davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
0urO uOer grlb1tmnrO?
Or. Barriers 2ei6e BEL @eo8ate i'm
Wafer aufQefunOen.

81. Barriers Qei6e BEL Seagate i'm
Dafer aufgefunoen.
Sem gort, II. SuIi. = I'm
fern bes 2eu8tt6urm5 bon Nortonz
9oint, Gsugute, GonepzSSlanO, entz
Dedte geItern Morgen Der 6pe3ialpoz
1i5iIt Sume5 6innegan Die 2ei4e zines
iungen Mannes i'm 8afer uno
i6affte Iie ans 2anD, Spdter iOentfz
ft3irte Or. 8o6ert 8. GQiott BON
uQongJSslunD Stuat5 : Siren : 9oz
fpital" in 5latbui6 tie ulS oisienige
ieines Gouegen, oes % Sabre olten
Or. @blpin 8. Barter, nel6er lett 81
Sa6ren Der tpeibli4en @btbeilung oss
6ofpital5 Dor tan0.
0ie 9oli3ei conItruirte fofort etnen
S%el6fmpro aus Dem Qei4enfunO.
sic 6uiirt oiefe 36aorie auf ben unlz
itano, buB Or. 9arter, Der felt etniz
gen 3ugen auf 6erienurlaub mar,
Dorgeitern Die Brighton 8ea4SRennen
be7u8te, $500 in Der Sai6e bate,
ais er bort6in ging, uno nun $11 un@
ter ben Gffeften oe5 SOOten gefunoen
pur0en. Dies, 10 fOlgsrt Die Poli3et,
erge6e oaS Motip fir Die 4nna6me
zines SelbItmorO5, I'm 10 me6r, al5
ale ii6rigen GfFetten, cine goloene
u6r, goIOener Sling, Mani6ettenz
fn0pfe, MeFer etc. in ben 3oi4en
bo~rgefunoen muroen. Sin 9let6foIS
Dorgefunoener, an Or. Barrier aOreiz
firter 8rief fi6rte CUR Soentifitatton
Der 2et6e.
Or. @Giott unO bic ii6rigen Gol1ez
qen oes @erungliiften t6eilen ni6t
bic Gel67tmDrot6eorie Der Poli3ei,
sic ertlGren, baB Or. Barter tpeber
Neigungen 3u 8ennipetten bate, nod
benz 5rlnf pDer fonitigen 2etoenz
f6aften fr06nte, uno i'm 8an3en gez
nommen fem Mann mar, Der cine 10
6o6e Summe, tpie $500, an einem
g1a6mittag al1F benz 3ennplaBe berz
idpenoen piiroe. Au4 lei er tOrperz
lih uno geiitig Doltommen geiunO gez
peTen uno in feinerWeiIe gum Selbitz
moro beranlagt, sic Oeuten an, OuB
Der iunge Nr3t oieGet6t ermOrOet unO
feline 2etde ms NaFer 9eporfen
Duroe.
O6fpo6l bic 9oli3ei Die @el6Itz
m~orOt6eorie oufgeiteut unO bic Ser
mut6ungen 8etreff5 eineS8er6re4ens
beId4elt, fat tie bO6 cine l1nterfu>
dung eingeleitet. UNI Nd6ereS iiber
bic l1mitdnoe oes getpaltIamen SOOes
Oe5 Qr5te5 gu ermitteIn.
l1eber Or. Barriers 6umilienperz
6dltnife lit penig %6etdnnt, unO
@6ritte 1inO 6ersit5 eingeIeitet NOR
ben, um feline 8erpunoten auf3uipiiz
rem. Sopeit 6efannt, Itammte Or.
Barter aus 9eneoa, H.zg. Gr bate
auf Der rYale : l1niperfitdt" ftu0irt
uno mar unberbeirat6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
annhun.Iarf. Gemetern.

A,u, ssttipusn fnb Jest CUR Ssa6tiguns brss'
ri6tet' 9iele ausqstpd6lte Cots. Scr 6upsrinttH'
bent otg Crumbs unb Sohsns fpiro leoe eeipunl4t
NugfInft rtbeileu. Sas grtmotort m
iebt tdcIi@ ,ur S~niptitiOu often. @tssH Rdberem
peuO. man f& an Osu Suptrirtenotntsu oor an
eos 9areou In q Z. 21. 93sitsS arotsaa'6trost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

sSeuer : @erIiherungs : Qgentsn.
ROYAL ms. CO, Sun Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

Snbufrtal : 8erIi4erunss : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 w.
Fayette=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
@esmei(er
empfe6fensmert6em Sinans-,
Gn8res- nno gnoetatG-
Ge(6dften.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II SouthsStr.;
7. d. Ferguson. Praes.; Il. B. Wilcox,
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Baltimore un9 Libertysstr'; chas. W.
Dorsey, Praes.; Harry NJ. Mason, Kassi'
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIO'
NAL BANK, Lombard und Southsstr.
Chas. t. Crane. Praes.; Carter G. os'
burn, KaSsirer.
DEUTsCHE BANK. Baltimore und Hol'
nday.Str. A. H. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS MAS
TIONAL BANK, Howards und Gers
mansStr.; Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes'i
Wilson Keyser. Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, IA N. Eu'
tawsStr.; Joshua G.. Harvey, Praes.;
W. Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
@ummt : SIeiber, Madintof4es ufp.
G.. A. ZIRKEL & CO.. TO b. Pratt Str.

SSenferglds, Glaf4en unb &Orte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO., 100 Hanover
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

5uuptquurtier: yM}e8anic5' Sale,
Nr. BIT, 0eit : 6apetteItraBe; Sing
itInoe: Mittpo95; 9irigent $. s.
SErQnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Nu8 0euti6t0n0.
Sier miro 9emt(6 9e(prO&en!
Nmslanoiide Wiiiiun1rc, nament=
lid nmertfdniihe, nid1t ertuiinIht
in ScHtItben SOlpnie'n.

Gi~n5eIn6eiten Der tiir8Ii4en ge9e9z
nung &aiier Wil6elm's nit Dem
frun30fiiden St : 9remier NaIz
bed RouFeuu an Der &iiite OOn
4Orpegen. - M}iniiter b, Dob
6ielsfi modt ben N9ruriern ben
StanOpuntt tlar. - @OIO6erger's
@rtifel iiber ameritanii9e Ser
6dItnife. Der &0ni9 BON
Nurttem6erg rettet einem Suit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
Interest in Rhodesia.

n "A lNGLAND is developing new in
mi terest in Rhodesia. Whether
. this may be attributed to the
condition of Cecil Rhodes, the found
er of the colony that bears his name,
or is an outcome of the general at
tention that has been paid English
territory in South Africa because of
the Boer war, is hardly known.
In the English house of commons
have made inquiries of the govern
ment regarding conditions in Rho
desia, and have invariably spoken of
it in favorable light. English CAPT
talists also are paying more attention
to the country than they have paid
for several years, if ever before, and
money for local improvements and
development is flowing into Bulawayo
and Salisbury III quite stream.
Much of this Is being used in deyel-
oping the rich mining prospects in
which the country abounds.
Out of Rhod asia the British South
Africa company is building a colony
that promises to become in the no
distant future quits as much of a
bulwark for the British empire as
has the great territory on the North
American continent developed by the
Hudson Bay company proven to be.
AS in the days of the old reign in
Canada, the British South African
company is now the government of
Rhodesia. In the company's employ
are the lawmakers and the magis-
trates, the police and the board of
improvements, but that is not for
long. To-day the vast territory en-
joys but the p1 election from England
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.
How n ResourcefuI Suitor Managed
to Win Over an Obdurnte Papa
to His Way of Thinking.

Another young man might have
given up in despair when he learned
that the parents of the girl who had
promised to be his wife had other
plans for her, but this young man
was resourceful and determined. He
went to see lawyer, relates Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Sir" he said to the lawyer, 81 ask
pardon for taking up the time of
man of your prominence with mat
ter that must seem trifing to you,
but it is of vital Importance to me,
and you are the only man I know in
whose judgment I have absolute con-
idence.'
'My dear young man. replied the
great lawyer, affably, II am fattered
by the trust you repose in me. Fur
thermore, it is not as if we were
strangers. You have been guest at
my house, believe"
II have" returned the young man;
otherwise I would not venture to
call on you in this emergency. The
fact is, sir, have been deprived of
valuable piece of property, and I
seek advice as to the best method of
recovering it,
LET us have all the facts" said the
lawyer, settling back in his chair.
"This property was in your posses
sion at one time, I SUPPOSED"
Absolutely and unequivocally,
SIR" answered the young man.
"Actual and not merely theoretical
4, possession?" suggested the lawyer,
inquiringly.
LESS than week ago, SIR" assert
ed the young man, earnestly, II held
it in my arms"
"In your arms" repeated the law
yer. 81 infer from this that it is per-
sonal property
Decidedly personal" said the
young man.
"There was no protest, no question
as to your ownership at the timer"
"None whatever. While I held it
every one was perfectly satisfied, so
far as I could judge"
"Did you hold it under bill of sale
or by right of contract?"
'It was mine under contract, SIR
Properly executed?"
"No detail was neglected. / per-
sonally placed the seal where it be-
longed-not once, but 20 times in less
than that number of minutes"
Entirely unnecessary" comment
ed the lawyer. "Once was enough"
Possibly" admitted the young
man, 'but enjoyed it, you know"
Chats queer" said the lawyer
However. it is quite immaterial
The point is that you claim title tc
the property and it is not now il
your hands"
ARMS" corrected the young man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
Commerce in France.

~CCORDING to the French Gus
Av toms statistics, the commerce
10y of France, taking the importa
tions and expectations together,
amounted, in 1901, to $1,713,977,609, as
compared with $1,000, 654,693 for the
previous year, an increase of $14,322,
916
The three principal groups of i'm
portations were divided as follows:
Description. 1901: 1900.
Food products ....... 1854 699,343 $l5S, 113, 800
Raw materials. COZ ,ss9,7o7 5S5,SO8, 443
M aeta pfoa 1522ls.n4 1e2,75s.oas
Total ....M........ s9O9, 9O7. 764 s906. 67e, 7s6
The receipts of food products show
a falling off of $3,413,977 as compared
with 1900, due principally to the de-
creased importations of rice, table
fruits, wines of all kinds, beer, cocoa,
tea, fresh and sailed meats, fat Tin
Guiding margarin and butter), and
cheese. The following showed an in
crease in importations: Cereals
(grain and -FOUR, of $9,737,o43 sugar,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
A Glance Mt the Future.

Prof. Collins, Pennsylvania scien-
tifc agriculturist, some time ago was
recommending to a Berks county
farmer a powerfully fertilizing man
ure in which he was interested. After
some discussion the sagacious farm
er declared that he had no faith in
the manure, as the proposed quantity
was too small to be of any use.
"My dear sir" said the professor,
"such are the wonderful discoveries
in science that should not be sur
prised if in the near future we carry
the manure for acres of land to the
field in the pocket of our coat"
''That may be so,' replied the
farmer, "but in that case I'm inclined
to think you would carry back the
crop in the pocket of your yest."-N
Y. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

II did not mean to be interpreted
literally" explained the lawyer. 'Do
you know what the present posses
ser intends to do with the property?"
81 do. The intention is to dispose
of it elsewhere-to some foreigner
of wealth and title, who has admired
it, think"
SWELL" the lawyer said, thought
fully, Gin that case prompt action
would seem to be necessary, and if
your title is good and you once had
actual possession do not see why
you should not get out writ of re-
plevin and secure it that way"
''Will you attend to the matter for
me?"
''As matter of friendship, yes.
Such apparently trivial things are
hardly in my line, but in this in
stance I shall be pleased to help you.
Kindly give me description of the
property"
"Fair; blue eyes, curly hair; teeth
that"
'Is all this fuss about a pet dog?"
indignantly interrupted the lawyer.
''Sir!" replied the young man,
haughtily, 81 was about to give you a
description of your daughter. Do
you wish to take the case, or shall l
apply to some one else?"
"I'll take the case" answered the
lawyer after moment of reflection,
'sbut I'll not go into court with it.
AS your legal representative will in
terview the girls mother and see if
we cannot effect a satisfactory set
Element without legal proceedings.
Personally, I may say that I should
regret to see such masterful ingenu-
ity as you possess lost to our family"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

that goes with the phrase within
the English sphere of influence" but
within a very few years it will be
fully accredited crown colony of
England's.
In extent this vast territory con-
tains more than 100000 square miles;
its resources cannot even be limited
at; in white population there are as
yet SO few as to be comparatively
none at all when the black popula-
ton is considered. Southern Rho
desia boasts of white population of
$685., and native black population
of 14S,0O0, while Northern Rhodesia
contains less than $50 whites and
more than 100000 blacks. But the
white population continues to grow,
and is growing more rapidly at the
present time than for some two or
three years previously. Each new
conner expresses surprise at the con-
ditions which he finds, at country
peopled almost exclusively by unciv-
ilized blacks, and which contains all
the modern conveniences of civilized
development. This condition is due
to the British South Africa company,
which has built railways north from
Cape Colony and from the east coast
into the heart of the continent.
From these run branch lines to al
most every important part of the. ter
ritory. In addition to the railways,
all of which have been builded by the
company, there the 1924 miles of
well-built wagon roads and post
routes. The telegraph and telephone
systems amount to more than $500
| miles of line, for which there are u
offices. From these offices there were
sent last year $4,000 dispatches, and
1852 received exclusive of govern
ment dispatches. On the Zambesi
river steamers are carrying mails and
produce to and from towns, the mines
and the farms that are springing into
existence everywhere. In this way
the company has prepared the coun
try for the coming of the white man
w. A. P.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
SpringTravel
in the South
BY OWEN LANGDoN,
New York Newspaper Correspondent.


has suddenly bossomed cottage resort and the Whit
fashionable society have built there
COUNTRY HOUSES AS FINE AS THOSE IN NEWPORT,
though usually of rural character dozen other places
have sprung equal Ahevie N c. the
best of these because George Vndebts house
Btnore Murphy Brevard and Sauda
N c. and Newport and Greenve, Tenn beginning to find
coagers element while railroad junction like
Charlotte Salisbury Yoe and Chester find the increase rail-
road traffic profitable.
been known han Aiken but
Importance building Of the great Fager ho
tells in ST. Augustine and the Plant lines of railroad Clubs like that
eky Island Brunswick Ca helped the which
eliminated of the HUGE NEW HOTELS AT
PALM BEACH AND MIAMI IN THE VERY TOE" OF
Florida
The the mountains of North Carolina favored by
The "horsey pigeon-shooing and athletic who like climate
for ouodoor life in variety of
drive people the farther southern AND
HERE A REVELATION AWAITS THEM! In Summervile, S.
c. the of California be found growing
commercially profitable Minister Takara responsible for
the that the equal the Japanese In Pne
woods and similar wonderful forest depths be
pored On the farther down. fishing the king of
SPORTS the angler At Palm Beach vegetation found only
climates rus the breeze that
the low sthmus and the Nassau
paradise with its picturesque historical of old block
aderunnng days. easily made Miami beginning to be favor
lite point of departure for Cuba and Porto Rico.
When country boy and chopped by hand,
my mother used that could only MIX THE MEAT
THOROUGHLY BY TURNING THE WOODEN BOWL AND
@CHOPPNG CROSSWAYS." Our of railroad travel
have the exclusively and It's time they
No who has great limited train of dozen seep
e laundering the pine of the southern upands
could help feeling that the travel only benefit the
south by promoting industries but benefit the nation by helping
from all the sections TO MEET AND BETTER UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHERS POINT OF VIEW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

Gloves (nearly SO per cent?, hat
feathers, articles de Paris, wines,
leather goods, glassware, prepared
skins; paper, books and engravings;
fresh, sailed and canned vegetables;
oils and essences, bristles, perfumery
and other articles. The exports to-
the United States of silk fabrics re-
mained nearly stationary. Those ar
ticles in which there was an augmen-
tation in the exports were wooden
goods, artificial flowers, millinery,
dresses, linen and cotton goods, OBJ
jects for collections, musical instru-.
ments, plants, trees and grindstones.
The United States stood second ON
the list of those nations from which
France purchased her supplies in
1901 and fourth in the list of pur-
chasers of products of French origin.
In 1901, France imported $93,OO2,26
worth of goods from the United
States, q balance in our favor of $780,
776,259.
M THAcEARA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
A. M. THACKARA.
Mineral Springs of siberia.


NHE entire region of the Trans
Baikal is said to be rich in hot
~ mineral springs, and the alb
origines of that region, as well as
the Russian settlers, are said to be
familiar with their medicinal proper
ties. Hitherto, nothing has been
done in the way of scientific investi-
cation and proper classification of
the waters. The lands in which the
springs are situated fall under the
title of crown lands; hence they are
in the jurisdiction of the ministry of
agriculture.
Recently Prof. zalessky, WE'LL
known Russian expert, was sent to
the Trans-Baikal country to exam
inc, analyze and report upon the
most important springs along the
line of the Great Siberian railway.
The most popular springs are the
Turkinsk Hot Springs, in the Bayu-
SEM district, near the Holy" or
erich" Lake Baikal. There are many
wonderful legends connected with
the cures reported, and they go back
to the earliest times. The Iron
Springs, near Darassunsk, south of
| Chita (where the new Manchurian
line joins the main road), are well
known locally and are patronized.
Then there are the Makovieff Springs.
between Chita and Nerchinsk. With
the opening up of the new railway
and the beginning of work on the
Circum-Baikal line next spring, doubt
less many invalids, who now seek the
baths of DIANA, in Japan, will avail
themselves of the facilities nearer
home. These ancient medicinal
springs may not equal those of New
Zealand; but they are far more inn
portant than has been previously es-
timated, and Prof. Zalessky's report
will be looked for with interest
In Kamchatka there are many min
eral springs and geysers, but, with
the exception of the Serebriamkofr
Springs, none of them have any az
commodation for visitors.
R. T. GREENER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

But who are "they?" They say in the
middle west that they say" in Chicago. Tn
Chicago they" go to New York or Boston
for skirts or trousers. New Workers quote
London and they" emulate Paris in Lon
don. In Paris it is all fait to be "Amer-
ican"
It all suggests game of Simon Says
Thumbs Up" and most anybody can play
at being Simon for little while.
'.They say" "They are going"
'.Thcy do"
Simon says wiggle waggle!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
old Clothes for Clients.

A celebrated barrister was on his
way to the law courts one day, with
his bag full of briefs, when he was
accosted by funny friend, who
asked him if he had become dealer
in old clothes.
"No," replied the smart barrister,
"these are all new suits. Household
Words.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
A Western ~
Point of View
BY JESSIE LLEwELLYN,
Daughter Of Ex.Gov. LlewelIyn. Of Kansas.

suggests. They say They do" "They going"
they? No to know
Women often than victims to the
dates of KNOW ONE KNOWS WHO squeeze their waists
pinch their feet with martyed ceeruness Should Mrs Jones
convince Mrs Smith that hey using" for the
purposes of the bath and that the enamel bath tub "hopey
OUT Mrs Smith will the information that wooden
the thing and there will be discussions
the Influence of the wooden cun the colonial
ancestors"
Happily there always few IT SAY PEOPLE" like the
in the high position Washington alas
constitute the eccentric minority. For be original vulgar
be clever Tey say that expressione epoe incumbent
With few generations of expressonless repose be te
thing" be born asleep and nap through life?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

Would-be dandy: What are they
wearing in hats this winter?" he
tersely replied: 81 don't know
what "they" are wearing, but I
haven't noticed any change in
mine"
1t is not an original query
perhaps which the mans refer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

assist IN forcing open the doors OF
China to the trade of the world
and insist that Americans, Euro
peans and everyone else who
comes may have entrance. The
Boxer movement was bad, but it
is no worse than the Chinese ex-
clusion policy of this country !;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
Compared with 1900

While the United States continues
to be one of the best customers of.
France in the articles which add to-,
the comfort and refinement of living,
the exports of the following products,
to the United States show a falling:
off as compared with previous years.:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
China NeedsHelp
and Justice ~ X
BY LOCK WING,
Chinese Vice.Consul at New York.

both are founded on ignorance and prejudice.
AMERICA SHOULD NOT FORCE FROM CHINA THAT
WHICH SHE is NOT WILLING TO ACCORD TO CHINA.
China needs help for its progress, and believe that by
lending the helping hand will be doing Christian service help
people become better and better
and prejudice must tme between the United States
and China closer relations and justice be the
which shall guide this nation look with upon
good in the development of my country
When who recently accepted high position
hu a1so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
What Other Nations Of the
World Are Talking Hbout
Facts and Figures of Political, Commercial
Indu Conditions in foreign
RHopEs1A IS Nolu FAvoRITE TOPIC IN EnonRNp.
ia IS Nou FAvoRITE TOPIC IN EnonRNp

s176,7ss; coffee, s591,15e; and CATTLE
of $1,74s,3s7.
The following is list of the prin-
cipal countries of the world from
which France imported merchandise
during 1901, arranged in the order of
their ya1ue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

the bluebirds.
WITHIN A DECADE
THIS TRAVEL HAS BEEN
REVOLUrJONIZED. A gen
Grafton and more ago Aiken, S.
c., was known as a health refuge
for 'lungers' who needed high.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

The American public condemn China
of they pronounce Chinese people babarians they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

The most phenomenal tide of travel the south has
known slowly making its back north again. with the robins and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

When western man who recently accepted high pc
Tashingon asked by later arrival also from the we
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
AUTO RUNS DOWN
AN AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Mary Israel Injured While
Crossing Street Near Her
Home.

Mrs. Mary Israel, a widow 81 years old,
of No. LIZA st. Louis avenue, was run down
by an automobile at 1870 yesterday morn
ing while crossing the street near her
home after leaving a street car. The in
juries are not serious, according to Doctor
Weiters.
The machine was going at a rapid gait
and Mrs. Israel was roughly dealt with,
though it Is believed she would have been
instantly killed but for the quick work of
the chauffeur. Charles F. Ruby of No. 1441
North Nineteenth street owned and manip-
ulated the machine.
When Mr.. Ruby turned the corner at
Eleventh and st. Louis avenue he did not
see the woman, as the car from behind
which she came obstructed his view.
She was assisted into her home by Mr..
Ruby. The physician who attended the
Injuries OF the woman was requested to
render his bill to Ruby.