davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

decorated for the occasion and tho
floral gifts to the graduates were very
plentiful, and many very beautiful.
After the exercises the grads with
their parents and the members of the
school board were invited to the hons
of the principal, w. c. Gauntt, where
delicious ice cream and cake were
served. Prof. Gauntt has given the
best of satisfaction the past year, and
all interested in the school are pleased
Tat he has been rctaine for another
year.
At the annual school meeting Monday
G.. l.. Brown was reelected director and
W. Richardson returned to the office OF
scretary. 4 four mill tax was voted.
unanimously.
The return game of ball between the
business men aud the mill boys resulted
in the mill fellows winning by a score
of to ,. There will probably have to
be another game to break the tie.
The Petzel saw mill has just finished
u idIHt run VI lbSS AiOhi "bNut tHtN'
miles up the Santiam
Tuesday night when coming back
from Mill City with load of young
folks who had been at the mill town to
a dance, the Stayton Auto Truck Co.'S
truck caught fire. The truck was dam
aged to a considerable extent, but not
beyond repair The accident occurred
about five miles east of Stayton, and
it was late before the tourists arrived
home.
Fred Ian, wife and baby have ar
rived from Honolulu where they have
been for some time. They may return
TO the Islands in the fall.
w. G. Gauntt has gone to Brooks to
take charge Of a loganberry farm for a
month or more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Catterlin, recent
ly of Los Angeles, now of Portland.
They formerly resided in Salem, Alfred
Catterlin claiming the capital city as
his birthplace.
Mrs. Roy Mills entertained at pret-
tily appointed luncheon today for Miss
lla Spaulding, in celebration of her
birthday. Covers were laid for Miss
Carolyn Dick, Miss Margaret Rodgers,
Miss Marjorie Kay, and Miss Paula
Linn at the attraetively decorated table
displaying a yellow color motif, Cal
ifornia poppies, and yellow candles in
the same colOred holders being used.
These same maids will assist Mrs.
Mills next Tuesday afternoon when she
entertains, with auction bridge, for her
house guest, Mrs. George Jett, of Bak
er City, at tAe G. X. Spaulding resi-
dence on Court street.
Carl Gabrielson left this noon for
Neskowin where he will enjoy an out
ing with Curtiss Cross, and Laurence
Hofer, who preceded him several days.
Miss Grace Griffiths, of Oakland,
California, and Miss Mildred Smith of
Astoria, the attractive house guests of
Miss Althea Moores, have been the in
spiratiOn for several affairs during the
week.
Thursday Miss Moores entertained
at luncheon in their honor, additional
guests dropping in for tea during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis Cross was charming
Bridge hostess yesterday afternoon
complimenting them as well as Mrs
HOllister Mcclure, of San Francisco
California, who is the guest of her
sister Mrs. r. NJ. lIofer. Mrs. George
Cray was awarded card honors.
Guests were: Misses Roberts, Mrs
Mcclure, Miss Althea Moores, Mrs
Frank Spear, Miss Veda Cross, Miss
Nell Thiesen, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop
Mrs. George Gray, Miss Rita Steiner
Miss llda Jones, Miss Gertrude Jones
Mrs. COnncll Dyer and Mrs. R. NJ
HOfer.
Miss Nell Thielsen, will be hostess
for them again this evening, entertain
ing with three tables of Bridge.
Tho most nonnlar visitors in Salon
for somc time wara tbo Misses Lonis,
anil Marie Robcrts of Sonfhern Cali
fornio Who vo,o fbe bonsn gnos+s ot
N,rs W;uio,o q Kniobton drring thei
hrief s+av
Friday afternoon Mrs. Knighton com
tou Mnp
dav aftorroon NTrs Asabel Bnsb on
as especial guests. Card honors fell t.
Miss Griffith. of Astoria, who is tn,
house guest of Miss Althea Moore
Presiding at the serving table in tn,
: attractvely decorated dining room
Thompson.
In their honor Mrs. George w. Gray
. presided at an informal luncheon, rues
| day, LAYING covers for Mrs. Knighton
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers and Mrs. G. A
/ Gray. The Misses Roberts left Tues
d day night for their home.
: Nrs w ( Tbomneon of Uarrisbpro
p Wash who is tbc Gnest of relatives /
. oxnootoJ ~ ioove for bor home SONS
. Last SUNDAY vita her brother AIber
o q Woooys and his two DAUGHTERS UeI
J. en- and Mary Miss Minnetta Mayer,
D Mrs. Ella Mapers motored to WiiRoit
/ trims were planned for her pIeasur,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

Miss Marguerite Flower, who sang az
the Mayors recital last night, will
spend two weeks as the guest of rela-
tiyes in Polk county.
Misses Dorothy and Laura Watson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Bristow, Hoke Smith, ct al, is only
repetition of history. The. same kind
of deal was slipped over back in 1875.
The sleight-of-hand artist in that
case was the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
U S. senator from Maine. In that
case the trick worked-in this case
the people are awake in time.
In the summer of 1874 Congress
adopted a weak, lame and hating
apology for a parcel post; but still it
was something. It had an eight
pound weight limit and the rate was
one cent an ounce fiat, and the CLASH
flcation included all kinds of mer-
chandise. 1t Immediately aroused the
opposition of the express companies,
and Postmaster General JEWELS an
nual report for that year rather dis
credited the service, taking the posi-
ton that the service was "trenching
upon private business" So on March
8, 1S75-the last day of the session of
that Congress-the patriot from
Maine, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, pro-
posed an amendment to the postoff1ce
appropriation bill which changed the
rate to one cent an ounce in place
of zone cent for each two ounces"
thus adding 100 per cent to the cost
of the service at one fell swoop.
The amendment slipped through
without debate and without dissent
ing vote. The parcel post was dead
and buried. Afterward the book pub
fishers got through a special bill ex-
empting printed matter from this
classification, and the seed men Sc
cured a special rate for seeds, bulbs,
shoots, plants, scions, etc." But the
people never got back their parcel
post, until Dave Lewis got busy two
years ago.
Now Messrs. Bristow and Smith,
aided and abetted by the Bankhead
committee, are trying to work the
same old game. In the first case the
-nrxrioo bod MT bnoO in OnoYoti Or lone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
Alexandra,

London. Alexandra, dowager
Queen of England, has allowed her
financial affairs to become so entan!
gled that Leopold de Rothschild,
banker and financier, has. been called
upon to straighten them out: 1t was
when her bankers notified her recent
ly that her private account was over
drawn $75,O0 that Alexandra acted
on the advice of King George and
asked the Rothschilds to look into her
business affairs.
BLOW AIMED AT PARCEL POST
AHISToRY REPETITION
BY Gibson Gardner.
Washington, Feb. 2o.-The present
attempted assassination of the parcel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Frank NORM has opened his feed
store in the old Firnstahl & Vadnals
stand on First street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
PR0poS.s FEDERAL PROBE.
Senator Aefrrst Would Investigato
= Cooper Strike. ~

+, Washington, Jan. 13.-Thorough IN.
ycs:;gat:cn CT strike conditions in the
Copper mines in the Calumet, Han
COCK aad South Range districts Of
Michigan was proposed in resoln
ton by Senator Ashurst of Arizona
Il would direct the senate education
and labor committee to ascertain res
1at:ons between employers and ems
p;oyes, 80 far as they relate to the
present troubles: the justice and rea-
sonableness of a minimum wage and
other demands OF the strikers; origi-s
nal investments and profits of the COM.
::anies; whether employers Or em-s
plcyes have destined arbitration;I
whether .peonage and immigration
laws have. been violated, and whether
there is combination in the mining
district in restraint Of trade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
Rebels lafiici Crushing Defeat
On Mexican Army.
SWARM ACROSS THE B0RDER|
Twenty-eiYft Hundred Federa!s Faif
Into the Hands o fthe Aneri-
can Boundary Patrol.

Preside, Tex. Jan 12.--Twent3-.
eight hundred Mexican federal sol
diers, six Mexican generals, zoo ,O00=5
rounds of ammunition, two cannons,
four large field pieces and 1000 civil
ian refugees are i'll the custody OF the
United States army border patrol as
the result OF the federal army's evac-
uaticn Of Ojinaga, Mex, it's flight 70
American territory and the occupa-
ton Of the Mcxiran village by Cen
eral Francisco Villas rebel forces
The distress Of the refugees is in
tense. They have SC ant food and no
shelter. Men, women, children, dogs,
chickens and cattle are packed to-
Eelllcr IN l. s:.,-IC coIe-.nS several
acres
! From G military STANDPOINT the Sit
uation was rega rt!el as be ing without
] precedent, since IL tine CT peace the
/ United Slut.s army never has had to
surround, cisarln. hold in custody and
care for so large a body OF Aliens
Lees than five hundred cavalrymen
! handled the panic stricken mob OF al.
| most ten times their number. Il
| Other results OF the rebel successes
! which placed General Villas army in
| uuGisputed control OF a vast section
| CT Northern Mexico are:
Federal Generals Marcedo, Castro,
O2:inal, Romero, Aduno and Landas
are in custody OF the United States.
t:ooys awaiting their disposition by
the war department. -
Several Generals Escape. .
Genera! Pascual Orozco and General
| Yncz Salazar, federal volunteer COM.
:uanuers, escaped along the border to-
some point remote from Preside. Sal
azar was wounded. They were accom-
panied by General CaraVeo and Gems
s:ul Roias and 800 caVa1rymen.
! sSlaZar and OroZco are being watcht
| cd for in the United States on indictt
| ,ncnts charging them with violating
the neutrality laws.
| General Landa said he was certaIH
all the federal generals escaped tina
rebels. !
Charges of cowardice were made
against Orozco, SalaZar and Rojas.
General Mercado said these generals
abandoned their troops at the begin
| ming Of the battle and thus weakened
| tho federal defense.
The only generals who quit the bat~
tlefie'd with honor, Genesal Mereado
ssid, were those who accompanied the
federal army across the Rio Grande.
C:nped in Ojinaga, for the possess
SIGN OF which he had been fighting
less than twenty~four hours previous
~. General Villa started the work. OF
festah)iz hing rebel government. He
tclcCraphed to General Carranza:
Il have proved 1ay ability to car
ture Ojinaga." ~
i The whole sweep of land leading
! to the heichts OF Ojinaga appeared TO
! have been plowed Up by the frantic
| rcut OF the federal army and the Gag
ec scramble into the village of Gener*
al Villas rebels. 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
2 a 4 =
IJPSALA

Jan. l4.-Henry Hedin was reported
ITO be on the sick list last week.
Melvin and Otto Carlson went to
Minneapolis Monday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
johnson Sunday.
Miss Alma Nelson left during the
week for Minneapolis, where she will
,be employed.
Mrs. Pete Peterson is reported to be
on the sick list this week.
.. H. Westberg was a Bowlus bust
ness caller Monday.
Miss Alma Peterson left Saturday
for Minneapolis, where she will be
employed.
Clarence Stroman who has spent
several months at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mos
berg, left Tuesday for his home at
Aberdeen, N. D. =
Miss Hilda Runquist and Oscar Run
quist, visited at the home of N. A.;
Olson of Swanville town Thursday.
The Minnesota Farmers institute
held their annual meeting at this place
Wednesday.
Joel Youngdahl of Swanville was in
this vicinity buying stock Friday.
Rev. M. Peterson came home Friday
from Isle, where he attended CON
vention.
J. A. Ryberg sold horse to August
Mattson Friday.
Miss Clara Lofstedt went to Min
| neapols Saturday, where she will be
employed for some time.
Godfrey Larson, who has been here
for visit with relatives, left last week
for his home at jamestown, N. D.
Ole Berg is saving wood for the
, farmers in this locality with his gas
oline rig.
| Oscar Runquist was Swanville visi
tor Saturday.
! DR.. Anderson of Holdingford was a
business caller at this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. johnson visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Widstrom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson, who
have been here for visit at the home
of Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Simonson, left last week fol-
| their nome IN Montana.
Miss Hilda Runquist, who has oeen
here for visit at her home, returned
to Detroit Saturday, where she is EN-
ployed.
Gust johnson went to Morris last
week, where he will be employed.
' Miss Ethel Peterson, who has beer
employed at Minneapolis for some time
oon7o homo Qofnr1ou
Nathaniel Peterson was a Bowlus
visitor Friday.
Miss Minnie Peterson returned tt
Minneapolis Monday, after enjoying &
visit at her home.
Miss Ellen Carlson went to Mime
apolis Monday, where she will be EN-
ployed.
Among those who left for the piner
les last week were, Walfred Forsland
Eric johnson, Nels Wedin, Carl Hag
lund and Robert johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins arrived
| from Elk river last week, and enjoy
] ed visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Stein, They have now moved
into Gust Norquist s house, where the.
will reside.
The young peoples society of til
Lutheran church will give program
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Misses Anna, Ella and Eva Wild
strom, left last week for Minneapolis
where they will be employed.
Frank NORM has opened his fee
store in the old Firnstahl & Vadnal
stand on First street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
COME AND CONE


| from a visit with friends at Sioux
Falls, S. D. So, =
G. Doucette and son Eugene, left
Monday for their home in Rosston,
Sask., Can, after visit with relatives
| and friends here.
Deputy U. S. Marshal C. B. Buchanan
left Tuesday for Duluth to be present
! at the federal court session.
Attorney G. Rosenmeier and j. v.
BaYstow Of Royalton were in the city
! on business Tuesday.
| Mrs. O. Sanregret of Houghton,
Mich, who has been visiting at the
home Of her brother, Fred Rochelea'l,
left Tuesday for Crookston.
! Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Turner Of S..
Paul arrived Saturday to make their
home in this city.
A. F. Miller Of Royalton was in the
city on business Tuesday.
! William Wallace has returned to
Staples, where he is employed with the
Northwestern Telephone company, after
a short visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
| Mrs. H. Hamm and two daughters
left Tuesday for visit with relatives
and friends in St. Paul.
! Miss Cora Tanner returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Mime
apolis.
Inger Johnson Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
| Irving German and Johnny Kennedy
spent Sunday with friends at St. Cloud,
returning on the evening train.
G. G. Cornwell returned Sunday from
business trip. to Minneapolis.
Miss Selma Johnson has returned to
Minneapolis, after visit with he1
parents, who live east Of this city.
Miss Naomi Hegberg spent Sunday
at her home in st. Cloud.
Misses Annie Axtell and Anna Bur
rail- attended Sunday school rally al
Royalton Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Luckel has returned to he1
home in Minneapolis, after visit
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. E
NJ. johnson of this city.
Mrs. A. T. Wooster and little sol
of Portage, Wis, arrived Monday fol
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bush Of Chask:
are in the city, the guests of Mrs
Bush s sister, Mrs. Julius Jetka.
Miss Myrtle Olson, a teacher in tn
local schools, spent Sunday at he1
home in St. Cloud.
Miss Celia Robe returned Sunday
from St. Paul, where she received
treatment for the eyes.
Miss Mildred Barnes returned Sun
day from Minneapolis, where she spen
several days visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Rhodes has returned
i from Owatonna, to which place sh'
accompanied Arthur LaFond, who wa
committed to school for feeble mind
ed.
Frank Cannon and Louis McNair,
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. -VanZile returned
from Swanville, where they visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brousseau O.
Dickey, n. D., are visiting relative
and friends in this city.
Miss Celia Cannon returned Sunda,
from Minneapolis, where she spent
Mrs. Claris A. Lucas returned Sun
day from St. Paul, where she visite
for several weeks with her sister, Mrs
w. I. Bliss.
Miss Title Vernig has returned fror
St. Paul, where she visited with 81:
ter, Mrs. F. Ford.
Miss Gladys Currie returned Sunda
to her home in Fargo, after sho1
visit at the home of Miss Meliss
Ryan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
LAND SOLD FOB $50. PER ACRE

Olaf Malm has disposed of eighty
acres of land in section Sc, Belle Prair-
lie, to Nels Olson of Chicago for $4,000.
A small part of the land is under cul-
tivation and there are no buildings
on it. A price Of $50 per acre for
this class of land shows that
the value of Morrison county land is
being recognized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
SIMON BucKNER SuccuMBS

Former Kentucky Governor Dieg -
|se Home NearSLexinotc ten.
E Lexington, KY, Jan. 8. General 81
mon Bolivar Buckner,s former Cover
nor Of Kentucky and candidate To-
vice president on the gold Democratic
jnAtsonal ticket IN 1896. died &
home ii Hart county here. 1.s S,5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
DR.. HYD: TRIAL is HALTED

cuit by Taxpayers TO Erjoin County
r. From Further Expense.
Il Kansas City, Jan. 13.-The fourth
trial OF D.. b: Clarke Hyde, charged
with the murder OF Colonel Thomas
H Swcpe, was postponed again. SIS
z# The county prosecutor set forth
that the case could not go to trial ast
set because cf suit filed in the
cult court last Saturday by two Jacl{
son county taxpayers to enjofn th<5
county court from paying the ex
penses, Of further prosecution Of tn
physician - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
A WINNER IN CORN CONTEST

Dorothy Skinner Of Royalton was the
winner of the ninth prize in the north
ern section of this state in the corn
growing contest, in which practically
1000 boys and girls took part. Miss
Skinner grew CLIO bushels of corr
on one acre of land. She received as
a prize So in cash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

NJ. Osborn of Verndale purchased a
registered Guernsey bull and heifer
from NJ. NJ. Williams Of Route on
Monday. Mr.. Osborn purchased the
stock from Mr.. Williams after looking
over pure bred stock in southern Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16
sCHoO REpORT6

Report for school in district No. SO
, for the month ending January 8: num-
<ber of days taught, 20; number Of pu-
pills enrolled, q; average daily attend
ance, IS. Those present every day dur
ing the month were Arthur Koppen-
burg, Cora knight, Andrew and Mar
guerita Hansen, Hilma Gradin, Ethel
and Hazel Matteson, Lillian and Eva
Moran, Seth, Dorothy and Olga Aim,
Florence Reed and John Rolschau.
/, Those absent two days or less were
Eugent and Myrtle Matteson, Alva
Moran, Anna Hansen, Amanda and
Mabel Nelson and Marie Rolschau.-
Edna Mae Wood, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 81
! for month ending Jan. 8:
Primary Department
Number of days taught, 20; NUM-
Der Of pupils enrolled, Al; averag.
daily attendance, 81. Those neither 40
sent nor tardy during the month arc
Pete, Tom and Annie Evans, Anton anC
Evan johnson, Lizzie and Agnes Ju
! has, Irene Had, Marjorie Larson, Alice
Johnson, Burt Peterson, George Adams
! and Annie Fedor. The visitors dur
! ing the month we're M. E. Barnes ant
Miss Rena Russell. - Aileen Friend
| teacher.
Advanced Department
Number of pupils enrolled, SO; mum
Der of days taught, 20; average dali!
attendance, %. Those who are en-
titled to perfect attendance certificate!
are Malvina Sundberg, Mabel Larson
Polite Adams and Jessie Misbe. Visit
ors were NJ. f. Barnes and Rena Rus
sell.-Bessie V. Russell, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Report, Of school in district No. 80
for month ending January 9: number
of days taught, 20; number of pupils
enrolled, IA; average daily attendance,
Is. Those perfect in attendance dur
ing the month were Alice Aim, Ralph
Bates, Oscar Brataas and Herbert
Holmgren. Those absent but one day
were Lena and Henry Aim, Florence
and Laura Bates-Rose Pearson, teach
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-16

Report of school in district No. 105
for the month ending January 9: num-
Der of days taught, 20; number of pup
lis enrolled, IL; average daily attend
ance, TO- Those who were perfect. in
attendance ere Clara Hamers, Marjorie
Skoog, Bernard, Cecilia and Clemence
Stein. Those absent two days or less
were Gladis Bohlmann, Herman Ham
ers and Florence Stein. - Sadie c.
Anderson, teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
500 CAMP FIRE
GIRLS AT COUNCIL
Honors Bestowed and Initiation
Ceremonies Performed at
Van Cortlandt Park.

Camp Fire girls to the number Of five
hundred gathered in the woods at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon for
the first outdoor council of all the Camp
Fire groups of greater New York. The
woods were literally full OF thenl-brown-
clad young girls. their heads bound with
mystic headbands and their dresses en-
broidered with beads and wampum.
The tribes gathered early in the after
noon, but as the hour set for the camp
fire was 5:45, they whiled away the time
with games and quantities of sandwiches
and cake.
The great fire was lighted in the centre
Of the field by Mrs. z. II. Robinson,
daughter Of Or. Luther Quick, in the real
old Indian fashion OF rubbing sticks. The
girls stood in a. circle while the honors
Of the campfire were bestowed on those
who had distinguished themselves dur
ing the last year. Seventeen were init
ated as firemakers and four were made
torchbearers, the highest rank in the coun-
ellis Of the Camp Fire.
After the ceremonies Garrett Smith, OF
the Babies Welfare Association, described
TO the girls the plans for baby week. The
girls spent their spare moments yesterday
afternoon in attaching bits of wire to
tags. which are 10 be inserted in all the
milk bottles delivered in the tenements
next week, calling attention to the cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THREE HURT AS LIFT
FALLS FOUR STORIES
Stenographer Has Both Legs
BrOken-Police Called to
Control Crowd.

An elevator dropped four floors at So
East 18th ST. yesterday morning. Miss
Dorothy Smith, of 221 East I'D St, a
stenographer, had both legs and both
knee caps broken, was badly cut about
the body and internally injured. She
was taken in a serious condition to st.
Vincent's Hospitalt. Abraham Vein
stein, Of 100 Allen st. errand boy, and
Henry Dean, colored, the elevator run
ner, escaped with scalp wounds, but
were taken to the hospital unconscious.
Dean found he could not stop at the
third floor and at the fourth he gave the
rope a jerk. The cable sustaining the
car snapped, and the elevator plunged
TO the bottom OF the shaft. The floor Of
the car was smashed 70 splinters. The
top and sides caved in. burying the three
occupants under a mass Of woodwork,
iron bars and broken glass.
A boy called Patrolman Standard,
who squeezed himself between the bars
and lifted some o. the weight from Miss
Smiths body. The hremen OF Engine
Company 70 tore away the tangled iron
and rescued the three injured.
The reserves OF the Mercer st. station
had to be called to control a crowd OF
more than thousand people in front OF
-.