davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits

To the MayfieId Building and Improve
ment company, 10 build three bungalows
$3.50.
bungalows on san Jose: $500
To the Mayfield company. 10 build two
story brick building; $4,000
To Z. ". Lockwood. 10 make repairs and
alterations al .0s Mesa; $500
To J. E Hignett. TO build brick bum
galOw on Montana street; $500
To the Lsrrsibee Electric company, 20 build
an electric sign; $500
Deeds Fried.
san ElizariO Erant-W. B. Latta 70 A "
Stahlman- all Of survey 10 block J. san
Elizsrio grant; S16ll5- Nov To- 1916
North side Of La Luz between Bowie and
Jefferson-W- y Cozine and wife 10 Charles
p. Graves. lots =. 10 block 6s. Government
hill; SAYS; Jan -. 1916.
Socorro town grant-John McGovern and
wife 10 W J. Harris. four tracts Of land
Highland park F. Knox to W X Mari
%. 1917.
Logan heights-Logan Heights Investment
Co TO E c Sims. lots !. .. 3. g. . s.
block Sob. Logan Heights. S775: Jan 20.
1917
west side OF #. Bliss road. near Cumber-
land-George Newman and wife TO g !
Mapel. lots l. .. .. 4. >. 6. :, q. block 30.
Grandview addition; S125l33. Dec. 20, 1916
Alhambra heights-W- P Hoey TO 5 g
Bush. an undivided half interest in lot -.
block S. Alhambra heights; S175; Jan q
1917.
North side Of Memphis. between Byron
and Russell. r Bischoff TO H T. Chris
tic, lots Is. Il. block %. Altura park; $40;
Jan L. 1917.
North side Of Montana. between Maple and
Rosewood-Lydia P. Conway TO ". A Phil
lips. lot and the east one half Of lot
>. block 90. Bsssett addition, 81; Jan ..
Psyne's subdivision-C. z. Mclean to W
r Payne. lots p to 90. block L. Payne's
subdivision; $500. Jan. 1917
South side Of North avenue, near Ken
tucky-H l. AfcCune 10 Park ". Fitman.
lots Is block 80 Military heights; SIS; Jan
l.. 1917.
Tobin Texas-Frank r. Tobin to s. Reyes.
lot 80. block los. Tobin. Texas. SO: March
II. 1909.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs E. Dominguez. city Jan %
To Mrs Felipe Rendon, EOS Santa Fe-
Jan "a
To Mrs. T Macias. city. Jan -.
To Mrs " Najarez. Cotton ave Jan p
To Mrs F Melendez. 21O9 Cypress. Jan 10
To Mrs. A r Rojas sol Walnut. Jan. 90
Jan. 10
To Mrs Dan Kelly. jr. s31 wyoming. Jan
To Mrs. II. a Wuerschmidt. city. Jan %
Births-GirIs.
To 1Irs- r. I.ucero. city. Nov -.
To Mrs. a Breton. 40s Piedras. Jan %
To Mrs NJ Azarez. near union station
Jan IS
To Mrs. p X Wickst-um 1908 Myrtle
To Mrs r Castaneda. 1000 South stanton
Jan. %
To Mrs. NJ Valdes e2o2 Nagoffin. Jan -
Licensed to Marry
E IT, Wilson and Marie Scarborough.
H c. Graves and Mabel Poibado-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

Francisco Costello and Concha Salcedo-
Louis II. Burns and Ella Thornton
Thomas Munden and Della Burr
A j. Hester and Rosa J. fernando
Coy c. Vandever and Annabelle Wilson
Deaths
Miss Evelyn y Knapp. aged 81. local san
atorium. Jan %; body shipped TO Tomjon-
MS.
James H Collard. aged Sc. 1905 Cumber-
land Jan. Sc: buried in Concordia-
Mrs Hazel Miller. aged &c. local hospital
Jan. % body shipped 10 Detroit. Mich.
Clinton Hathaway. sgde 81. CIoudcroft. y
NJ. Jan %; buried in concordia-
Charles Campbell. aged A.. local hospital.
Jan. %; buried in Concordia-
J. e. Flynn. aged GO. Hotel Orndorff. Jan
e6; body shipped to ST Louis. No
W l. Walker. aged Il. 4o415 South Fl
Psso. Jan. a. body shipped TO Chiidress
Automobiles Licensed.
Sf75-Niss Pearl Brett. iel5 Prospect.
STA. Lopez. French addition. Ford.
S495-Mrs- H. Steele. 81 Luna. Maxwell
Sf76-W- c. Gslindo. 1893 Frutas. Ford
STIR = Reveda. 1920 Kansas. Ford
S47S-B- MADEIRA & Co. Ford truck
S879-W. T. Sterling. Sheldon. Dodge
SiS0-R- Moreles- county road Chevrolet
S4Sl-W- F. McClelland ISIS Alameda
s4Ss-E Jaffe. 7O5 Texas. Ford.
Sfss-R- W selden. Holienbeck hotel
s4s4@Beehiye Grocery. 1IO7 Magofnn.
Ford.
. S4S5-L C. Carpenter. Ford.
s4ss-Great Western Co. Commerce
S4S7-Ignaelo Ruiz. so7 Third. Ford
S4ss-F- l. Robertson. 500 Rio Grande-
SiSs-Edward curtois. s214 Rosa. speed
we'll
s4so-L. N. Mccrummen. city. Ford
S491-Tri State Telephone company. Ford
Sis2-R. Flores. 40 South Fl Paso. Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
PRINTERS NAME DELEGATES
TO OTHER LABOR BODIES

FL Paso Typographical union No. $50
on Sunday afternoon elected the fol-
lowing delegates to other bodies OF
labor men in the city g. : Ward.
foreman OF The Herald composing
room, delegate to the Central labor
union and the city and county labor
congress. J. W. Hogan, delegate 10
Central labor union; c. D. Boone and
Henry ~ Walker, delegates to the
labor congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
ARMY HOSPITAL TRAIN TAKES
MEN TO EASTERN HOSPITALS

The United States army hospital
train of the southern depar tmenL leav-
ing FL PasO Saturday night for Fit
sam Houston and Hot Springs. Ark.
carried 10 soldier patients TO the san
Antonio fort and % to Hot Springs
The field hospitals in the Pershing eN-
petition and the sub base hospital At
Columbus. as well as the camp hos
pitfalls at Deming, y. NJ. were cleared
of patients when the hospital train
visited those camps saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

The ordinary cost or i Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents. [:
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
The Best For 4Oc.

Merchants Lunch. CampbelTs Cafe
-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
NEW SHOE STORE IS OPENED
HERE BY BAY CITY. TEX, MEN

The Badough shoe store has been
opened at 105-107 San Jacinto street
by Badou-h Bros, formerly of Bay
City. Texas Looking around for a
change OF location. they selected FL
Paso as the most promising city that
came to their notice. They viii carry
A large line of shoes for both the
wholesale and retail trade. The store
that sells the same shoe for less money
is the motto of the firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
Eyes Examined Properly.

Geo D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES,
MEMS, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
SHOES NOW LOCATED ON OUR
GREAT SECOND FLOOR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

$3.50. York. 1112 Montana. Cadillac
sfef-C. +. Boyd city. Ford
S4s5-E. 2. Byers. Coles building. Oak
land
$3.50 VI oliver. Sheldon hotel. Chsl-
mers-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Van Scoy Verdict Affirmed.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 2S.-The supreme court
has affirmed the action Of Judge Cum
mings. of Marshalltown, who while
serving on the bench of this county
granted motion directing a verdict
OF acquittal in the case Of j. H. Van
Scoy, an Ames man who was under
trial upon a serious charge. of which
his etepdaughter was the complainant.
The case had been in court for a
couple Of years and the first jury
brought in a verdict of guilty but
Judge Wright granted a new trial. On
the second trial the jury disagreed
while standing II for conviction%to l
for acquittal. The case was taken to
trial again upon the same evidence and
Judge Cummings granted motion and
directed a verdict for the defendant.
F. E. Hansen. who was county attor-
ney at that time, appealed the case to
the higher court and the decision of
the lower court has been confirmed. 1t
is not unlikely that Mr.. Hansen will
ask for a rehearing in the higher court.
Van Scoy is a man well advanced in
years and the victim of his alleged
criminal assault was but about IA
years of age at the time that she
charged the assaults occurred repeat
edly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY CHANGE
PLANS REGARDING TRAINING
IN SOUTHERN CAMPS.
HEAT MIGHT ,ENDANGER
HEALTH OF TROOPS
Scheduled to 30 Drafted Into Federal
Service July 15-Prcheh!y Will Be
Held in State Camps Until Weather
CooIs-PIan to EquaIize Rank OF
Officers.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-The depart
ure of the Iowa National Guard to its
camp in the southern department will
be delayed uutil COO. weather if the
war department adopts a suggestion
made by officers of the National Guard
of several of the northern states.
1t is argued by these officers that
to send the national guard Of northern
states to camps IN the south when they
are called out in July and August not
only might endanger the health OF the
men, but most certainly would interfere
With the plans for intensive training.
1t is suggested that the troops be held
in state mobilization camps or local
rendezvous when called out until cooler
weather comes
The Iowa National Guard was includ-
ed in the list scheduled to be drafted
into the federal service July 10. Under
plans previously announced the Iowa
troops then were to fe kept in local
rendezvous for two weeks so that the
men could close up their affairs and
the organizations could be fully equip
ped. They were then to go to camp in
the southern department with the
troops Of Minnesota, Nebraska and the
Dakotas. forming national guard divi-
sion, and trained a divisional organiza-
ton in preparation for overseas SER
vice
Plan TO Equali7e Rank.
A few DAYS ago me war department
sent out as a "feeier" the suggestion
that the drafting Of al! the state troops
be DELAYED until Aug. 5. This was be-
lieved to be a sensible move because
II would then place all the guard Off
GERS on an equal footing as regards
relative rank. The law provides that
the officers shall take rang as of the
date they are drafted which would
give officers called out July an ad-
vantage over those called July % and
August 3.
Another reason for the delay was that
it is extremely doubtful that the quar-
termaster corps will have uniforms and
equipment for all the new men Of the
guard. then to be recruited to war
strength.
The question of supply probably Is
the moving consideration in inducing
the war department to consider chang
ing it's plans for calling out the Ma
tional Guard in July. At any rate II
would not be surprising If, there is q
ostponement, if not in, calling out the
men, then in holding them in their
own states until late in August before
sending them TO concentration camps.
Congressman Good left last night for
Cedar Rapids on a two weeks BUSH
ness trip. Miss ELSIE Hudson. the con-.
CHEESEMAN'S secretary, also will return
to her home in Cedar Rapids for the
summer. ,..-.r n. 'aNr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
STORY COUNTY TO BUILD ANEW.
County lnfrmary Contract Awarded to
Des Moines Firm.

Des Moines Firm.
Special to TimesRepublican.
Nevada, June 2S.-The board OF SUI
pervisors of Story county let the On
tracts for the construction of a modern
new county home and infrmary to cost
approximately $4,000.
There were a large number Of bids
filed, seven of them being on the gen.
eral contract and the bids on that part
of the work ranged from $4,000 TO
$4,000 The general contract was let
to w. F, Kachuro, a Des Moines con-
tractor. His bids, figuring on the varl-
GUS alternates will amount TO approx
,mately $4,000.
The heating and plumbing contract
went to Thomas n Reinhard Of Lee
Mars at $12,247 and the electrical wiz
ing to the Whalen Electric Company of
Dies Moines at sf.49S.
The work is to commence at once
and the contract calls for completion
on or before April I, 1913. Mr. Kachuro
states that he will start on the work
al once and that he is Confident that
with no trouble other than anticipated
In securing labor AMI material ne viii
have the work completed we'll within
the time limit. ...r-. ....,.
The building is to be Of brick and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28

whose special train Of . half dozen
coaches and baggage cars bore the
Hawkeye warriors to Fort Des Moines.
Tho Iowa CITY Commercial Club and
w. r. G.. banqueted the engineers
Wednesday night and the w. r. e.
gave a dance thereafter In the Com
pany A armory in their honor. Prom
inent citizens responded to toasts at
the banquet and Capt. c. l.. Strike. Of
Davenport head Of the engineers, an
swered in their behalf the tributes and
good wishes of the business and pro-
fessional men. The membership Of the
company was increased Wednesday af-
ternoon and night by numerous re-
cuttings and the addition Of those ex-
pected to meet the boys at Fort Des
Moines will be apt to raise the total
to war strength (164 men and four Of
ficers) before the week ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Southern Ioua Items

members by July 4. The Upton chap
ter alone has about 700 members ano
5000 was subscribed in Upton last
week for the Red Cross war fund in
sums Of 81 to $500 each. Cedar coun-
tvs share OF the war fund was $1,000.
AS was true in the selling of the
liberty bonds, Upton gave more than
their quota.
Mount Pleasant.
Next Friday, Midshipman Ebert Rog-
ers, son Of c. S. Rogers, will graduate
from the naval academy at Annapolis.
being the only representative from
Iowa in his class. The young naval
officer will at once be ordered to ac-
tive service, but is expected HON on
Saturday for "a hour furloush. Mount
Pleasant still has two representatives
at the naval academy-Harold Dawson
and Edwin Schell, the son OF Presi-
dent Schell, OF Iowa Wesleyan.
Ottumwa.
Capt Lot Abraham we'll known pion-
eer of Henry, county, has a record 1oF
residence in one home perhaps longer
than any person in the state. Seventy
six years upon the same farm, the
home to which he came as little tot
of 3 years when his parents came to
Iowa from Ohio Captain Abraham was
70 years Of age in April and is hale
and hearty, lover of the open and
may be seen almost any day astride his
favorite riding horse. He has Travelled
in Europe and the old world generally
and served thru the civil war. but has
never changed his residence from the
400 acre farm five miles southeast OF
Mt. Pleasant the only home he remem-
bers.
Let's. sT.s.-ss.:s,
Milton Hunter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Hunter, was badly lacerateo
about the face and neck, Sunday when
he was the victim in runaway. the
two young sons Of L. F. McCoan were
driving the horse that ran away with
their mother and sister month ,oi
more ago, when they were seriously IN
Jared a ~ being th-c.-. or rather en-.
tangled in wire fence. Monday I'M
same horse ran away with the two NC.
Coan boys and the Hunter boy, wht
got in with the other boys at Cranstor
for little ride. The horse IN ~
flight, ran into a wire fence again
and young Hunter was the only on'
hurt. He was taken to DIR. weaver
hospital in Muscatine, where ter
stitches had to be taken both on tn
lface and neck. He was brought nome
later in, the evening by some OF tn
family who CHANGED to be calling u
Muscatine. ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28

stone construction with reinforced
concrete or tile floors and fire proof
in every way The roof Is to be OF
slate The architectural plans are
modern and we'll adapted to the uses
for which it is intended and 1t will be
an imposing structure builded as 1t
will be upon the prominent site Of the
old county home building which was
destroyed by fire last February.
The frontage will be Of two full stor-
les and high basement and will be
132 feet inches with central en-
trance. The main part will be 80 feet
deep for the full 1872 feet, while on
either side there will be an l. which
will extend back about 60 feet and
will be 32 feet IN width.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28

keosauqua.
The body OF j. B. Hammond who was
drowned at Pittsburgh. June a. was
found at Pennington. The pooy nao
been almost covered with sand on a
sand bar, only a hand could be SEEN
The body was taken to Ottum"a for
burial.
Fairfield.
Several Fairfield lads left Monday
morning for Des Moines in response 10
telesraphic orders from the navy de-
partment to report for transportation
to Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Monday a1ter"
noon in Des Moines. Among them were
Harold Randall Paul Gossick, Claire
La Barr and Gail Buck.
Davenport.
Orders tabooing "peekaboo' waists
and low neck dresses worn by women
clerks were issued by the NJ. l.. Parker
company. The company will adopt uni
form styles-the first in the state
white skirts and white waists, during
July and August. Black skirt with a
black or white waist will be worn aft
err Sept. I.
Montezuma.
The slight rain at Malcolm Saturday
proved rather disastrous to Harold
Bryan and family, who were motoring
to Montezuma. The car skidded into
the ditch, leaving Mr.. Bryan with a
severe cut on the forehead and his wife
and 2-year- old son with several head
wounds. The windshield was broken
but otherwise the car was not greatly
damaged. ....
Davenport.
| A peculiar situation faces the county
authorities here in connection with the
I: murder ~ s;-ve Perez al Eetttten1or::
made an alleged confession, claiming
he was the man who shot Perez. Three
witnesses who saw the shooting posi-
lively identify Joe Ortsid as the MUIR
derer. Both men are being held fol
investigation.
Davenport. .".
TIE Morning Star of the White Col.
liar lines which completed its excursion
lschedule for the week Thursday even
ing, went into the summer packet
trade between this city and st. Pau
Sunday afternoon. The boat left THU
lefty at o'clock with heavy cargt
Of freight and large passenger list
THE Star will observe a regular packe
lschedule hereafter leaving every Sat
Iurday on the northern cruise.
Upton. e = 4. + IS
4 The Cedar county Red Cross organi
Ization has now reached away past tn
1000 mark, and Is striving for 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Toledo Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. June 2s-Mr. and Ms. Cliff
ford Martin, of Marion. spent the week
here in a visit at the home of Mrs
Martins parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bow
man.
l.. Bowman has gone to Glenwood,
Mimi. to look after improvements on
his farm. ...ls
Miss Pearl Miller, who has spent the
past couple of years in New York state,
came the first of the week for an ex-
tended visit to her former friends.
DIR. George Matherson and family Of
Des Moines. made visit at the home
Of Mrs. Msthsrson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Evans. during the first Of
the week.
Headquarters for the Red Cross So
ciety have been esta blished in the l. NJ.
B. A. building. The sewing machines
from the domestic science departments
Of both the college and high school
have been moved to headquarters and
will be employed in preparing supplies
for the society. These quarters are very
conveniently located, for all who may
desire to spend few minutes or more
III assist1is' III tiiie "oiths SauSc
Mrs Olive Mcdonald suffered very
painful and serious accident the first
of the week While cutting kindling
wood stick flew into one Of her eyes,
so seriously cutting the eyeball that
the sight OF the eye was entirely de-
stroyed
D. F. Frazier has turned over his
dray business and all equipment per-
taiing thereto TO his wife and has left
town to seek other employment.
The great evangelistic campaign.
being under the direction of DR.. Nc
Combe and his company of six workers,
is progressing with a fine spirit. The
large tent often is filled to its capac-
| ity, and last Sunday many were unable
| to obtain seats inside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 Janet Edna Maxey, Mary Viola
Paine, Agnes Gertrude Crazy, Carl
Wyatt, Robert G. Wyatt, John E.
Wyatt, Clarence Wyatt, Clara Wyatt
Jason Wyatt, minor. Gertrude Wyatt,
minor, George W. Seashols, Chester
| Hsald, and the unknown claimants of
lot 8, and west n OF lot 2, in King
man Place. city Of Des Moines Polk
county, Iowa. and the undivided 1-3 of
north y Of southwest a and south
~ Of south u Of northwest Il Of Sec
ton Is, and south X Of northeast n
and north L Of the north y Of the
southeast u, OF section L. all in
township SO north, range 10 west. 5th
p. M. Marshall county, state Of Iowa
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the It'll day of June, A. D. 1917
there will be filed in the office of the
clerk Of the district court of the state
OF Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of NJ. 3. Capron,
claiming Of you the establishing of his
share and interest and ownership in
and to lot three (3), and the west one
half OVID Of lot two (2), in Kingman
Place, City Of Des Moines, Polk county,
Iowa, and In the undivided one-third
of the north one-half (nk) Of the
southwest quarter (swA), and the
south one-half (sk) Of the south one
half (s1), Of the northwest quarter
(nwA), Of section fifteen Q5). and the
south one-half (sh) OF the northeast
quarter (neA). and the north one-halt
lnh) Of the north one-half (nk) OF
ehe southeast quarter (seA), Of section
sixteen (ls), all in township eighty
three (So) north. range nineteen 90
west, eth ,. m, Marshall county, state
o& lows.
That said real property be partition
"a among the several owners, as heirs
of Bertha capron, and that If incapa-
Bile Of being divided without serious de.
probation, then that 1t be sold at pub
lie sale, and the proceeds divided. AL
20 for the quieting of the title Of said
7Sg::s2::S:.s.sc owners thereof, al as Sc!
forth in petition, copy of which is or
s11le.
That any defects in the title be re.
& moved. That all unknown claimants be
haired from asserting title. That the
costs and expenses. including attor.
saAey's fees. of said action be distributed
10 rata upon said shares. Also fo1
such other and further relief as may
be equitable. No personal judgment IL
;asked.
Now. unless you appear and make de.
S4snse therto, at or before noon Of thu
second day OF the next September tern
OF said court, to be begun and held a
MaahAlltown, Iowa, on the third day
of September. A. D. 1917, your defaul
wiu be entered and decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition
D4ked this It'll day Of June, A. D
ASH
M. B. cAPRoN, Plaintiff.
carney 4 Carney. Attorneys 10
ylaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
GREATER IOWA WEEK..
One Of Series Of Meetings in Northern
Counties to Be Held at Iowa Falls.

One Of Series Of Meetings in Northern
Counties to Be Held at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times -Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 2S.-This being
greater Iowa week" in this state, Iowa
Falls will participate with meeting
to be held here Saturday noon. This
is one of a series of meetings to be
held in this group of counties this
week, including Winnebago, Worth,
Mitchell, Hancock, Cerro Gordo, Floyd,
franklin, Butler and Hardin. The
speakers on the program here include
LATE Young, Jr., of Des Moines; John
NJ Grimm, of Cedar Rapids, and
Woodwork Clum, secretary of the
Greater Iowa Committee, of Davenport.
The committee in charge of the local
arrangements for the meeting here are
H. B. Hull, S. B. Stonerook and E. O..
Ellsworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Hand Crushed Il Washer.

SpeCIaI 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Glidden, June 2S.-Caroline Wentsel,
the 6-year-old daughter Of Albert
Wentzel, an employee Of the Farmers'
Elevator Company here, had her hand
badly crushed between the rollers Of
an electric washer. While the mother
was absent from the room, she and an
older sister started to investigate the
machine, which was a new thing and
a novelty. 1t occurred to the sister to
move the starting lever which she did
and the mother heard the child's
shrieks and stopped the machine, but
not In time to prevent the hand from
being badly crushed.