davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
) ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN :
hl Olive Rohertr BARRON
NANCY FINDS HER BLUE UMBRELLA.

they
cool shade of the forest
umbrellas and paso Of shape
the kind the circus jumps
of the balloon with, in the sky.
the the wonderful woods dear little dark
umbrella with a the stick
why NINE" cried Nancy in delight Il got for
birthday and lost in Sunday school"
little umbrella thought did but didn't
left standing home then Mrs Browns
daughters
all when she got Next soldier found
his little she school and the teacher
cupboard
his little girl loaned her friend
dropped down"
stop. stop" getting dizzy you
really belong to all those people?"
pretty blue silk umbrella and
tired Lost-Things to stay"
Nancy thought perhaps
when home"
What the little umbrella going Wen
the magical mushroom whispered
they returning for
And whsk Away they Quick wink Nancy and Nick
back in their house in PeachCan TownCoprht 1920 N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Only $50 Offered

and the factory can not promise another "Red
Star" for this Sale This that it is to your ad
vantage to come store tomorrow if possible For
when these $50 "Red Stars" gone, the Sale must
be withdrawn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

danger in this country is not the alien
red. He is simply nuisance, that is
all. The danger is our own Indifference.
Labor is not a chattel or a com
modify. 1t has no special rights or
privileges. The rights of property arc
sacred We can never violate these. We
have got to stand for the rights of
property, the rights of the individual,
and we have got to impress upon all
people that the only way to succeed
is to work, and in order for labor to
work contentedly you have got to give
a reasonable and decent wage.
$50 we want to stand for America
first and a long way first. Avoid loose
fibered internationalism as you would
death, for it means national death. Try
to build up a strong national spirit,
a spirit which will make America help
full to a world in trouble, as We were
in this war, only spirit which will be
a little more prompt in its reaction.
1--WE want no class legislation. We
want legislation that is just for all. One
flag, one language one loyalty and an
opportunity for every man and woman,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
MANAGER
INTHIRD MONTH
Wood Changes Jockies Often
and Raises ClamOr.

SneLl&1
CHICAGO, March 12.-"You can't
change Jockeys during a race and win"
That laconic racing axiom is being
applied gleefrlly by friends of Gov. Low
den. Hiram johnson and other candi-
dates for the @. o. P. presidential nom
inatiou to the situation created by the
advent Of Frank Hitchcock as the third
campaign manager Gen. Wood has had
in three months.
First. there was John T. King OF
Connecticut. He was ditched for vii
liam Cooper Proctor. the Cincinnati
millionaire soap manufacturer, after ne
had lined up more than 400 delegates Tor
Wood by old-time methods.
That King mad refused to let Hitch
cock share the honors of delegate grab
bings, had spent more than half mil
lion dollars without keeping any books
and had refused to consult Wood be-
fore promising governors and state
bosses cabinet positions and ambassa-
dorships in return for support, were
properly accepted reasons for his be-
ing unsaddled in favor OF Proctor.
Proctor's reign as manager of Wood s
campaign has been distinguished by
greatly increased expense around the
costly Congress hotel headquarters and
success in getting his candidate and HIM
self laughed at for ridiculous acts.
Around Lowden headquarters they tell
how Proctor ordered, as one Of his first
acts, that headquarters be doubled in
size. It was explained that with Kings
departure the treasury was found to be
empty.
Proctor is reported to have produced
his personal check for 100000 in order
to get things going as he wanted them.
l. I. ~
bled In extent and expense almost over
night with Proctor's arrival.
So Hitchcock is here with his famed
rubber heels, quiet smile and Quieter
manner Of lining up delegates, but the
L0wden, johnson and other boomers are
still laughing over the triple change in
Jockeys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
WOOD FOR PACT
WITH CHANGES

Continued From Page one)
startling or new. The more Ignorant
a man is the more prompt he is In
passing out new advice and new ideas.
We want to seek new ideas, but I think
we ought to be careful now, because
the whole world is afire with the spirit
of unrest We can control these con-
Gitions very easily. but we have got
to control them by cooperation. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

manager: Walter Bradfute Of Blooming
ton, Second district manager; George w.
Gillie of TT. Wayne, Allen county man
ager; L. Il. Singer. Indiana university
student manager; Charles J. Nossette,
Knox county manager; B. f. Mccoy, Sui
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

county manager; Eugene Pulliam, editor |
of the Franklin Daily Star; Frank Hen
ley of Wabash, manager of Wabash |
county; DR.. j. H. johnson of Corners
vile, Fayette county manager; e. g.
Sergeant Of Newburg, First district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Tribune Frank Tedford and d. j. Bart
lett of Lafayette, Charles Biederwolf, as-
sociate manager of the Twelfth district
H. B. Holman. Fulton county; Waltst
Erler of South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Ivan; Ezra Mattingly, Daviess county +;
L. d. Parker, Greene county; Ralph !
Boyer, Owen county; j. A. Spears. Mar
tin county Calvin D. Tilson, Decatur
county; Charles Davis, Parke county
Orion L. Stiyers. Union county; Truman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

NJ. Houston, Madison county; Ben A.
Coombs, Boone county; Judge John F.
Neal, Hamilton county; John N. Loop of
Kokomo, Louis H. Hamilton. Jasper
county; John A. Kautz, editor Kokomo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

o
Red St
nand
lisa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Come in and get the secret of this stoves wonderful
success in thousands of homes Its is due to
its patented 81 pound "doube-ring flame" burner,
which entirely different from the burner other
oil burning stove. No wcks-no asbestos rings-no
substitutes of any kind. 1t is made to concentrate
"double-ring flame" directly beneath your cooking
utens Then too the iron burner gets red hot-givng
perfect vaporization of cheapest kerosene-pre
venting smoke or odor-and making possible at least
300 more heating efficiency. In fact, you get 10
hours of perfect cooking baking heat from each gal
Ion of kerosene.
But, remember, there will not be enough ''Eeed
Stars" in this Carload Lot Sale to supply
toners. There are s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CONSERVING THE MOTHER,
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DISCUSSES SITUATION
Prof. McI<ccvcr Finds Answer 10 Win,
frob'cm al Snlc of BIuc-Rib-
bon Hogs.
nv DIR. WI. a. sIc,Sn,.,.,,,

The ordinary mother OF two or more
children begins TO decline mt "a and
i,i,i semi.invalid at 10. il she is still still
a,iivenunlGSs something positive and
thoughtful is done to conserve her en-
ergIes md to build up her wauinr
TING has normally slowed up from o.
70 90 per cent below what ii was nt
Moe ~; III 1,t i. her movements should
is to gather energy as fast as She
uses it, But unless some outside In
muenco is brought to bear upon her,
under the whip and trying to keep
up tho old gait-and fading away.
At fine hog sale 1 got, the answer
TO ms country-wide problem OF con
Hundreds of men were crow,iinr in
VII, Win eager attention while several of
What a beautiful crcuture-groomcd.
fed up, medicated. pink-ribboned! Zen
The, ina dollars was the final OFFER
many congratulations.
Thoughtful Of Wives.
II wonder how many OF those men
they arc Of these swinc?' ] asked a
6?-year-old farmer mt my side. And
y, ms ,h SnrnpS;imS reply, IS worth offering
stance. as follows:
There Is moro science required to
save q middlc-aged man or woman
animals We reared four children.
Twenty years ago Mrs. s.. then Al,
began to weaken. aud / determined TO
medicine n collcgc, and knew that
drugs would do practically nothing
for her. 50 we began a course of heroic
homo treatment consistent with our
busy life and our compare Tive poverty
one hour extra of sleep, one hour
cent slow up on the work. and 4: light
ching OF the dict--that was the pro-
gram diligently adhered TO for ten
years. There were barely noticca bic
results at first. but in the course OF ::
few years the system began to win
Now, At G1 and for about ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND TIMEsnrspATcH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 90 1920
Q tell me"--,be eray.eyod girl's tones

to tell me"--tbc eray-eyed girls tones
were softer and warmer.
1t isn't Il long story. Just one about
. missing letter. waited for him to
write and he waited for inc. There
had been u silly little quarrel about
nothing. He wrote and begged my par
don ana asked mo to write him. Tho
letter went astray. The postmaa
brought il TO me from Il house in the
mex; block the day TO n year after IL
was written Ii l had only taken 1t
Tor granted that he had written. and
But when you got tho letter."
~ couldn't write him then"
DO you mean to say your pride still
STOOL in the way?"
Not at the least But he came down
with fever And whlo 7 was still
sulkinE because thought he had not
written. lie died"
"Oh, my dear"
Yes. y lost letter ended everything
between MS. You would think that two
Intelligent persons in this twentieth
century would not let such II triNc
wholly change their lives. But it did"
I, an unwilling cavcsdrcppor, toll
YOU the story that tho brown eyed
girls fate may not be yours. Better
DO OF the sistcrhood Of the gray eyed
girl BE Il tair-piaY sweetheart. Give
him n chance to explain. lie may be
waiting Bob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Sensible Love Affair
DI ADA PATTERSON.

~ nave been learning something
Ioout now 10 conduct Il love affair
Lie information came 10 me wiihou;
!hS seeking. IT was forced upon me
Two girls We're talking IN tina: 81 a.,
All ne world near for aught we care"
rome mat mos, of us Americans adou,
IN public. TEcy were having GOWN,
hl'"i !" nc next room. il was in
ht ol me Shops ;hat have partitions
.iia: cave on Il foot from the ceiling;
! was Wa.t!ng in tho next room Tor
my turn. The. wisdom concernil.
Cupid iloated To me across The par
titiuu.
] had seen the girls as they went
into the room. One was gray-cyad ana
lcan-fcatIcvd or trim figure and de-
cislvc movements. The FIRST speech !
Encw came from her. Her cool. cris p
'onGs matched her eyes and features
Haged We VIII be always. or for the
Term Of Hob's life or good behavior
Just the same we we're very near a
break up last night"
came from tho older and sndder girl.
J was sure. II seemed 81 part of her.
OF her rounded figure and slower move
'nents. OF her brown mcditative eyes
and the little droop Of her lips.
I'VE were. I'm aahanled 10. say e..
We had an engagement. lad told
Bob he might call And VIC were look
ing forN ard TO II. his business takes
him ava" from town SO much that
our visits are like .hosc of the angels,
when J.. got home from the hrrnc.
Milan relief rooms hurried throush
dinner and rushed upstairs IA make
myself look my protest. l put on the
deep pink georEettc crepe that Bob
likes. He likes silver ornaments. so
wore By g!rdic ana bracelet of Mex
ican silver and tied dull silver rib
bon in my hair. Then | sat down and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

waited Tho aoorhau r.r,. Loot. a
ncnin Fn,,r nennIo LIS, $50. 80, nt
away n w. ncnc,, 20 -, t
moi a sirn ~ Hoh CIV
80, -.
Tho s,rnnst;, 49,, ,"i ;'i S'ni'o s,'i
lin, wbjin nc, i ,it,t im,emu"d 10 s9mu
With her nEsi NO h", n'S in h Nus
i,,sino s' -, "T"u III 'Ic nt','
,,SH1 hi,, ""1 is'a.meu NM eou,u i9l
go go m'i"' ~. WY "'u ne iol tcie
nho"eu. ! rSHieinDeF'u now htr0tiouS
ny scr ice Ihch 'nousht no
mishI nave scnt note. ana | remem-
Dered now PAD The messenger service
IL. thouEht he might have oecn run
over by street car or an automobile,
ana nearly screamed. But thought.
.oo. " ih.nshhT t',lows 'hcy nau
".S,'G Ea 20 ,n ~ Sts WI" onnu 'nen
Wiz nag !it'vu 'nousnt oi tne
aHf're that had t'"N alNcf' pE Wise
oiHnr women !" whose sweet
hearts had be"oat, Iimerent One
OF Them had sad ont run after
men There Is rn.& MH: thing 10 be-
zone M snch times. T"1t IS L" main
Iii hm.eu reselnt. u!an say Il
Word TO my aunt or my slstcf-ln law.
! uidn want 70 near tnem roast Bop.
Il m N.Y., Nv was n,,, roasting MN 20 cindera
IN my OWE hiiEo
Il hauled off my pink dress and went
TO bed | was In Il fever OF a rage
shook with anger, Eut somothinsS~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
C GOODBYE
DYSPEP
SO Morc Gurgiy Brasil, "Lumps Of
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Such Troubles

The man who can. help making
faces az his stomach. the man or yro-
man with Il g-ouchy digestion, or with
S downright dyspepsia. need fret 40
more
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches. ali
) can be taken care Of without imposing
on the stomach, scientific digestive
can DO tho dseatins where the sto,n-
ach either did not DO il before or did
It very impcrfcctly.
= ThG IL why the use O: Stuart's Dys-
!, pepsin Tablets has become SO universal
among those who suffer from indigcs-
ton ana dyspepsia
IS Take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
s lets after your next meal, and If YOU
gre given. 10 belch;ng, sour rIsings
( fermentation. heavy lumpy feeling IN
The stomach, indigestion. dyspepsia
sioss OF appetite or other such digestive
arrangement. you VIII find at once a
raInarkable improvement.
81 They arouse the gastric juices uuu
give the stomach the res, 1t needs be.
Tore II can again be healthy and
e Stuar,'s. Dyspepsia Tablets are tor
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
II Touched Her Heart.

Naturally. when Ethel went on u
first visit 20 some distant cousins in
the country. she didp': want 10 dis
play her lack OF Knowledge of coun-
try life. So she asked questions which
she thought knowing" but which
nearly made her hosts laugh out loud
One evening. just at dusk. as Ethel
stood at the open door Of tho farm
house talking 10 one Of the sons of
tho family. there came to them the
low. mounful note OF 4 COW.
Just listen 10 that poor COW"
sighed Ethel. tcadcrIy. moving for
her lost COLT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Estclle-"Did You have good time
at the. dance last night?"
Murtel--"Not too bad"
WHO was that handsome fellow
saw you with just after the interval"
lies 4 stranger in town.
''DashirC. isn't hc?"
Ncrviest chap I have ever seen"
II noticed he had his arm rather
tightly about you"
DO you know why he clutchcd me
that way" demanded Muriei light
OF Jury in her eyes.
NO
Well, would YOU believe IT, he held
mo SO firmly that I couldn't escape,
and all the time We were dancing he
was trying 10 get me 10 insure my
iif,' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

eacortirE her on her walks. although,
by u singular anomaly. no formal On.
Sasement exists. SO long as this state
of things continues the young lady hns
10 BIO loyal and obedient to hcr gallant.
Bun hc may cease his attentions q.
amy time. and openly transfer his at
tcntionS TO some other lady. Although
all on tho Side OF tho male. very fe,r
Spanish girls would care to be with
out novio, however ficklc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Friendly PIotters.

You Will noed II trained nurse for
Mrs Az, Hooker.' Certainly. doctor!
~. ~ a,tepd TO that right away" said
Mr.. Hooker. Speaking AS an old
friend Of the family, | can tell you
how to hasten your wife's recovery"
How Engage the prettiest nurse
icntion IN the sick-room. WcIl have
Mrs. Hooker on her feet in n jifTy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

TestinS leather that is Intended Tor
army SHOES is tho work OF a mech
anlSm mat is described by an AmerI-
can scientific writer. The con,rivance
whikS" forty miles on the solo leather
tnat Uncle sam is thinking of puyiny.
does not seem satisfactory, it is dis
cardcd and tho machine starts All
other forty-milc tramp with another
SCI oI leather samples. 1t tests Twelve
pieces at II time. This tIrcless walking
machine consists Of a whccl. Iftnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Acne Acne Neuralgia Rheumatism Lunbago Sciatica,
Neurits and for Pain generally
IN boxes OF twelve tablets cost only q few
cents Druggists also sell larger "Baycr pack
ages Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver Manu-
tacture of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicvlicacid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
SnyIur tho yJotbcr,,


Yes, everybody helped. | explained
TO the children how VIC could all CO.
operate and save their mother. or how
We could neglect her and probably lose
her Our three boys and one girl caught
the idea and did their part. Our
motto was mothers care and health
first We lot society and the pressure
OF work como last. Many men let their
wives die and their children become
scpttered through ignorance of the
science OF health and the consequent
neglect, but determined to do ether
wise. Now. is not this system of
MISREPRESENTATION worth far more
than the science of hog raising"
Think 1t over. husbands fathers OF
inc growing babies. The time will
como when you alone can best deter
mine whether the mother of your chill
uren is to be saved for their sake and
yours. and for tho good OF society, or
whether she is to become the slow
victim of her owl unselnsr devotion
to the burdens of the household Look
herself.
One hour moro Of sleep
One hour out of doors daily
twenty-five per cent slower
n diet balanced TO suit her age
What a simple program for mother
conservation!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Snnnish C.Iian.-x

principles that almost might be de-
scribcu us unique. The Spanish girl
OF any attractions is always attended
by q young man, who Is known ns her
MoNto aud who has tho privilege Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

face the pieces OF leather to be testsI.
Tho wheel makes thirty revolutions
every minute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

The "Bayer Cross" is the signature of the true
Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin" The name "Baycr"
is only Oh genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Baycr package" arc proper
directions for Colds, Headache, Tootllache, Ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

my companion has been IA strong and
handsome as girl. We are enjoying
the bcs. OF our forty years OF married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Warren Tells of
His C. o. p. Record

An eleventh-hour effort IN being
made 10 read Joel ". Warren out
Of the republican party. the former
chief declared today. A clipping
from a Seattle paper OF December
10. 1917. which gives an account Of
an address made by Warren before
the King County Democratic club
IL being employed
In the course Of his remarks,
Warren stated that up until 1900
he had been n democrat but changed
his political views TO support Mo-
Kinley. as he was in deep sympathy
with the stand taken by the presb
dent on the Cuban question.
The clipping. however. IL 20 cut
that 1t leaves out the qualifying re-
marks.
In commenting on the clipping
Mr.. Warren said: 1T merely goes
10 show what extremes candidates
viii attempt In order to gain .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Hog and Goose Jag
Lead to Booze Plant

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept s.-Two
-stcwed" hogs and goose that could
hardly navigate on land or water led
to the arrest of Joe Olson. his wife,
and John Harmon at Bonner Springs.
and the conhscation OF seven barrels
OF "moonshine" whisky. Officers no
ticcd the hogs running radiailly thru
the streets. They followed them.
Soon they saw n goose far gone in
his cups" The goose Joined the
procession which led them to the
home OF Olson. The hogs and goose
became intoxicated by eating sour
mash from the still. the officers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or WARRINGTON. COUNTY
Ja 3 I'M f'EsT;rrnsoN residing =,
lsss " ssrd 1T, ~; s S,,,u swo ms. on
oath. says: That he came 70 Sc.
attic. Washington. In the year 1901
with HIS family: that In the year
1881 affiant took out his fifst
papers. and made due declaration
OF intention TO become an Amer
sofa: that In the year 1887 affisnt,
at Ashland. Wisconsin. took out
his final citizenship papers before
the Honorable J. X. Paris, Circuit
Judge. that thereafter, on OF ab2u,
the year 1890. affiant duly filed
upon a homestead on the yacsn!
and unoccupied lands OF the United
States government. In the north
ern part Of Minnesota. and there
after made final proof. and In due
for said lands from the General
Land Office OF the United states
government all Of which 10 shown
OF record In said courts. and In
said General Land office. and OF
which sffiant 10 prepared TO make
makes this affidavit for the
purpose Of preventing the circuia-
ton OF rumors to the effect that
affiant 10 holding the office OF
road supervisor In the North dis
trict Of King county without hav-
ing first qualified as an American
citizen. Affiant further states that
he has at all elections since he
became duly qualified, regularly
voted in King county. Washington.
and taken part as . citizen and
eieetor In various elections from
year TO year. Further sffiant
JAIME PETERSON
and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of ssptsmber; i?zo,
s.ssry rSss 10 and s. tIl u: s'ss.
attie.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Of Washington. In and
for the County of King.
Harriet Auis. Plaintiff. va Howard
Auit. Defendant. Nsts ss ~
The stats Of Washington to Howard
Auft Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date
of the frat publication OF this
summons. to-wit within sixty
Der. isso. and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff. and serve
q copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plain
TIT. At his office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered
against you. according to the de-
mand of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk OF said
court
The object Of This action 10 to OBJ
tain q divorce from the defendant
above named on the grounds Of
non-suppore .
GEO. OLSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffice Address:
400 Central Building. Seattle
King County. Wellington.
Enfoff a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
No Docs License;
Jail Chiropractor

HOUSTON. Tex Sept &c A.
Robertus, chiropractor here. was
sent to jail for five minutes after
conviction on = charge OF practiciug
medicine without license. He also
was fined $50 and appealed A num-
Der OF chiropyactors here are 70 -
tried on the same chasgA 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
JAP SCALPED
IN elevator
Hotel Clerk Caught While
Attempting Repairs

While trying 70 fix a faulty eievx1
or in the Tourist hotel. 2zo Occiden>
tai ave. early today. 8. Matsuri, Jap
night clerk. was literally scaipcd and.
bis head badly gaahed.
lie was found bleeding and uncoD-
scious by Patrolnan v. Ailemeersch.
at 3;fb a. m, and taken 10 the city
hospital
Recovering his senses. Matsurf ex-
planned that a defect had caused the
elevator 10 rise slowly In It's shaft
The floor OF the car was halfway
between the firzt and second floors.
he said. when he opened the door ana
reached In to bring II back down
II shot suddenly upward. he said
and he was caught