davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
HoUGHToN eREVirIEs


The meat market ana grocery stor,
BELONGING 10 John j. Rueilc will pro
sent q G'w and q much more up-to
date appearance in the near future
The old wooden front Is being torn on
and 5ricN font viii soon replace il
Kew pl'to glass windows viii be pa
in.
W. :. Ncvlyker LET, lasr uiqht 70,
Green Eay ON business.
Michael Carroll, who uas bccu visit.
ing his brothca George. of Dollar Bay
has returned TO his h-me in The cast
w. j. Sandry us ro,urncd from De-
trcIt.
The tlnctal Il the late James Ire.
atddor mi7iao captain at tho Tr.mouu-
tain mine. took place yesterday after.
noon and was a beautiful tribute Ia
the popularity Of the man and tho high
cstesn in which he was held by every
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
MODERN UTOPIA FOUND
IN SOUTHERN GERMANY

Berlin, oct. 2G-Klinecngcrr, y
town in southern Germany on the Riv-
cr Main, may lay claim to many of tho
characteristics Of modern Utopia. n
not only supplies ovory resident with
wcn paid work and relieves him OF an
his municipal ana state taxes, brl
gives Lin an annual allowance OF 500
for pin money with occasional gifts
for holiday celebrations, The fortunes
IF kiingcuDors, which has about l.7oG
inhabitants, arc founded upon it's dc
posits ot clay, which or account Of it's
rc-rosis'ing properties is widely OK
no:tod, particularly 20 the Tnitcd
States.
The lono.ita arc woL.ed BY tho mn-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
K. OF p. OFFICE as.
Special Election 20 Fill Vacancies \.
Toniaht's Meeting.

4 special election will he held to-
night of the Knights of Pythlas TO fill
tho vacancies caused by the resigna-
lions Of James 4. Armstrong. vice
chancellor; @. r. Ralcom. master OF
work. end Ted Treloar, inner guard,
officers OF Columbia lodge.
Messrs Balcom and Treloar have
novel away from here. and Mr.. Arm
strone's press Of business prevents him
Swing ~ much time as nc would like
TO the Office Tho election tonight is
10 nh these vacancies till January,
when tho regular election will take
place. The lodge will also discuss tho
change II is proposed to make in the
schedule Of meetings. The regular
mcctinG Is held on Tuesday night and
some OF tho members want It changed
Co Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
GOOD ROADS IN U. p.
Upper Peninsula Now Has 1871 Miles
OF Maeadam Roads.

miles Of macadam roads, exclusive Of
city streets. Some of us who have
been residents Of the peninsula for
twenty or more years, can remember
the time whom there was not a mile
Of macadamized road In "Cloyerland."
When a township succeeded in cover
ing road with bark and sawdust. the
commissioner thought that he had
done his duty in road building. Most
Of the improvements Of roads in the
peninsula mas been accomplished with
IN the last five years, and il IL safe
that much greater progress will he
made during the coming five year PC.
Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
GAME WITH 500
NOW PROBABLE
Board OF Education May C0ntrl'
butte to Expense OF Eleven

10 now is worry probable than Tho
Houghtou high school football team
win be given an opportunity TO meet
The 500 nigh school football team. The
Icught5n BOARD OF education is 81
reeted L. furnish he funds
a member OF tch team limited at such
p possibility Yesterday ard f. W
Sraylc. treasurer Of the hoard. was 7p-
proa,ard ON the subject by n reporter
-Oh, Wen have 10 lot tho boys have
their chance" said Mr. Stoylc Il,
would rc too bad, now that they have
such good team. not 10 lct them
play aeums. % team with such preten-
yicas MS the 500. ] know tho appro-
prauon will nave my vote if it comes
before mo board. am COINS to s''
the other members about it,
As an 0ftartHougbt MT Stoyic ask
ed They've goJ q pretty eood toar
down ta mo 500, haven't Jhcy?'
The answer was IN the affirmative
Arr Stlylo then expressed himself as
more t6n cyer favorable 10 giving IN,
H,ulhtou team n chance TO show tho
500 mp. Ho said tina, he believed On.
taxpayers would rot object object r
the expenditure of so small q sum o-
300 20 holn tho high school boys p
their ambition.
As has been stated before, Principal
Erricsou Of ,ae.hieh school has no oh.
lection TO the boys making the "trip o.
the 500 or 70 having tho 500 team
brought here ngt conditions in the cops
per country now are not favorable ID
a subscription for funds amoue th-
merchants. Mr.. Erricson docs not want
the team 20 solicit funds for tho trim
II they arc provided voluntarily he Is
willing hat The game should ho DlaE
CO..
The record of the Hou2hton tean
This vesr. PLAYING Of course. only Han
oogll and Calumet is better than tho
Of the Soc team. The lIouEhton tear
has not been scored against in m.
four genes played and IL ron mp I'd
tremendous total 10 % o.
The seasons total score for the So
team .= not known he~e bu- the team
il r. somowha, hazy memory is corr
rect. WIS scored on IN ov"ry gam
played
ON lasl performances, Honghto0
.a-us a. have the better RECORD. Their.
s ao doubt that tho 500 nigh sehoo
has good football team this wear an,
.T. yy4r8rf1r b1vs have nc.ar borr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
Peculiar Accident Fatal to Woman

Mrs. Martin Helm died recently NJ
Limestone, Algcr county, rs q rcsUi;
Of internal burns received by inhaline
lot vapor. Mrs. Helm was alone IN
the house ana working around tho
stove on which q big kettle of apple
sauce was cooking. Possibly tho heat
brought on the seizure which caused
tho unfortunate woman To fall for
ward so that her head went into the
kettle. In her antc-mortcm Istatc-
mont she said she did no, think that
moro than minute elapsed before she
was aoIc to draw her read out, But
Meantime she had inhaled al least
once ono drew into her lungs thu
deadly vapor from the cooking fruit
She managed 20 undrcss put on her
TiEht dress and get into he'd. where
her aloptoC son found her. After
much suffering her death occurred the
day following the accident Mrs. Helm
was born in Germany and had lived
It Limestone Cor the last sixteen years
She was fifty wears of asc. Besides
Nor husband, Martin Helm, she leaves
an adopted son. She Is also survived
~ two brothers Albert aud Auguct
GEM of Chocolay. Marquette county
tbou. five wears aao Mrs. Holm was
'ci2ci with n IT. fell on tho stove an6
was BADLY burned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
COLLEGE CELEBRATES JUBILEE
Kansas State Institution Observes its
Fiftisth Anniversary Today

ton l. "a mass of gay colors and is
ready for tho great event in her his
tory, for today was inauguratcd the
golden jubilee celebration Of the Kan
sas Agricultural college. Tho ccicbra-
tlon Will last three days and will be
attended by many celebrities. includ-
ms Governor Hodges and the leading
educators Of the state. Today was
ccsignated o. College day" and was
devoted 10 . review Of the history OF
the college ana the results il has ac-
complished during the nifty years OF
its existence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
YOUNG COUPLE WEBS.
Miss Ordina. Massie. Becomes. the
Bride Of John Rheaume.

Miss Ordina. Massie. Becomes. the
Bride Of John Rheaume.
Miss Ordina Massie, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Massic Of Greg
oryvllc, and John Rhcaume, a prosper
Gus Eootjocl< farmer were married
this morning by Rev. l'r. Raymond
in ST. Josoph's church. The ceremony
was attended by relatives of both par
ties
The bride was attended by the
Misses Florida Massic and Aurora La
Casso ana tho groomsmon were Joseph
Rhcaume ana Manuel Decorrc0u Fol-
lowing n t"c-ptlon AZ the homo Of the
brides parents, the young couple left
for honeymoon. They will reside at
Boot Jack
James. Schaf.
Miss Mabel James. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas James. of Huhbell,
and William Schar, e. Houghton, were
marrlcd recently at the home Cf the
bride. Roy. n. II. 2allinson OF the
Lake Linden NJ. Il. church OBLIGATED.
Mr. and Mrs SchoC viii reside in
IIoughton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
THOUGHT IT WAS GHOST.
Survivor Of Volturno Disaster Faintz
or SEEING Her Husband


New YORK. oct. 2S.-Thcrc was an
echo hero Yesterday OF the recent dis
aster u the steamer Voltumo. which
burned al sea, when forty-six surviv-
ors Of The vessel were brought into port
by tho steamer Carmania. They wcr.
Rescued by the steamer Doymian. ana
token t. Liverpool where they worc
transferred g. the Ca,mania.
There wcrc numerous dramatic
scenes when the survivors came face
90 lac, with their relatives and othor
SURVIVORS brought by other steamers.
ono woman who had become separat-
cd from her husband during the res
cue y"a and believed him dead
screamed in fright, 1T Is his ehost.
Whon 9nc hchcld him, and then tainted.
R"ummian peasant. Mrs Flora
Rurgccn, was inconsolablc throughout
lhc trj5 of The Carmania, and remain
ed 50 even whom told her baby girl. We
roma, - SAFE on la Tourainc, 81 saw.
her drown" the mother said again AMI
again. Mother and baby will he re.
united today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN MEETING

The regular weekly emergency
meeting Of the Houghton county board
was held yesterday. following a GUS
tom established early in tho strike.
The board will meet every Tuesday tin
"urthor notice. in anticipation of any
emergency. None OF tho members hut
Chairman Edwards and clerk Kaiser
attend these meetings unless notified.
The meeting" Yesterday adjourned FOR
I week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,
BAD TASTE OR LAZY lIVER..DIME A BOX

No ODDS BOW much Your head aches,
how miserable YOU are from constipa-
iioa Indigestion, biliousneas Cas-
caret" tonight stralghtons YOU ont by
morning.
Glenn you" stomach. liver and how
e's tonight; end the headache, bilious
ness. dizziness, nervousness. the sour,
Pas'y stomach. hackachc and all other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
Train Kills Sleeping Man

Asleep on the Northeastern track.
near Ecovcr El2ca David - woods
man, was struck hy an ogrly morning
passenger train and instantly killed
Ills manglcd body was found lyin,
at the side Of the track q short time
iotcr. The unfortunate man had "a
mother, sisters and q brother ryeid-
inc at Bourgot, ont, and they have
been asked to make arrangements for
thr disposition of tho remains. David
ha3 been employed in lumber camps
about EsCanaha for number of years
making that city his home. lie han
bocn employed for the List fcU months
by q iohbcr operating near Perkins
He was seen in the village of Per
kins "nd it. Is supposed 'aat nc at.
tempted to walk back 20 camp follow
ing the railroad tracks. II is known
that he was intoxicated ana il is sup
posed that ne lay down on tho track
ana was caught there by tho early
morning north bound main.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

LAKE LINDEN 6REVlTIEs.


David Bailey sustained an injury
to his foot while nj work in the G. &
II. mills this morning.
Tho Torch Lake Athletic association
football team win meet the Calumet y.
VI. g. \. eleven Saturday afternoon on
;hr local field.
The funeral OF tho late John Proven
cher viii bc held tomorrow morning
from -. Josoph's church, Roy. Fr.
Raymond officiating Burial viii be In
Mount Calvary.
Treasurer Alfred Narcotic of the
village Of Hubbell, has made an excel
lent record in tax collections this year
and bur small amount has been re-
,urned delinquent \ report will no
submitted To- the council at its next
meeting.
Mrs. J.. G. Lercvrn Of ST. Paul is
visiting in Lake Linden.
James Sampson has gone 10 Detroit
where he viii locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

tonight aud Wednesday with much
colder weather. Temperatures of about
ten degrees arc indicated for We'd
ncsday morning. Brisk to high north
and northwest winds will prevail.
~. -. COWDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
UPPER PENINSULA
Sic Yield OF Potatoes

L. L. Olson Of Bark River reports a
yield of scvou hundred bushels Of mar
ketablc potatoes from a patch of only
two and one half acres There We're
less than throc bushels Of unmarked
able potatoes in the entire lot Mr..
olson sold the crop at forty-seven
cents a bushol receiving S229. nearly
500 IN acre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

distress; relieve your sluggish Liver
nj R'wols of all the sour bile. gases
nd ci"escd-up waste which Is pro
'ucing tho misery
y i0.ocut box Of Cascarcts keeps
'orl head clear stomach sweet, liver
md huVcls regular ana YOU feel bully
Tor months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing. too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS.

The children Of the Tamarack school
viii entertain their mothers At Hal
loWc'cn social i'm the school rooms
r'riday afternoon. \ program Of ap-
propriato rccita'ions and songs will be
nffcrnA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
Only Brokerage Office to Close

After oct 81, Eecanaba will he with
out a stock brokerage office. c. G.
Flint, who for the last eight years has
conducted an office in that city, will
lose the office here the last day Of
The month. Mr.. Flint is prompted in
his action by physicians who have ad-
vscd that Mrs. Flint should spend the
winter In the South. For the last year
her health has not been satisfactory.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Flint will make tho trip
South n their automobile by easy
stages Mr.. Flint will enjoy a vac7-
ton Cor q number OF months before
locating pcrmancntly at any point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
venerahie priest 10 Attend

Rev. George ". O. Iaforcst has al
~cady received acceptance from sixteen
priests to his invitation To attend the
Jubilee services ut s.. Joseph churct
At Iron Mountain Tuesday ana Wcd-
Gcsday Nearly all tho former pas
tors VIII bo there. Included in ~,
number viii be Rev Father Faust
who Quilt the first church in Iron
Mountain, Father Faust was active IN
the construction work. lie assisted
in removing tho stumrs from tho site
IN hauling dirt To fiji The cedar SWAMP
ana IN the carpentry work. FathrI
rauat was a truc pioneer. IL is now
located at Assissius. HuragI county
whore nc is in charge Of the orphan
age. notwithstanding that ne has
reached the ripe age Of cightv-od
years, Father Faust is eti)l male ano
'igorous and holes his usual services
he will receive a warm welcome from
he people OF iron Mountain upon the
occasion Of his visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

Merchants Of Madgcburg, Germany.
have organized school to train young
women who wish 10 become clerks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

Dailr motor car service has begun
between Hualva and Avamontc spain.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

Il know that my Cold Remedy will re-
lieve the head, nose, throat and lungs
almost Immediately. and prevent Pneu-
s @s.ia' Bronchitis Grippe and other dis
Get % cent bottle Of these little pei
lets today and II you are not perfectly
satisfied with results ! will refund your
money.
II your blood Is impure. or II you are
constipated, or II you have Dyspepsia, or
any liver or stomach trouble, don't fail
TO use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They
help In curing q cold. -MUNY0N.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
PATHETIC MEETING
WHEN SWEETHEART
CALLS ON ALLEN
Miss Nellie WisIer Also Sees
Governor Mann and Thanks
Him for Granting Respite.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. B.-Shaken by
sobs and with cheeks stained from
weeping Nellie Wisler, affanced bride
of Claude Swanson Allen, the H;Ilsville
gunman.. left the Virginia State prison
late yesterday afternoon following a
visit to her sweetheart. The meeting
between Miss WIsler and Allen, the con-
demned murderer of Judge Thornton l.
Massie, of the Virginia circuit court.
was very affecting. 1t took place in
the death cells OF the pen.tentiary,
which are subteranean.
f, In the adjoining cell. was Floyd Allen,
his father. Both men were to have
died in the electric chair at the Vir-
g,nia prison yesterday, but were re-
prfeyed at the last moment by Governor
Mann
For the second time the Virginia su-
preme court of appeals passed unfav-
orably on petitions for appeal in the
case of the Aliens last Wednesday. On
the following day Governor Mann was
appealed to and for the third time
granted the prisoners a respite. Upon
learning of the adverse action of the
appellate court Miss Wisler FASTENED
from her home at Pulaski, to Rich
nond, where she learned the governor
had again granted respite. She called
upon Governor Mann, and thanked him.
Floyd and Claude Allen have been
respited until March next, at which
time they are sentenced to die in the
electric chair, which is situated about
fifteen feet from their present cells in
the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
FAILURE TO OBTAIN
WORK LEADS WOMAN
TO TAKE HER LIFE
Former Teacher Takes Poison,
Leaving a Pathetic Note to
Her Sister.

Ill health and failure to obtain en-
ployment are assigned today as the
cause of the suicide of Mrs. Georgia A.
Baldwin, forty-one years old, former
District school teacher, who ended her
life last night by taking poison in her
room at 1016 Tenth street northwest.
Found unconscious In bed by Mrs.
Matthew Ankle, the landlady, Mrs.
Baldwin was taken in an ambulance to
Emergency Hospital, where she died
an hour later.
Coroner hewitt said the nature of the
poison was not evident from the con-
dition Of the woman's body, but in view
of the fact that she left a note indi-
eating she contemplated taking her life,
he did not consider a nautopsy neces-
sary.
Miss Anderson said her sister had
threatened to take her life several
months ago. Mrs. Baldwin was the
wife of George Baldwin "a civil engi-
neer A five-year-old boy Is In the
custody of friends.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Says Indians Are
Victims of Drugs

The Rev. william H. Ketcham. of
Washington. featured the closing ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the board
of Indian commissioners yesterday by
recounting the ravages made by the use
of drugs among the Indians. DR.. Ket-
cham said great many Indians were
addicted to the drug habit, especially in
the Southwest The effect of the mescal
bean, he said, were very much the same
as the effect of. the war dance.
Those appointed to the publicity COM
mittee are II. c. Phillips, secretary Of
the board; Samuel A. Eliot, of Boston;
Frank Knox, of Manchester. y. II.
Those appointed to the committee on
methods and work are Samuel A. Eliot,
of Boston; Edward E. Aver, of Chicago.
and William II. Ketcham, Of Washing
ton. P. J. Hurley. tribal attorney OF
the Choctaw Indians, and Gov. Victor
NJ. Locke, of the tribe, addressed the
meeting. Among those present were
Andrew George Vaux, of Philadelphia,
chairman; Andrew s. Draper, of Albany,
N. Y; Daniel Smiley. of Lake Mohonk,
N. Y: Merrill f. Gates, Washington;
William D. Walker, of Buffalo, n. Y;
Warren X. Moorehead, Of Andover.
Mass; Samuel Eliot, of Boston; Frank
Knox, of Manchester. y. H., and Ed
ward E. Ayers, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
BODY
Of CITIZENS FAVORS
. GETTYSBURG ROAD
Project Endorsed at Meeting,
and New Satisfaction of
Postoffice Asked.

The boulevard from Washington to
Gettysburg, as a memorial to Lincoln,
was Endorsed at a meeting of the
Brightwood Citizens Association last
night when a resolution approved the
action of the memorial committee Of
the Grand Army of the Republic i'll
commencing the highway was intro
duced by Louis P. Shoemaker and
passed unanimously.
terst was the question of submitting
to the Supreme Court the validity Of
the act passed in 1913, ceding to Vir-
ginia a portion of the territory which
she had given to form the District. A
motion was made recommending this
action. The motion was opposed by
c.. c. Lancaster. who declared the ques-
ton had been settled by Congress and
the people of the District. and that the
Supreme Court had no Jurisdiction.
A motion requesting the Postoffice
authorities to establish sub postofficc
station in Brightwood was passed. 1t
was announced that work would start
on the sidewalk along Georgia avenue,
and its proposed extension was dis
cussed.
Action on the question of demanding
the separation Of the races In street
cars was postponed.
Following the transaction of business,
Prof william C. Wells, of the Pam
American Union, gave lecture on the
cities of South America. He took the
ten capitals and made a brief sketch
of each. He declared Rio de Janiero
to be the most beautiful city in the
world and commended the system used
in improving the foreign cities, where
the national government bears the en-
tire expense.
Refreshments were served at tho
close Of the meeting. The following
new members were taken in:
w T., Fowler, l.. ]. Morgan, d. N.
Rust. r. Bex, c. c. Lancaster. and G.
c. Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Deacon Fined $500
When Deer Is Shot

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. M-James
Henry Mason. deacon In 81. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. and we'll
to-do realty broker was fined $40: his
son George 500; and another son, Harry,
500. by Magistrate Jegmetty for 10
pound deer killed by George while the
three, with a guide, were hunting
pheasant December q.
The deacon. his sons and william
Hand, guide, went after birds that day.
They also had. II was admitted In court.
three dogs, two Of which were deer
hounds.
bucksbot In his hunting jacket. George
shot the deer, q doe. Game Warden
Loder was told Of the killing, which
was out Of season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Prince Albert Sails
As Cadet in Navy

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Prince Albert, the
Kings second son, started today on his
first sea cruise as cadet in the royal
navy. He has just entered upon his
eighteenth year. He entered the Royal
Navy College four years ago and proved
an enthusiastic student.
Aboard the armored cruiser Cumber-
land, on which he and the other cadets
embarked. the prince will learn the
practical side of navigation, seamanship,
and steam engineering.
He is said to inherit his fathers love
for the seas and his natural aptitude
for everything pertaining to seama nship
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Suicide on Increase.

VIENNA. Jan. 1s.-Suicides in the
Austrian capital increased from 1.4lS In
1911 to ISIS in 1912, s3l being men and
hN women.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Rugged in Subway!
Girl Calls Police

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-Miss Helen
Curran, seventeen. employed as an
usher In the Children's Theater. was
standing on the platform of a subway
station. when a man bumped into her.
According to her story told later In
Morrisania court, the man then placed
his hands about her waist. She
struggled free from him and boarded a
train which had entered the station.
The man, then. she said. took a seat
next to her. raised his hat. and grinned
at her. all the time ogling her and
embarrassing her generally. She saw
a patrolman on the platform and had
the man arrested.
The prisoner said he was Louis Yap-
pell. an architect and contractor.
Yappelli wanted to apologize to Miss
Curran on the platform, declaring that
he had bumped into her accidentally
and had intended no insult. but the girl
insisted on his arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Finds Woman Killed
By Elevator Is Wife

The body OF the woman who was
crushed to death by an elevator at the
Willard Hotel yesterday has been iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Maggie Marshall,
thirty-fye years old, of .S25 Missouri
avenue northwest. She had gone to the
hotel in search of employment, and was
on her way to the housekeeper's office
when the accident occurred.
A Coroner's jury failed to fix the re-
sponsibility. for the accident st the in
quest. held late yesterday. The verdict
was death due to being caught in the
elevator while attempting to alight from
the same" Mrs. Marshall was crushed
between the elevator and the wall of
the shaft with such force that the
wall gave. way q" -z---
The woman's body was identified last
night by her husband. Herbert Mar
shall, briekIayer.