davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

INTENSE: IN
OMAHA CITY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OMAHA, Neb., March 26.-Six
relief stations, each containing
doctors, nurses and disbursing
officer, were opened here early
today to take care of the sufferers
from Sunday nights cyclone.
The authorities through the news
papers and on the bilIboards are
appealing to the public to render
financial and other aid.
Two score of funerals were held
here today. There are 1913 iden-
titled and six unidentified dead,
besides IA missing in Omaha
alone. 1t is still showing, and
the mercury stands at IL above
zero.
The hundreds housed in the
big Auditorium last night suffer-
ed greatly from the intense cold.
The low temperature is causing
intense suffering among the 9TH
er refugees from the stricken
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

men, women and children perched
on the roofs of houses in the
path of the flames, watching the
fire.
Some ventured into the tumult-
uous stream and rescued victims.
Under the leadership of Freder-
lex Patterson, a gang of men
chopped hole in one roof of the
fire district and saved a family
of three They they tried in vain
to reach a raft bearing a man and
four women. The craft whirled
about like a spool in the water
and suddenly was succeed up in
the darkness, and another chap
ter was added to the tragic doubt
which now exists as to the num-
ber of dead.
The story Of what happened
during the night and day in Day.
ton is being told by exhausted res
cuers and Frustrated victims.
Every fragment of the story Is a
tragedy In itself.
Dayton Lost.
Dayton is lost city today.
Only one telephone wife is work
ing out of here, and that is to
Lebanon. The city government is
completely imprisoned by the
water. Nothing has been heard
from 1t since the flood descended
1t came so quickly that no one
was prepared.
The only organized relief work
is that being conducted by the
National Cash Register company,
whose plant lies just outside the
flood and fire zone. The plant
has been converted into a rescue
mission and hospital, and thous-
ands, including rich and poor,
slept on straw-covered floors last
night. The company bought up
nearly all of the available food
supply in Dayton for the stricken
residents.
Tells of Horrible Scenes.
George Dayton, a rescuer,
found woman and baby and
took them in his skiff. Suddenly
the woman rose and plunged into
the flood with her baby. Both
were drowned. One man stepped
out of a skiff to enter a house.
He had hardly closed the door
before 1t was engulfed.
John Scott, formerly of Butte,
Mont, an employe of the cash
register company, ascended a
pole and guided a score to safety
across cable. He fell off the
pole, and it is believed he per-
ished.
Rescue Tales.
Miss Norma Thuma, clad in
boys clothing, appeared at. a
relief station. She said she had
donned male garb SO she could
cross the perilous wire unhamper-
ed by skitrs. She told how Ralph
Meyers, carrying an infant on q
meal sack, with his wife behind
him, walked block across high
cable. Their only support, she
said, was thin wire alongside
the cable.
One woman. maddened by the
horrors of the day, fought Bill
Riley and Charles Wagner when
they attempted to put her in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

not get back to Tacoma in time
to vote in the smoke-or-not-smoxe
election, but he wants Times read
ers to know where he stands.
That's the spirit that all are
showing. It's a great contests
It's a sporting event.
Big Demand For Ballots.
The department stores are
yelling for more ballots. A rush
order was placed with the printers
this morning. The Times first
mail was heavy with ballots.
A man wrote to Cynthia
Grey yesterday. He said, IL
it made women ill to sit in
the rear of a car and inhale
tobacco smoke, it also made Z
him ill to sit forward and
breathe in the fumes of per- :
fumes with which women
drench themselves.
"Women's selfishness," he
writes, "has killed all the
chivalry in me. Y shall never
give my seat i'm car to
woman again."
In the absence of Cynthia,
must chide our correspondent.
Tut, tut! Naughty, naughty
You are not playing the game. :"
You do not show the proper sport-
ing spirit.
The Story of Mrs. Brown.
You should take your cue from
Mr.. and Mrs.--no, l will not
name them. But you would know
them by reputation If l did. For
he is prominent in business cirr
cles and she socially. Brown
will do.
Mrs. Brown Is anti-smoke. She
has been conducting vigorous
campaign among her friends.
Yesterday Mrs. Brown came down
town to shop, and she and her
husband returned home together.
Mr.. Brown followed Mrs.
Brown to the front of the car, and
when they were seated, he calm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
CASH REGISTER
HEAD PROVES
REAL HERO

(By United Press Leased Wire
DAYTON, o., March 20.--Bare-
footed, John Patterson, president
of the National Cash Register conn
pany. the man who put Dayton on
the map. waded through the flood,
saving many families. He rowed
boat himself, although he is
nearly 20 years old. He has a
son, Frederick Patterson. and a
daughter, Miss Dorothy.
The son led in the rescue work
and the daughter stood in the
rain for hours. assisting the refu-
gees. The company's 81 autos
were pressed into service. There
were not enough skiffs in the
city, and Patterson ordered his
carpenters to build 100 more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
AOR|ANOPLE
.CAPTUREDBY
BULGAR|ANS

tBy United Press Leased lvire.)
SOFIA. March 26.-.vThe war
office here announced today that
Adrianople has fallen and that
the end of the Balkan war is like
" to be at hand.
1t Is announced that the third
division of the Bulgarian army
TOOK possession of the city. Be-
fore surrendering the Turks blew
up their powder magazines and
set flre to hundreds Of houses.
The Bulgarian troops prevented
the destruction of the city by fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
BALLOTING VERY BRISK
BOXES FILLED BY VOTERS
BOTH SIDES FIGHT HARD

@ @ o O O @ @ o @ o @ @ @ @ 6
o Where and How to Ballot. 9
o Fill out accompanying 9
@ ballot, and mail to ELEC- @
o TION EDITOR, the Times; o
9 Or @
o If you are downtown, you O
O will find ballot boxes at O
3 Kennedy Brothers; O
o Mccormack Brothers; 9
o The Peoples Store; o
@ Feist & Bachrach; 9
@ Rhodes Brothers Store; o
o The Times office. o
9 Give name, age and ad- @
@ dress, and mark with an o
o "X" whether or not you @
Q wish smoking on the street o
@ cars to be permitted @
o Persons under 1S years of o
. age must NOT vote. o
9 @ o @ 9 @ o o @ @ o @ @ o o
ly extracted a cigar from a vest
pocket, bit off the end, lit the
other end, and blew a great cloud
of smo1e in Mrs. Browns face.
Then they both laughed
The conductor made Mr.. Brown
return to one of the three rear
seats. Several women applauded
the, conductor. THE men openly
with Brown.
Let me remind you again what
all the bother Is about. General
Manager Bean of the traction
company has been asked (about
100000 times) by the anti
smoke people to prohibit smoking
in the street cars. Bean sort of
thought that the smokers ought
to be allowed their tobacco on
the long-run cars. Not that he
cared much, though.
The Times suggested a straw
ballot. Bean said: ..Fine busi-
ness" Bean wants to please the
So does the Times.
Bean realizes that tho only way to
ascertain the opinion of the ma
j0Idty Is through the Times.
Hence--but why elaborate the
Obvious?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

IT e mporar-
lily called away
from the city,
Afraid l might
not get back by
Friday. l hope
we can stop the
smoke nuisance
in our cars.
Yours truly,
Wallace H. Lee,
dean Whitworth
college,
Thus Dean
Lee in a letter
to the Times to-
day. He writes
from Albany,
Ore. He may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

boat. She bit and choked the
men until she was overcome.
A heart rending feature of the
terror was the women and chill
-dren who sobbed all night long.
Numerous fires have resulted
from gas explosions.
The search for the dead will
not start until all the living have
been rescued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
WATERY GRAVE
MARKS SITE
OF DOOMED
CITY
(By a staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

DAYTON, o., March 26.-By
messenger to Lebanon, Ohio.)-
Dayton today is city of the dead,
the dying, the homeless and the
arief-stricken. The trag:I story
will be unknown until the last
bodies are removed from the flood
or fr N ruins of The fire that is
spreading unchecked in the SOUTH
ern section of the city.
The whole story probably will
never be known-the herOism of
men, the martyrdom of women
and the mao hysteria which caus-
ed some to leap into tho flood.
A man marooned on the roof
of his home shot and killed his
wife and three children and then
sent a bullet into his own brain
rather than see them burn to
death. A man who witnessed this
act gave me the details. Their
bodies, he said, floated away.
Number of Dead Unknown.
There may be a hundred dead
or a thousand. The death GEN.
sus will not be taken until the
waters recede, leavingA their prey
behind.
The money loss is heavy-but
nobody cares about the money
loss, though 1t will run into the
millions. Dayton, once proud and
wealthy, found money the most
useless thing in the world in its
hour of disaster. 1t does not
want money. 1t asks only for
food, clothing, nurses. doctors
and medicines.
Money Unnecessary.
]. c. Hale, in charge of the re-
lief committee, sends the follow
ing message to the nation through
the United Press:
Don't send money-we
cannot use it,"
This dispatch was written half
a mile from the flood center,
which is in the middle of the city,
where banks, skyscrapers, hotels
and stores are located. Between
the city and safety lies a whirl-
pool. Only one mile intervenes,
but it might as we'll be a thou
sand or five thousand miles, for
no word of what has happened
beyond that whirlpool since noon
yesterday has come across that
brief mile of water.
Big Business Houses Vanish.
1t is known that big hotels are
under water; that theaters are
flooded; that department stores
are floating away; that the jail
is inundated; that churches are
awash; that st. Elizabeth's hos
pital Is surrounded by water and
that it's coo patients are impris-
oned by the flood.
No one beyond the flood zone
6nows the disatsE that has over
taken that part of Dayton, which
was the center Of wealth. There
was nothing but the sullen glare
of flames last night to light up
the tragedy and its mysteries. Tt
was night of terror, and that
part of Dayton having homes to
sleep in woke up this morning
heartbroken.
Flames Claim Hundreds of
Victims.
The flames last night showed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

For Tacoma and vi
cinity: Rain tonight
or Thursday.
For Washington:
Rain west, snow east
portion tonight or
Thursday, warmer
east portion tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
Of
CITY ARE
HELPLESS

COLUMBUS, O., March 26-Fire is sweeping
Dayton this afternoon and its residents are meeting
death in the flames according to information receiv
ed by Gov. Cox here.
At 8 o'clock the governor announced his determn
alton to reach Dayton with state troops and assist
ance, regardless of cost
COLUMBUS, March &C. Buildings along Third
street. Dayton, are burning and people in them are
dying. Farmers and everyone else ought to try to
get to Dayton this afternoon, even at the risk of
their own lives'
This frantic appeal to the residents of Ohio was
voiced by Gov. Cox this afternoon through the
United Press.
'Al people living along the rivers leading to Day
ton," pleaded the governor "ought to try to get
there in boats at appeal especially to the peo
pie of Troy where there is boat club
COLUMBUS O., March 26.-At $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, John Bell wire chief at Dayton tele-
phoned Coy Cox here that the fire in the flooded
district of Dayton had eaped across Third street and
was sweeping the next block. Gov. Cox was advised
via Springfield, that from 10000 to $4,000 persons
were in the burning buildings They fighting
the fires lifting the water in buckets from the flood
Three carloads of boats, on a special train from
Springfield, passed Xenia at 2:45 and are due in
Dayton at $3.50. Gov Cox at once notified Bell who
shouted the good news the flooded street to
the fire fighters
SOUTH a nGMD Ind March aoThres hundred
Teepone company who is in direct
psrished courthouse
and
S
COLUMBUS. O.. 26-"The of in Dayto
is growing rapidly mayr reach
This rom Dayton to Cover
l~ a Dayton wire
1.-The Russell md the
ward people jumping into the
"Iie end of the Steele high school
mans bakery has
"The first hainload of arrived from Springfield
PITTsBURG March 2e-F1ood consequent
weather
{ HAMILTON, March 26-The of Paper
valued at 800 collapsed into the flood
cola
COLUMBUS, 8-A his afternoon Gov
notified Of
The situation,
Frantic appeals for aid in telegram "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

yacht Erin. and having tho timc OF
their glad young llyea
Aud believed n. old yachts.
man whom he declared that he had
never before had 20 much fun on
tho Erin. even when King Edward
was aboard
This was tho first biz entertain
mant the boyH had on this aide OF
the water In their trsumphai prog
rran round the world Sir Thomas
blew in At least $4,000 on the boys
for his days amusement.
Tho young guests. however.
we're the entertainers. Ms veil as
tho entertained. They sang Choir.
uses. quArteta and Eolos. they did
acrohatlc stunts. dances and other
vaudeville bits. and the whole band
played American airs till they
drowned the noise OF the Channel
waves. And the famous host him
nois made friendly. humorous
speech that tiekled every body.
II was a great day for Young
America. and tho fororunner OF
many Joyful days those has.a.hun.
drcd lads are going 10 have In their
tour % the continent. their trip
through the SuoE canal. their visit
10 Africa. Japan. China. Australia.
tho Philippine islands and their re.
turn 90 San Francisco in time TO
take part in the biz Panama expo
aliion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The
democratic tariff bin was reported
TO tho senate today by Sen. sim.
mons OF North Carolina. chairman
OF tho finance committee. Tho bin
provides for reductions In duty nv.
eraging nearly 10 per cent from
the rates fixed in tho house bill
Sen. Thomas OF Colorado. a mem.
Der OF the finance committee. com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
KEEP TRACK OF FOLKS,
is ADVICE OF HALBERT

IS 10 establish thorough system
81 sociological record keeping The
record should show on it's ha.ance
sheet the percentage of poverty.
crime. disease. illltoracy. the fluc.
tuation OF industry. the distribution
OF wealth. II this were supplement-
ed with an index 10 the industries
OF the city. the problem OF unem.
ployment could be measured accu.
rGtely and our employment bureau
could supply the needs OF the mar.
ket and protect the workers. All
you need 20 correct many evils Is
to turn on tho light"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SUFFRAGETS BURN; LEAVE
LETTER FOR KING GEORGE

NORWICH. Eng. July 1f.-Suffra-
gets early today burned the resi-
w. ". Lever. Rare pictures and
tapestry were destroyed, the loss
exceeding 100000. Two notes were
found about the ruins. One. ad-
dressed to King George. read:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SENATE COMMITTEE GOES
THE HOUSE ONE BETTER

montlng on tho finished draft OF tho
bill. said today:
For the first time In the history
Of the United States. the senate
majority has shown itself more rad
lcai and moro progressive than the
majority in the house. We have
written a tart. for the average cit.
iKcn. Tho bin is easily understood.
because lis whole trend II toward
n moro equal opportunity for al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Wake up. government, and give
us a reason to be loyal. Then try
us" The other, addressed to Lever,
said:
III you had been as loyal to us
as Lancashire is 10 the king. this
never would have happened"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

It's q nice day. this. bu. things
look pretty cold and chcsrless to
six Maltese and three West Indl.
ans down Mt tho y. 3. Immigration
station. at Smith cove.
The nine are aeamen. formerly
Of the steamship Dunblauc. sold TO
Japanese company. They heard
TIM, Canada was a wonderful place
aad so continued from japan to
Vancouver on the Osaka Shosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Every family is as worthy of
record as every lot is. and every
individual should be as carefully
accounted for as every dollar U.s."
said Leroy A. lIalbert, general SUI
perlntendent OF public welfare. of
Kansas City. Mo. ut the section
meeting in Plymouth church ban.
quot hall this morning. The topic
discussed was Public Supervision
and Administration. and was fol.
lowed by n round table discussion,
led by Mayor Cotterill.
THE only way TO really measure
the city's problem" said Halbart,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SEAMEN FROM MALTA GET
COLD SHOULDER TWICE

Knisha liner Tacoma Maru. hut tho
Canadian authorities would not al.
rit them. although they are British
subjects. owing TO red tape which
prevents citizens OF n Principally
from entering unless they como a..
rectly from their native lani. The
Same rule holds with T. s. officials.
They were detained when they at
tempted 10 land at Tacoma. yoster.
day. and there Is nothing for them
TO do but await deportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
~ w. @. SHEPHERD

Bv w. G. SHEPHERD
SOUTHAMPTON. England. July
ia long. palatial ear. with seats
running icngthwiae and a long Ia
bic extending through the middle.
90 American boys. none older than
Is. singing:
.rhe monkey went 20 the fair.
The birds ard beasts were there;
The old bseoon. BY the lloh' Of the
moon.
Sat eombina his auburn hair"
A tall, gray,haired man In a
yachting cap. In singing with them
and pounding on the table Nth n
rolled newspaper. evidently hav-
inr more FUN than anybody else.
When the song IL over he laughs
with such n aquint that his eyes
almost close.
This man Is Sir Thomas Upton.
and the occasion IL his entertain.
ment OF tho Columbia Park Hoya'
band. mostly Of San Francisco.
which has reached England on It's
trip around the world. We were
all on our way back TO Loadon in
special train Sir Thomas had
furnished.
For a whole long. glorious day
the lads had been getting acqunini.
cd with Sir Thomas on his palatiai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Girls Coats, Special

Fifty Coats in good serges. Bedford
cords and chcviots, in black, white and
navy checks and stripes, as we'll as plain
colors. Sizes 6 to Ii years.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Specials in Women's and
Children's Shoes

Women's Shoes, Special Si65-
Women's Oxfords and Pumps in Patent
Wei Kid and Plain Kid, in sizes from pa
TO 7.
Misses and Children's Shoes Specially
Priced
Chdren's Patent Leather Button Shoes,
velvet, tan or plain top, turned soles, sizes
pa to 8; special 9Oc pair; So to 8, spe-
cial $1.OO pair.
Chdren's Anl1estrap Pumps in Patent
and Tan Kid sizes 21s to 8, special $50
pair
Misses and Ch;ldren's Tan Wei Kid Ties
with Goodyear welt soles, sizes so to ii,
special $1.15 pair; ~ to 2, special
SIPS pair.
..Childrens Barefoot Sandals, sizes ! to
s, special Soc pair; to 8, special 75c;
9 to 2, special $1.OO pair.
basement saiosrosu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Mems Furnishings for
Potlatch Week

D OTLATCH Ties and Hat Bands in the
L carnival colors, SOC.
Negligee Shirts of white mercerized
madras, with soft cuffs and collar to match,
Sl.50.
back cuffs special Slo5.
Negligee Shirts of white mercerized Ok
ford cloth, 500.
White Plated Shirts marrow plaits),
$l.00 and $l.s0
White Lisle Hose, 2sc and SOC pair.
White Silk Hose, $l.s0 pair.
White Kid Belts with nickel buckle, SOC.
Mems Furnishings Section First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

LATEST DEMAND in London is for n
BOSTON HUSBAND suing for divorce
WOMAN IN TTTUSvIIEE PA, OF lightning
baby she
PHYSICIAN IN TRENTON. N j., police had
violated law In selling human skeleton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
American Lady Corsets, Special Csc and $l.45

STYLE A, SPECIAL 9Sc-
A practical Summer Corset OF strong
batistc, designed to perfect the long.
straigh, lines of the slender figure. The
bust is low and skirt is of moderate length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Basement Salesroom

Women's and Misses Suits
Reduced 20 S8.85-
PIain-tailorcd and Trimmed styles, in
Serge. Bedford Cord and Eponge, in good
color assortment. Sizes 10 and 10; 81 20
40. For clearance, $685.
Wash Dresses Reduced TO S2o5-
Sizes for small Women and Misses, ;
Becoming one-piece models in a range {
materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
Seasonable Neckwear

N TRANSPARENT Collars in cpaulet
L shape and Collar Sets, some trimmed
with accordion plaitings, SOC to $500.
trimmed with plaitngs, with elastic
waist, Sl00
Venise Coat Collars. Dress Collars and
Coat Sets in white and ecru color, in q
wide variety of approved shapes, spec1c
$l.35. -
First Floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Skirts Reduced TO $2.35-
Plain-tailored Separate ski
Worsted, Mixtures and Diagoi
black, gray, brown and tai
lengths; e 70 u waist measur
ance, S2.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

A SPECIAL lot OF Lingerie Waists in
"A lawns, mulls and voiles. with high and
Dutch nccks and the new flat collar effects.
trimmed with laoes, insertion and embroid-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
FREDERICK & NELSON

The Pre-Inventory Garment Clearance
Basement Saesroom
includes the following and several other attractive lots
all sharply underpriced:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

splashes. Once she stopped suddenly,
and crouching down by a thorn-hedg
whistled--a low. mellow tentative
pipe-and In a moment brown-fieck'
ed covey of baby cartridges rushed
out OF the grass to dart instantly
back again. She laughed. and spring
ing up. threw back her head and be-
gan bird song. her slender throat
pulsing TO the shake and ready triii.
II was marvelously done, from the
clear. long opening note to the soar
ing rapture that seemed to bubble
and break all at once into its final
crescendo.
Farther on the highroad looped
around strip OF young forest, ana
she struck into this for short cut.
Here the trees stirred family In the
breeze. filling the place with leafy
rustlings and whisperings: yet 1t was
so still that when SAFFRON barred
hornet darted through with an intoi'
Grant. high-keyed hum. II made the
air for an instant angrily vocal, ana
a woodpecker's tattoo at some dis
lance sounded with startling loud
ness. like cracking series OF pis-
to shots.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
HAS PERFECT nose;
ALSO $655 AHEAD
Philadelphia Italian Sues "Beau
ty Doctors" and Gets Verdict
For $1,000

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 3l.-Salva.
tore d'Amico. a fine looking Italian,
told jury today that he had paid a
certain institution $45 to repair a
congenital malformation OF his nose.
Nasal bones were missing when he
was born and as he grew TO manhood
there was more and more OF de-
preston until he looked as II he had
an ingrowing face.
He was advised to seek the beauty
parlors." and after he had consulted
the specialists there they filed the
cavity with paraffin. While the con-
tour OF his nose was improved II later
became infected and the surgeons
who treated him told the jury that
the matter used In the operation was
poisonous. II finally cost him $500 to
have a plastic operation performed at
the Jefferson Medical College hos
pital After the jury had heard the
beauty" specialists testify that
there was no negligence on their part,
they awarded Salvatore verdict OF
81. 900. Now he has perfect nose and
is 1855 ahead Of the game.