col.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR, adjutant general.
Leave Of absence for twenty days is granted Maj.
CONRAD E. K0ERPER, Medical Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month and twelve days.
to take effect on OF about July l. 1910, Is granted
Capt. ERNEST D. PEEK Corps q Engineers
The opeTation Of so much Of special orders as re-
iates TO Capt HANSON b. BLACK. Coast
Artillery Corps. is suspended until further or
deE.
Leave Of absence for two months to take eject on
or about July g. 1910, Is granted First Lieut..
WILLIAM J. ENDERS, Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieut.. JOHN NJ. HEWITT, Medical Reserve
Corps. is relieved from duty az the Preside Of
San Francisco Cal. and IS assigned to duty as
surgeon Of the transport BufoEd. with station at
San Francisco ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Prince and Princess FushImi, Of Japan,
during their stay here. will leave to-
day Tor Annapolis, where the royal WIS.,
itors will be entertained by supt Bowyer-
The prince. who is greatly interested IN
naval affairs. will inspect TIE Academy
grounds and viii witness the fourth
classmens drills.
The party will leave here at II o'clock
on a special car over the washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway The
car Will later carry the visitors TO BaIti-
more
The festivities for the prince and
princess were concluded last night with
a dinner at the japanese Embassy. The
Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida had as their guests members Of
the royal suite and attaches of the en-
bassy.
The visitors spent yesterday afternoon
at the navy yard. where the prince in
spected the gun factories. Later they
were entertained by Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer aboard the May
flower, after which a trip was taken TO
MOUNT vernon
The guests aboard the Nayfiower at
luncheon were:
Guests at Dinner.
The japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida; the Secretary OF War; members
Of the party travelling with the distin-
guished visitors, including Nine. Hashi-
guchi. lady in waiting to the princess;
Lieut.. Commander Kiyokama, abide
camp TO the prince and Mr.. Tanaka, mas
, ter of the household; the counselor Of
the embassy and Nine, MatsuI; Comman-
der Hiraga. naval attache: Lieut. Col
Tanaka. military attache, Mr.. H2nIhara,
Mr. Takahashi, and Mr., Osaki, secretaries
Of the embassy; the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Huntington Wilson.
Capt. and Mrs. Templin NJ. Potts, the
Misses Meyer, and Commander Andrews,
naval cid 20 the secretary.
Ills imperial highness saw how the big
guns for United States battle ships are
made at the Washington Navy Yard yes
terday noon. Interested in every detail OF
construction the prince went through
the entire gun factory with officers 10
explain every process.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. H S. r. Hit at her home in Du-
summer months.
Miss Lena Hitchcock viii leave to-mor-
row for a series OF visits in Pennsylvania
and Maine.
Mai. and-AIrs Pierce C. Stevens win
close their home IN Jefferson place about
the 1st Of July and so 10 Gettysburg,
where they viii spend the month Of
July. Mai. Stevens having been ordered
there. Miss Marie Stevens VIII leave here
soon for a series OF visits in the New
England States.
Mrs. Charles Krulewiteh, Of Mount
Vernon, \. Y, Is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Leon. Of Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Short Willis has closed her house
in Nineteenth street. and will leave to-
day for her country home, IN Spring
Lake, y. J.
Tonight a porch party and dance will
be given by Confederate Choir at the
Hine mansion. 1le T street northeast.
MIS-. NJ. y. Mercer VIII entertain al an
informal tea this afternoon at her home.
1918 Euclid street. in honor OF Mrs. Whit
field Mercer and Miss Beatie, OF Atlanta,
and Mrs. Arthur johnson, OF Raleigh, ".
c., who are visiting in Washington.
Mrs. r. Louise Norton, of the Alabama,
is visiting at Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Geoffry Creyke. OF III Newton
street. Is spending the month of June
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Paulett. in Farmville. Va.
Mrs. Eikins. wife OF Senator EIkins,
viii sail for Europe June IS
Miss Claire Brayley will sail on the
Finland, for Antwerp, July g with Miss
Danes party They will travel extern
sively on the continent and go TO Ober-
ammergau 10 see the Passion Play. They
VIII return IN September. This will be
Miss Brayleyss third trip to Europe.
Mrs. Flora Dennison Dyer has given
the use OF her ball room, as IS her an
nual custom, to the winning high school
team In the spring contests. for their
ball. June Is. This year Central High
School is the winner.
Mrs. James II. Mcneil entertained
small company at tea yesterday after
noon In honor OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Johnson. OF Raleigh. n. c.. who Is her
guest at her home. 1645 Park Road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
SELLING MORE ELECTRICITY.
Census Shows a Doubling of Power
Output

The magnitude of the central electric
station industry in the United States In
the census year 1907. as compared with
the census year 1902, and the growth
during the intervening fve-year period
is shown In the Census Bureaus special
report Just published
In 1902. there were 25l railway COM
panies that furnished electricity for
light. power and other purposes In 1907,
the number had grown TO 800 In 1902,
the annual output of all electric stations
and electric railways amounted to 4,76S,-
5S5, 5l2 kilowatts. The increase in 1907 as
compared with 1862 was 1927 ger cent
The number OF commercial and munich
pal plants increased from $500 in 1862
to Ana in 1907 The industries in 1907
represented an outstanding capitalization
OF 5000, 746,75a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
VETERANS HOLD MUSICALE.
lincoln Camp Entertained by Songs
and Variety of Exercises.

Lincoln Camp Entertained by Songs
and Variety of Exercises.
A musical entertainment was given last
evening under the auspices of the men,
bers of Lincoln Camp No. ?, Sons OF
Veterans, [. S. A, at their hall, 4l9
Tenth street northwest Several hum
bred persons attended. and were well re-
warded for their trip through the rain.
After salute to the flag. song was
charmingly rendered by Miss Beatrice
CosgrOve. William Fleming then gave
a recitation. descriptive of the bravery
displayed by our veterans, after which
a song was sung by Miss Mildred Ray
mond. Others taking Part in the enter
tainment were the Misses Ida Mae Lang
and Lydia Keefer. and John Hoffman,
Irwin Cosgroye. William Adreon, ]. w.
Pearson, and E. A. Lang.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. V, A, KIMBERLY, 10 duty navy yard, New
York, n. Y
Lieut. c. l. HAND when discharged treatment
Naval Hospital Mare Island. Gal, to temporary
duty Independence.
Paymaster's Clerk n. B OLSEN, appointed pay
masters clerk in the navy. duty Washington
Gable from the commander in caief q. s.
Asiatsc feet, dated Kobe, Japan, June 8. 1910;
Asst. Sun. S. L. HIGGINS, 20 duty Moh!can
Capt. s. w, BREWSTER, Z. s. II. @, detached
duty marine brigade, Manila, p. l.; 70 Naval
Hospital. Marc Island Cal. for treatment.
First Lieut.. A. B. OWENS, Z. s. ~. c., de-
tached duty First Brigade Marines Manila.
P l.; to Naval Hospital. Mars Island, Gal, fg
treat1n0nt
No&e.-dsdical Director r. @. DEAN, retired.
died at Washington, D. O.. June .. Hl1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
REMINDERS OF SCHOOL DAYS.

Force School Class of 10 Adopts
Yell and Pin.
The graduating class OF the Force
School, in Massachusetts avenue. has
provided itself with a class yell, COM
posed by one OF the members. and a class
pin, designed by another membeE a
meeting was held yesterday at which
Richard Smith Chew was elected class
president
The pin is Of dark blue and orange, the
school colors. with ''F. S." and "'10'' m
raised silver on q background Of enamel.
The yell goes thus:
Who are VET Who are vet
We are the B-O-R-C-El
We are the class Of 1910
Rab Rahi Rail- Fnroei
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
NEBRASKkNS AT HOUSE PARTY.
Westerners Gather at Lowe Home
and Enjoy Pleasant Reunion.

NeSferners Gather at Lowe Home
and Enjoy Pleasant Reunion.
The Nebraska State Association Of the
District held its sixth meeting last even-
ing at the home OF James NJ. Lowe. A
lawn fete was TO have been feature. but
owing 10 the rain house party was sub
stifuted.
The house was tastefully decorated
within with flowers and flags. while the
outside blazed Respondent with japanese
lanterns. A violin and piano selection
was rendered BY the Misses Marjorie and
Dorothy Snyder. Miss Harding sang sew
eral songs and Nine. Seneg de France
Boise gave readings. one Of which was
entitled THE Briar Rose" Refreshments
were served
About one hundred members were pres
ent and greatly enjoyed the entertain
ment. The officers OF the organization
are: Frank Israel. president; T. w. Col
Inns, vice president; Frank 2. Edgerton,
secretary; II. A Harding, treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Y. N. C. A. MINSTERLs SCORE
Everybody Has Good Time at show
Given by Boys.

UiFcn ny Dosss
Everybody had a good time at the
show given last aight by the boys min
strels of the Y. M. c. A.
Rings on Ny Fingers" sung by Mark
De Grange was the first hit of the even
ing. Francis Grove, who sang Scan
lous." treated the audience with some
thing classical in the way Of Mendelsohn
tunes. which he retouched with negro
dialect wild Cherry Rag" was sung
by Paul Street and 'TYiddle on Your Fid-
de" by Percy Schwartz.
R. ". Edmonds was interloeutor AMI
Francis Grove, Mark De Grange, Percy
Schwartz and Paul Steed were end men.
DufOur Brown gave banjo selection,
and Lector Griffin a monologue. Moving
Day IN Jungletown,' was sung by Baby
Smith. and sleight of hand tricks were
performed by William MARI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
ON LONG HORSEBACK RIDE.
Military Instructors VIII study Bat
tIefieIda Near Gettysburg. Pa.


Twenty military instructors and stu
dents Of the Army War College at Wash
ington. left here yesterday morning for q
I59-mile horseback ride through Mary
land 10 Gettysburg. Pa.
They will study the battiehelds OF the
territory, and win be on the
road thirteen days.
In the cavalcade are Mai Eben Swift,
commanding; MATS Charles II. Barth,
Guy Caryton, and p F. Staub; Lieut.
J. A. Legeune. OF the Marine Corps. and
Capts. f. S. Cocheu and Fox Conner
Lieut. Coils. c. NJ. OConnor, John c. F.
TilIson. Hunter Liggett. L. ". Ken
non. Majs. J. T. knight, H D. Bough-
ton. W c. Brown, Carl ReIchman,
Charles L. Beckurts, D. J. Baker, r.,
C. II. Mcdonald. George lie r. Irwin, and
Capts. E. A Hellmick, r. A. Brown, A.
L. Dade. George II. Jamerson. Edwin
Landon. 2. o. Stsrrat W. K Naylor.
Malin Craig, and G. A Youngberg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Boys Foot Crushed in Elevator.

With his right foot badly mashed.
Henry Robertson, an eighteen-year-old
negro employed In the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company Building. IS
at Casualty Hospital His foot was
caught in the elevator. The bones are
almost completely crushed, but amputa-
ton VIII not be necessary.