davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

Derby. and glanced into the fine gray
eyes Never had he been so moved to a
woman like this before.
"But what will you think OF me?"
Ruth whispered. "You have been so
good and kind and / am so foolish.
What can you think of a girl who IS
all this way from home at midnight?
1t Is $3.50 unmaidenly."
ut might be in some girls, but not in
you,' David said, boldly. lone has
only to look in your face and see that
only the good and pure dwell there.
But were you not afraid"
Horribly afraid. The very shadows
startled me. But when I discovered
your errand tonight, / was bound 10
come. My loyalty to Enid demanded it,
and / had not one single person in the
world whom / could trust"
IF you had only come to me, Miss
Ruth"
II know, I know now. Oh, 1t Is a
blessed thing for a lonely girl to have
one good man hat she can rely upon.
n you have been SO very good, and
we have treated you very, very badly"
But David would not hear anything
OF the kind. The whole adventure was
SNAoiSC W u uCSlVNy pul i I SGCiti'u ~
matter nothing as long as he had Ruth
for company. Still. the girl must be
got home. She could not be permitted
to remain here, nor must she return to
Brighton alone. Bell strobe up at he
same moment.
Miss Henson has been so good as to
listen to my arguments" he said. II
am going into the house. Don't worry
about me, but e Miss Gates home in
the cab. / shall manage somehow"
David turned, eagerly, to Ruth.
THAT will be best" he said. 1--WE
can put your machine on the cab, and
I'll accompany o part of the way
home. Our cabman will think that you
came from the house. / shan't be long,
Bell"
Ruth assented, gratefully. AS David
put her in the cab Bell whispered to
him to return as scon as possible, but
the girl heard nothing of this.
How kind-how kind you are" she
murmured.
"Perhaps, some day, you will be kin
to me-" David said, and Ruth blushed
in the darkness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
Forced Into Mutrimony.

]. A. Howell Is noted for his genius as
an inventor. So devoted was he for
years to the development of torpedo
warfare that most of his friends were
greatly surprised when he found time
to get married. Some years after this
suspicious event a brother officer called
at the admlral's home. and found the
distinguished sailor seated on his door
step and contemplating several of his
children who were playing on the lawn
In front of the house.
ut is strange to think Of you as a
father, Howell" remarked the visitor.
:There was a time when no one thought
of you as a married man. What in
duced o to take a wife?"
WELL" returned the admiral, medi-
tatively, II got tired of hearing myself
referred to as only the father of the
modern torpedo brooklyn Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

4 (ORGRGSS
RESUME on rKn
@ WEEKS PROCEEDINGS.
80
Tn the HOuse.

Washington. June 3.-The house yes
terday by a vote of 21s to 46 suspended
Tho rules and adopted the joint resolu-
tion extending the thanks OF congress
10 Secretary of State John hay Tor ms
address on the occasion or the Mchih-
lev memorial exercises last February.
IrT,a rimous consent for the ~considera-
zion Of his resolution was objected 10
nv Mr. De Armond of Missouri some
time ago and yesterday Mr.. clark OF
Missouri made a twenty-minute speech
IN opposition to it's adoption on the
ground that Mr.. Hay a abused the
occasion by injecting a Republican
stump speech" into the address. Gen.
Hooker of Mississippi. a one-armed
Confederate veteran, delivered an elo-
ouent defense Of Mr.. Hays address,
DENYING that Il contained anything
that was Objectionable from q po1ticai
standpoint. Mr.. Grosvenor OF ONO,
who was IN charge OF the resolution
argued that Mr.. Hay In eulogizing the
martyred president could not divorce
the man from his achievements n
his record as a manly partisan. Only
4s Democrats voted with Mr.. Clark
against the resolution.
In the Senate
Little interest, either on the noor or
in the galleries was manifested In the
senate debate on the Philippine govern
ment bill yesterday under the five-mjn-
ute rule. AT two or three stages IT al
most died of Illumination. Mr.. Mason
of Illinois in a vigorous speech differed
from the majority in the treatment pro-
posed for the Filipinos. He urged that
no reason existed for according TO them
a treatment different from that accord
ed 10 the Cubans and strongly advised
that they be afforded the right to gov
ern themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
"Now come swiftly" she whispered.

Now come swiftly" she whispered
There is no time to lose" ~.
They were in the house at last, cross
ing the dusty floor, with the notes
dancing in the lamp light. deadenlng
their footsteps and muffiing h intense
stiffness. Above the stiffness rose the
song from the drawing room; from
without came the restless murmur OF
the dogs. Enid entered the drawing
| room, and Bell limped in behind her.
The music Immediately ceased. AS
Enid glanced at her aunt she saw n a
far-away look had died from her eyes,
that the sparkle and brightness OF rea-
sor were there. She had come out or
the mist and shadows, for a time, at
any rate.
OR. Hathlerly Bell to see you, aunt"
Enid said. in a low voice.
Margaret Henson shot up from the
piano like a statue. There was no well
come in her face, no surprise there,
nothing but deep, unutterable contempt
and loathing.
81 have been asleep" she said. She
passed her hand dreamily " her
face. II have been in a dream for sew
an long years. Enid brought me back
to the music again tonight, and II
touched my heart, and now l am awake
again. Do you recollect the 'Slumber
Song Hatherly Bell? The last time l
sang It you were present. 1t was a
harry night-the very last night in the
world to me-"
IT recollect IT perfectly well, Lady
Littimer," Bell said.
Lady Littimer! How strange It is
to hear that name again. Seven years
since then. Here 1 am called Margaret
Henson, and nobody knows. And now
YOU have found out. Do you come
here to blackmaiI and rob me like the
rest?"
at come here entirely or your behalf
and my own, my lady"
CTO BE C~Ontinued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
Could Get the whisky.

While Police Commissioners Partridge
was taking a quiet Dol about Manhat-
tan on Sunday. to see how the excise
law was being enforced, a thinly-clad,
forlorn specimen of humanity shuffled
UP to him and said.
Say. boss, Tn perishin' with the
cold. Cline the price Of a drink"
AS the mans hand closed over the
dime the commissioner gave him, the
latter suddenly bought of the excise
law.
Il guess you'll have to take COFFEE"
said Col. Partridge. New York is hav-
ing a dry Sunday"
"oh, that's all right" said the thirsty
one. Trust me to get the whisky.
New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
sheriff Almost Drowned

sturgis, S. D., June WINE !.
suit of the Meade county 49, "
Sheriff John F. Smith all 1u u
life In attempting to lofu ,
Fourche. When the further sn' I
stream was reached the nO'ss. III
gled to gain a foothold on me S ~
fell back and were drowned. i. I,
gy with It's dead weight ana ~ ID
foated down until Mr. sn ,s,os
was observed. A line was ~ /
him and he was safely pulled ~
river.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
Knocked Into a Cooked u,t.

The expression, knocked into a
cooked hat" is familiar to everyone
but perhaps Its origin is not so gener-
ally known. Cocked-hat was a variety
of IN game Of lowls, In which only
three pins were used. set up at the an
giles OF a triangle. When, In bowling
ten pins. all were knocked down ex-
cept the three at the corners the set
was said to be knocked into a cooked
hat" thence the popular expression.
for depriving anything of its main body.
character or purpose.-Liverpool Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
Field Meet Is Oh.

winona, MINI, June rrcsl
field meet between the vas
winona field teams wnien bss|
held on next SATURDAY, ~ bsrsl
clared off on account OF ~ .a.s, u
to agree on events. La c 4. Ii.
bicycle races and to cut y ssntd
yard dash, and Winona cdl
reverse, and no agreemeA'
reached.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
WIZ Build Automobiie''

Rapid City, s. D.. June =
Muggley, who recently ress sns
erai manager of the Nations. "a /
company here, has been eleI Ma !
intendent of the Nationai n
company, with headquarts,s. 4,
kosh, wis. where he VIII n .1ct,sp
supervision of the onsu d.
large manufacturing PLAN. NJ.
charge of the building OF an.
smelter which was recen
In Rapid City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
La the Hous.
SPOTTED FEVER ~.
Scientists Discover c..
mcnt OF tn r, ann

Can..
ment OF the Dis,. a
Helena, Mont. June -
Ing. bacteriologist OF ,bs = Y
Minnesota, and L. B, wN. ~
same institution, who 800 !
vestigating the cause n, q
in Bitter Root valley, and r .SSts|
ened to develop into a plaru .' \. /
covered the organism cavs.,l y |
yer, and also the theranans. :
Tor the disease. This sect,as -
elated over the discovery ], !. !
sofa scientists. Eight S.s,,aa !.
Cured, attributable to tbs s'..ap Z
many are AFFLICTED, 's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
SIX ELEVATORS so,,
Hawkeye Company Tab.
Dakota Grain u-

Hawkeye Company T,L..,
Dakota Grain Hop...
Aberdeen, 8. D.. June I. -
deem firm OF Perry & Jones h, I
Of its elevators at different no,,.'
Hawkeye Elevator comoa,,
Hawkeye company will aas ,
lumber yard to the bushes, !.
will also put lumber yards In 4, ,
Der of the other points at VIVA
have bought. The points Al w.
elevators are located outside +
deem are Plana, Grover, Eur.ks
South Dakota, and at oake, ~
cock In North Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
TO BUILD NEW CoURTHouu
La Crosse County Board Va.
Issue Bonds.

La Crosse, Wis. June tn. \
OF supervisors of La Crosse coupyl
terday morning voted to build n
court house. which win cost whaa
pleted s135, o0e. An issuance Il \
for that amount was proyiad
There was much opposition to mi
on the part Of the members trr|
country. The vote on the pasaa
the resolution stood &c to 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
-. newocratic Conv

Des Moines, Iowa, Jup.,,.. ne,
Democratic central comrn Wa ts I
yesterday and decided 20 SEPT
convention at Des Moines ? rsJtt
committee decided on n. css
Davis county for tempor Nssa
of the convention. anu secretsf
davenport for temporary
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Man Takes His Life While Hll
Is Seated on His Lap,

Is Seated on His Lap
Grand Rapids, Wis, June IN
here are much exercised over Ties
OF Albert Weisenborn, a well \
resident. He had been despouia|
several days. and yesterday Shot
self through the heart. Il. WI
fully dressed at the time. Eli
was sitting on his lap. The mar
raised the revolver and shot w
the explosion burning his wiies y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
CHAPTER XIII.
ssGoad nonv

Two dancing eyes Of fame were
streaming up the lane towards the
girls, d long shadow slanted across the
white pathway, the steady flick OF hoofs
drew nearer. Then the hoofs ceased
their shifting of the dust and q mans
voice spoke.
Better turn and wait for US by the
farm. driver" the voice said. BELL. can
you manage, man?'
'who was that?' Enid whispered. "A
stranger"
mot precisely" Ruth replied. 'That
Is Mr.. David Steel. Oh. / am sure we
CON trust him. Don't annoy him. Think
OF the trouble he is In for our sakes."
* do" raid Enid. Dolly. II am aico
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
BREAK JAN
Owerpower JatIer and WW
Lock Them In q zen.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, jun
prisoners whose leader was y.
Thompson, last night oSaF I
Jailer George w. Martin ans !,
him and his wife into a cell a. ~
of a revolver, locked them up als
their escape. Martin was oeu'.
evening meal to the prisoners WIZ
attacked him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
..-...,d.ntaIiy Kii'sa.

Gaiena, s. D.. June son Y
aged about sixteen es Ma plss
and Mrs. r. scrogg.n OF M, rtscp 4
out hunting at the LaniD,aentsbg
His 44-rile went on Ms sbt'
the charge passed through
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

ni ea route was d.,.'
definitely by congress, frs'
the indefinite postnon.N VOID
haps the ultimate Sa,slnent h
legislation. He lnsistes q Il,
aragua route was en,is That
practicable, while tho ~ fssal
volved difficulties wh,os mani
to be surmounted. Wen |
r, In the House.
Ihe general debate On i.
archy bill was ended tAs I
for two speeches which
to-day. Mr.. L~ittleaeld wv !
make the closing argnm NJ
of the measure. a' hi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
All Close.

Mrs. Towne-Have yoa any close
neighbors. dear?
Mrs. Stubbzs-Yes; they are all close.
SO close that you couldn't borrow a
fiat-iron or a cup Of sugar to save your
life.--PhilaSelphla Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
cx.lana Victim DE

Terraville. s. D., June id ny.
Peterson. the hfteen-Ses.s last :
was injured In the cycloss sIs ~.
day, died at the home q. me ~
He Was badly crusneo
OF Adams' meat market
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGEB
Iowa Man Arrested In Chicsgs
N Months Chase.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, June I-tfs
with the embezzlement Of 9
" hich II Is said will reach &sM
Cassidy, q former real estate dsa'
CounciI Bluffs, Iowa, was arrsss
Chicago after a months search !
police. He was turned over . =
Cousins Of Council Bluffs, and =
be brought back TO stand triaL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

Washington, June 4~.-Shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday Afternoon the senate
PASSED the Lodge Philippine govern
ment bill by a vote OF As to 30. Three
Republicans. Messrs. Hoar OF Massa-
chusetts, Mason Of Illinois and yelling
ton of Maryland, voted against the
measure, and one Democrat, Mr.. Nc
Laurin OF South Carolina, voted for II.
All amendments offered by the minority
were rejected. The debate On the meas
ure has been in progress seven weeks
and two days. Mr.. Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. chairman of the Philippine
committee, who has been unremitting
In his advocacy OF the measure, was the
recipient Of many cordial congratula-
lions on his successful conduct OF the
bill.
Just at the close Of the discussion
yesterday a sharp exchange occurred
between Mr.. Dietrich OF Nebraska and
MI. Patterson of Colorado, in the course
of which the former reflected caustical-
ly upon the Colorado senator. He was
called to order, his remarks were read
and he was declared to have been out
of order in lttering them. He with
drew his statement, thus ending the
controversy. During much of the time
yesterday the senate was In recess, no
senator caring to discuss the measure.
After the passage OF the Philippine
bill, the Nicaragua canal bill was made
the unfinished business and its consid-
GRAFTON will begin to-day.
In the House.
The house yesterday began consider
alton Of the anti-anarchy bill. The
house committee reported a substitute
for the senate measure. Mr.. Ray OF
New York. chairman Of the judiciary
committee, who was in charge of the
bin, argued that the senate bill was
unconstitutional. Mr.. Lanhan of Texas
supported the feature of the bill to ex-
clude anarchists, but opposed that
making 1t a particular offense to kill the
president or any one in the line of the
presidential succession. He argued that
every man was equal before the law
and h a existing laws were ample 20
punish the killing or attempted killing
of the president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

washington. June D. - Discussion OF
the project of constructing an isthmisn
canal was begun by the senate yester-
day. Mr.. Morgan OF Alabama, chair
man of the committee on i~nteroceanic
canals, opened the debate, speaking
nearly three hours. A considerable
portion OF his speech was devoted to an
examination of the recently suggested
danger to the Nicaragua canal route OF
seismic disturbances. This danger, he
concluded, after a careful review of
many authorities, existed only in the
imagination of those who desired IN
dsfeat any canal project. Mr.. Morgan
reviewed at length the political con-
oitions In Colombia, finding in them a
grave menace to the United States in
the construction of a canal by the Pam
m route. He presented also the pres
ent phases of the diplomatic negotia-
lions looking to the building Of a canal
by both the Nicaragua route and by the
Panama route. He closed with a
strong appeal for the passage OF the
Nicaragua bill.
Ia the House.
The debate on the anti-anarchy bill
continued all day in the house. n was
without sensational features. being
confined almost entirely TO the legal
and constitutional phases of the ques-
tion.
In the Senate.
washington, June 6.-In further con-
sideration Of the isthmian canal project
the senate heard yesterday two
speeches. neither of which was COM
pleted. Mr.. Hanna OF Ohio spoke In
FAVOR Of the spooner amendment. con-
Ierring on the president the authority
TO purchase the rights of the Panam
oanai company II a valid title could be
obtained, otherwise he shall decide unon
the Nicaragua route. ldr. mitchell SUP
ported the Hepburn bill for the con-
struction OF the canal by the Nicaragua
route. Seldom has a senator been ac-
corded a more attentive hearing than
that given Mr.. Hanna. The Panama
he considered much to be pre-
rerred ia the Nicaragua rout as n pro-
vided an irteroceanic waterway much
snorter and one that could be trayersed
AT iess expense than the Nicaragua
route He maintained that the United
states was TO build the canal 10 ac-
commodste the commerce Of the world.
and said that fact must be taken inte
account. " 80
Mr.. Mitchell urged that unlsss tn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

4 banquet given IN :
/. eMaannSufacturers,' a
L. n " June 3, Mr.,
most notable
IN ~, Considered the .
a.rship and mana
nsIy and also ., u
~ interests n II
lengthy, but PEI
In important ieSo
(meree is the eX aan
"a the term Is gen en
,lsnls and, in a
d~u lsa,mS,munities and
.. cUlt,, leaders
Nan and Christi
sl narts OF the wor
i,ons of the W.
asaxercised the 81
III among the nat
Nv s.vV,iopment Of COZ
! country TO NM
sroductious, or 70
'IaI for its necessi
y its a OF
pn The commerce.
is the best mo
|aercial growth IS
n Following the
Of the history
HI development, v
sr n the world.
n 1855, the e
IN the Mississippi
IT, = settlements in,
rsalthy states.
Poited States in II
M millions. The
hears ending in
ty.six millions, a
sing at the rate
year. The Varld
That the popular
about doubles e
at by 1890 We w
population OF
mluions of people
h past the publ
sa,ion of the soil
crop, has furnis
nlying population
reached the limi
which can pc
* for an intelligeT
ation. In many
are enormous
which, with irriga
ductiye in the
hundred and six
a certain suppl
Insure to the husJ
Harvest, Is equal
the land is sub
s,;ons of either &c
ainfall. One half
United States
hdirectly in the
AMI ! think full
! capital Of the
rms and their be
Eone 10 the quest
etism ana good c
Hral population ST
in the past, as
Sheet Anchor q
wealth Of the wo
the forest. the
our country h
erful mines of co
all the other va
ons, with magnifi
imber, still the I
ming, been the
Ing wealth and
last three years
with other ma
Ent We have sold
have bought, HI
hundred millid
and twO-third
through the eX
soil. / do not
little the import;
hfactures, or the
commerce of the
Of their fOun
upon the agr
Ration, and in
hue TO rest the
every mercha
throughout the
sted in maintain
opment of on
hes.
the past we hay
eeling that "UI
gh TO give us a
as | said befo
pie for agricult
supply of mo
Occupied.
a few limited
irrigation has
may be called
g to diverse law
pr interests, the
Is attended b.
can be well
ual effort. The
%rehensive. matte
mas been urged
lttle success in
rterprise of sucl
pnee to the matte
rtanee will gro
cannot be [
Of, for the reas
very state in the
leeply m Vii
question. Pres
spent some of !
regions of the
interest in tn
and of othe
NE same end.
generations
ery OF this wo
hemselyes conf
and valleys COY
euntry which
hg ranches 70
proper irrigatl
"a homes for
lous people, an
~ sheep raised
many fold.
The first time
ry, thousands
llke Iowa. Ka
Wisconsin and
nomes in the
to the cheap
P, and to the
lands in the I
Of irrigation
Eent can Ne
but a sour,
without irrigat
a nominal
tney are fur
sllars an acre
would be Iittl
nall that sum
nnOt urge too
10y man VIII
and who des
erous, in order
perous with
s.ie growing nc
public domal
J. for gene
sure that
expected Ia 90,
nd farmers sc
.sof the IVES
their countrv
y a foreign
United STA
lens to settle
In this co,
'uOse who des
Ine and Zig /
Without Dor
\ pOpllation VIII
Railway
PSss s1 ! the
Illal ~stanh-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

The debate on the anti-anarchy bill
continued all day in the house. 1t was
without sensational features, being
confined almost entirely to the legal
and constitutional phases Of the ques-
tion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-12

%sslldaering the
kr,sal. Standpoint
to ayr
~ of the co,
|G,owth is y
|lsnlnng. TwenS
tsRposed pS
lever be al
Ht,seso1mmoditiSe'
srune almost
~. Great al
6Ec. Mnwauks,
lain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
BURNING STREET CAR
CAUSES A NIGHT PANIC
Passengers Bolt From Rush
ing Train on Capitol Hill.
Flames Shoot Up Several Feet From
Electrical Equipment-Mys. Slime
Seriously Injured.

East Capitol Street. near Sixth, was
the scene of excitement and panic about
IS o'clock last night. The excitement
vas in the neighborhood and the panic
vas on car No. 164s OF the Washington
Railway Company while bound for Lin
coin Park
Some part Of the electrical equipment
on the front platform became disar-
ranged and flames began to shoot up
ward to height OF several feet The
motorman fTanticalIy endeavored 10
straighten matters out but failed Some
Passenger on the rear platform turned
the light switch. cutting off the current
and plunging the car into darkness.
Finally the electrical disturbance was
Transferred to underneath the car. The
Games ran out on each side of the car
ana the noise was that CT a roaring fur
mace
Everybody. particularly the ladies, had
been frightened before this time but
nSw a panic seized them. and the pas
senEers began TO pile of the car in
nalteT-skelteT fashion. The motorman
apparently was unable to stop the car
II else lost his presence Of mind and
forgot how 10 stop it. At any rate. sew
eral passengers were thrown to the
ground, and one lady Mrs Virginia c.
Slime, 902 East Capitol Street. was seri-
ously injured
Mrs Slime had remained on the car
as long as she could. although grea tly
frightened. but when the mad scramble
TO get of occurred other passengers
pushed her of with them and she fell
from the floor OF the car to the surface
OF the street, the motion of the car add
ing greatly TO the impetus OF her fall.
She received a severe physical and
nervous shock, her right wrist was bad
~ sprained, her lip cut and bruised. and
she also received other bruises about
the body and head While her condition
last night was somewhat serious. she is
TeDo-ted as resting well today