davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22

ttnass there isg,s abeI,s six fSst of,matcr
fn tho nasin At the iSNesi ,3s,.S - :, a,
elk or seven feet could DO found n,
&c inlet where the basin aud river
connect. Recent measurements a "a
stated, found less than. three feet IN
the center of the basin. and n is So
sncai al tho entrance thar bur few
OF tho tugs employed on the river can
pass throush 1t without sticking IN
tho mad.
The riHarrnen are at n loss for Tho
cause OF the rapid fllllng OF tho 5h,sin
aud channels In the vicinity of th,s
city. Some ascribe Il 10 the fact I'm,
The sand and gravel digxers several
OF which were constantly at wor,,
above the Long Bridge until within
the past three years. do not now kean
a good depth OF water close TO shore
and thus eivc place where much or
the sediment may settle. The channel
above the bridges and tho tidal bas,h
are to be dredgcd within the next few
months.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
.cLEvesALlry~
\ Little Descriptive Stroke by Char
iottc Bronte.

There Is a story. that Charlotte
brcnte. when a girl OF i6. broke out
very angrily az some one who said she
was always talking about clever peo.
pie. such as johnson and Sheridan.
Now. you don't know the meaning of
CLEVER" she said, Sheridan might be
clever--scamps often are: but John
son hadn't spark OF cleveralty' In
him. That remark really gives tho
essence OF Johnson and the key to the
great qualities OF his work; for. IN his
'sse. even more than in most, the
prose was the man Whoever wants
"cleverality." whoever wants what
Mr.. Bernard Shaw is supplying to the
present generation. had best leave
Johnson alone. Tho signal merit OF
Johnson's writings 10 that he always
means what he says and always says
what he means. He may often have
talked for victory; but. except. per.
haps, In the political pamphlets, he
always wrote for truth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
Potomac Ellllnn IIn

The filling up of the channel OF the
Potomac above the new bridges has
been very rapid in the past two years,
the depth having been reduced from
about % feet To less than is feet. and
in The tidal basin, Il Is stated. the de.
posts of sediment have causee az
even more rapid decrease in the depla
OF the water.
n Few years ago the smaller tugs
were able TO get into the tidal basin
and cruise about without danger OF go,
Ing aground. and on several occasions
the harbor police boat vigilant, In
breaking up the Ice on the basin.
traversed 1t from end to end. At that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
The Misslna Link.

Some years ago remains OF an ape.
IKE creature possessing unusual hu.
man resemblances were discovered In
Java, and the animal was named pithe
canthropus, Professor Haeckel and
some others accepted this as reprcs.
cnting an ancestral human form close.
iy allied to the apes. Now special
expedition. under the combined aus
pices OF the Academy OF Sciences of
Berlin and the Dutch East Indies gov.
eminent. is being organized to make
thorough exploration OF Java in
search of additional specimens OF
pitheca9thropus. The geological for.
nation in which the original discovery
was made Is widely extended among
the mountains of that island.-Youths
Companion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22

da;s'. who d,apssis soyroS, tsils hsw
10 gain happsncss, what "A doSthAt
you .asy overcome @apn>p + hal NOV
.worrtee. anneys .yau in,sk joy. hsp-
pinsas money!, ipck friage. you
may gain yeut >wtsX a your Collar
back SHoursit 70 0sS q
PIANIST KINzrf.
ii-i-et e2i Princeton Ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
selentist Make, Kis,e. Sale.

Berlin.---lf YOU wish to be healthy
wear the new toothbrush mustache.
IL may be uncomfortable as the com.
plement to kiss. but 1t is absolutely
safe.
This is the dictum OF Professor
Wallnitz, who has been active In the
controversy raging fiercely among
eminent psychologists The tooth.
brush" is the invention OF clever
Americans and is urged against tho
popular mustaches In kaiser. The
latter necessitates a mustache binder.
and Wallnitz. after submitting several
binders TO microscopic examination
has discovered fragments OF diseased
hair and skin and an Incredible mum.
Der or horrible baclnl.
Some innocent guinea pigs inoculat.
ed with the cultures suffered torturos.
The short. bristling decoration OF the
upper HIP is all. he declares, that Will
save q sweetheart or wife from infec.
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22

AeS vie wors stf.eSed by shat clause
Naa .s'aiuetsa Sjsah SsbsS' iass
June, and IN consequence the cnls
vital difference left of the ave game
rule, which. according TO good au-
thority. is 10 be increased TO seven
by an almost unanimous vote. The
general opinion Is that the fate OF
the reform period is sealed and
that the reaction which has set In
viii be fully expressed at the meet
ing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
Indian Cigars CHEAP.

Cigars are cheap in India. United
states Consul Michael. OF Calcutta
tays: A firm in Madras adyertises
three of It's best cigars at seven and
one-half cents, one and three.fifths
cents and two and one-half cents each.
respectively. suppose these cigars
you'd sell In the United States at ter
to 10 cents each, or two for quarter.
The men who grow the tobacco--that
Is, the laborers in the field--get ter,
to IL cents a day and the men who
make the cigars get from 12 to 20
cents a day--both classes boarding
and lodging themselves. Nice.lookins
stogies are manufactured in Madras
and sold at wholesale for SIS cents a
thousand
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22

LOST gka dog. rcd. with Nah.
MsShy saA and ono white 3ront
foot about two years old. ANSWERS
to nanc OF Don. Liberal rQ1karsi
paid fer return Of dog. NJ. BPos-
tlewaite. f1-14f
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
In prefesslonal parlans.

"The car sim reigns in Russia
said the diplomatic employee.
"Rain' echoed the weather ex.
pert, why he doesn't even drizzle."--
Washington Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
Not the Same.

THAT new reporter is always fall
Ing down on his assignments and you
told me he was doing we'll"
NO. / didn't; ] said he was coming
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
aDs IN THIS COLUMN ONE CENT
A WORD.

~ aHS' NoLtNtN 0Nfs CfsNJ
a WORD.
WANTED fer U. S, Army
able bodied unmarried
men between ages OF n
and 80: citizens of United
States, os good character
and temperate habits WIN
can speak, read and write
English. Men wantel now
for Service in Cuba. Fol-
information apply at Re.
cruiting Office Thorntor
Building, Bluefield, w.
Va
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
ANDREW GLASS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

Andrew Glass. president of the Fer
petual Building Association. who died
Saturday night at his home. 1927 Fair
mont street northwest. viii be laid 10
rest in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Funeral ser
vices, at which the Rev. J. L. Davis viii
ofhciate. are to be held at the residence.
Mr.. Glass was born in Londonderry,
Ireland. sevcnty-four years ago. lie
Dad lived In Washington since early
manhood, and prided himself on nav
ing laid out the agricultural gardens.
He held the position OF chief Of the hot
house division OF the Agriculture De-
partment for many years. and was also
president of the Belt Line railway. He
was member Of a number OF Masonic
bodies, and a very VipulaT man. Repre-
sentatives OF the o 'gaA liza cns viii at
tend the services tomorrow.
The Iallbearers VIII be 7. II. Burns,
from Lebanon Lodge; Mr.. Goldsmith,
from St Johns Mite Association; DaviG
g. Dixon, Masonic Grand Lodge. f. G.
Davis, Scottish Rite ConsisJory; Albert
F. Fox, Naval Lodge, and Arthur carr,
representing the board Of directors Of
the Perpetual Building Association.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
STAGE,
MRS. YEANANS z
Grand Old Woman Will
Celebrate Anniversary
of Birth Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Eoy. 1g.-sGrs. Annie
Yeamans. Americas oldest tctress, win
tomorrow celebrate her geventy-second
birthday by retiring from the stage
The honor or being the srand old
woman Of the American stage fell 70
Mrs. Yeamans upon the death Of Mrs
Gilbert and the retirement OF Mrs. Sol
Smith.
Mrs. Tcamans began her theatrical
career when ten years OF age and has
been almost continuously before the
public for sixty-two years. Her family
was long identified with the stage ia
England and in the English colonies.
her father being a Welsh concert sing
err Annie Grihths was born In the Isle
Of Man, and a decade after her birth
made her first stage appearance in sgd
ney. Australia, playing the role OF Lit
tie Julia IN "a Fathers Daughter"
Later she was apprenticed TO Rowe 8
thea travelling IN Australia, and when
eighteen she married Edward yeamans,
a circus clown. In 1865 with her hus-
band. she came to America. and made
her American debut at the Eureka The
ater, Ga San Francisco. Three years
later Edward YeamanS died. and Mrs.
Yeamans soOn afterward was engaged
by Augustin Laly for a company then
playing at trs Grand Opera House, IN
New York. size won her first national
fame IN poTtraying Irish-American
types with the Harrtgan & Hart Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
DOggie SwelldOm
Now Minus Three:
This Is Scan 'IOuS!

Dog gone. two dogs gone. three dogs
gone. All in the space of three days.
all from homes OF culture and refine
ment and eplcurean diet
Last week Herr Won Radowitz. OF the
German embassy, asked for police COM
miseration because a canine had de-
serted ais diplomatic residence. Satur-
day a message from the French en-
bassy conveyed the startling informa-
ton that NJ. JusseIsad was lacking one
poodle.
The police saw it allan elopement in
diplomatic life. The whole scandalous
story became clearer than daY. l. had
TO be hushed up. For that very rea-
son no great effort was made to appre-
bend the dogs. VINO were at that time
hurrying on their way to Rockville
Last night the plot tEickened. when
Rear Admiral George Converse lost his
pet
The dog answers to the name Of
Tommy If any one gets nezr enough to
converse with him, and ne is an Italian
dog. so that four countries are en-
pCoiled in the dread affair. The police
believe that Tommy is a despised rival,
and is hot on the trail. As he Is said 70
be the vicious sort that would darken
a happy dogs door and cross his thresn-
old. interesting developments are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
WAR IS DECLARED
ON "BtACk HAND"
Chicago Italians Organize
Society to Combat
DesperadoeS

CHICAGO, Nov. Is-Aroused by IN
creasing boldness on the part Of des-
perute blackInaIlers incorporating under
the name of the Black Hand, pro-
fessiC al and business men among the
Italian merchants have organized 20
nght the Italian BLACK Hand"
From now on the Mano Blanca White
Hand" viii wage a war OF determination
against the Mano Uerarl BLACK Hand"
society. The crusade has oeen started
by the leading Sicilian societies Of Chi
cagO.
The Unione siciliaa. the strongest
Sicilian society in the EVeFf. consisting
OF more than 1,4o0 lnobers, met in tie
afternoon al Roti Hall, Sangamore, for
The purpose Of organizing against the
Black Hand In The morning similar
action was taken by the Societa Trim
dcTia. OF $50 members. at a meeting in
one Of the halls on the second floor Of
the Masonic Temple.
II Is the purpose Of TIE White Hand
Society 10 fight the blaclmailers in
courageous, systematic manner A fund
OF $1,000 viii be raised for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
SECRETARY TAFT
SEES VLADNOSTOK,,
LEAVES TOMORROW
Presence of American
Warship in Harbor En-
harnesses Russians.

VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. 1S.-Secretary
OF War Taft and his party dined with
General Irman today. The visitors spent
most OF their time driving and visiting
points of interest under the escort Of
Prince Nariatinslzy and Baron Saeken.
The reception was very cordial, though
the authorities fear outbreaks, Of which
there Is constant danger, by revolution
aries.
The Secretary and his suite viii leave
on special car, accompanied by Rus
sian military and naval aides. over the
trans-Slberian railroad for st. Peters
burg at o'clock to morrow morning.
The converted cruiser Rainbow, on
which Secretary Taft came from Manila.
and its escort. the cruisers Chattanooga
and Galveston, win then sail southwark
at once. Though no intimation OF the
kind has been conveyed by the Russian
authorities, It is known their presence
IN the harbOr IS a matter OF some en-
barrassment IN view Of the constant
fears OF mutiny among the Cars MILL
tary and naval forces.
The Secretary VIII make short stops
at St. Petersburg, Berlin, and Paris. and
sail from Hamburg on the steamship
President Grant, December Z
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
ADMIRAL SNOW OUT,
RETIRED BY OLD AGE

Rear Admiral A. s. Snow retired from
active service today, icing the third
officer Of that rank to leave the navy
this month, BY operation Of the age
limit. The others we're Rear Admirals
f. w. Lyon and Asa Walker. Rear
Admiral Snow Win be succeeded as com
mandant of the Boston navy yard by
capt William Swift. Captain Swift was
only recently restored TO duty By order
OF President Roosevelt. after having
been under suspension for six ruonths
on a nine months sentence for allowing
the battleship Connecticut to run on
rock of Culebra
Admiral snow was born IN Rockland.
Me. November Is, 1915. and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1876 he
served in The expedition 20 Korea and
the attack on Korean forts He has
been commander Of the Badger and the
New York. Prior 10 becoming COM
man3ant of the Boston navy yard. ~
February, t904. he was for four years
commandant Of the New York navy
yard.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
SLEEP broken BY +.
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin Of Whole Body Covered for a
Year-AwfuI Itching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
4 PERFECT SUCCESS

:" I wish e. lei you know that have
used one Get o. Cuticura Remedies -
one cake Of Cuticura Soap, one box Of
Cuticura, but two walls Of Cuticura
Resolyent Pills - which cost me q
dollar and twenty-five cents IN all. For
q year have had wat they call eczema
I had an itching ali over my body, and
when / would retire for the night &c
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more would scratch, the more
it would itch. I tried all kinds Of rem
edies, but could get no relief A friend
Of mine told me 70 try the Cuticura
Remedies which I did, and aFn very
glad l tried them, for l was completely
cured. II any Of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease, ]
viii cheerfully recommend the Cutieura
Remedies, and If know any oue who
wants to know how I cured myself,
shall be glad to tell them. Walter w
Paglusch, 2O7 \. Robey St., Chicago
IL, Oct. s s.nd le, 1905"
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure and Purest
and Sweetest of EmoIlients.

Cuticura Ointment Is, beyond ques-
ton. the most successful curative for
torturing, dishguring humors Of the skin
and scalp, including loss Of hair, yet com
pounded, IN proof Of which a single
amounting with Cuticura Ointment, pre-
coded by hot bath with Cuticura Soap,
anG followed In the seVereT cases by a dose
Of Cuticura ResOlVent liquid OF Pills.,
is often sufficient TO afford immediate re-
lief in the most distressing forms Of itch-
ing, burning Z, and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes, and irritations. permit rest and
sleep. and point 20 a speedy cure when
most, Il not all, other remedies and even
physicians fail.
Complete External and internal Treatment Tor
Every Humcr 81 Infants. Children. and Adults con
sists Of CuticlFa soap fl5c1 70 Cleanse the skim
Cutiorrs Ointment t50c} % Heal the skin and Cuti-
cura ResoiTent t50cf, fOr u the form OF Choco&te
Coayed Pills 25c per val o. co. % Purify the Blood
Sod throuEhout the Worid. Potter Drug a C1s1as
Corp. sole Props Boston. Mas
ss-Alsissd Free, A Look on Skin A55ietloas.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
SWITCHREN MAY STRIKE,
DEMANDS TURNED DOWN

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 1s.-Negotia-
tons between the Eastern railroads and
the Switchmen's Union Of North Amer
lea are practically ended. Unless one
side or the other recedes before night
serious developments are expected. All
the railroads east Of. Chicago and thou
sands Of men are concerned.
The switcbmen ask cents an hour
more pay. ar cight-hour working day,
double pay for overtime. and time and
one-haIf Sunday, concessions they say
were. granted north aud west OF Ciiica-
go a year ago,
The -'ailrOad managers refuse all de-
mands saying the country's finances
will not permit further concessions.
The sRitChmen have practically decid-
ed 20 force their demands. They con-
slider prevailing conditions much in their
favor
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
Roosevelt Men
Make Noise Like
Mature Fakers

Are President Roosevelt's scientists
nature taking when they say, IN an
Economic Study Of Field Mice" made
public today By the Department Of
Agriculture:
That a single pair OF common meadow
mice with their progeny. under the best
conditions. VIII produce IN FIVE seasons
nearly 1,000.000 Individuals That Il re-
CURES twelve tons CT grass or greUn
vegetation to maintain a thousand mice,
q not uncommon tribe IN a meadow, for
a year2
That field mice sometimes in5ure
stacks OF hay 50 no salable produce re-
nains2
three paintings OF melons. and all hope
for a crop had to be Abandoned
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
PRINTERS TO CELEBRATE
WITH BUILDING TRADES

Plate Printers Union No. 2. made up
Of that large body Of experts employed
in the Bureau OF Printing and Engrav-
ing, ct a meeting yesterday decided to
participate in the demonstration Of labor
on the occasion OF the parade OF the
building trades out on strike, Novem.
Der 26.
Columbia Typographical Union No. f01
made a similar decision. This latter
body Is made up Of the army Of crafts
men employed in the Government Print
ing ONCE, the newspapers and down
town printing Offices.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
UNIVERSITY
AIMS At 81, 100000

In a circular letter addressed to the
rectors OF all Catholic parishes in the
United States. Cardinal Gibbons has
announced that the annual collection for
the Catholic University win be taken up
as usual on the first Sunday of Advent.
He makes a strong plea for financial
support and says that the collection last
year amounted 10 more than 100000.
RE points out that IN order TO make
tie university all that its name implies
at least $4,000 wiz be required. which
endowment would mean an annual in
come of $4,000. At present the uni
versity has only $3.50. 900. with s450, o00 in
view.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
MRS. JULIA w. FRACKER
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia VIII
lard Fraclger were held at St. Thomas
Church at O'Clock this afternoon. The
Rev. c. Ernest SrrltH, pas tor OF the
church, oficiated. Intermcut was made
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Fracker was II. old resident OF
Washington and died suddenly Friday
evening al the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Gerry Douglas, 1740 Eight
CCnth street northwest.
Mrs Fracker Is survived by three
children. Grs. Douglas Mrs. Marie a
Nfeclpcr. and william Fracker, All OF
Washington. and one sister. Mrs. Marie
A. Jackson. OF Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
SONS OF REVOLUTION 10 MEET

The November meeting OF the sons
Of the American Revolution win be held
Wednesday evening, at the Arlington
Hotel. at S o'clock. After the usual
order of business. an address viii be
delivered by Henry Stockbridge, presi-
dent Of the Maryland Society, Sons OF
the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS HERE.

St. Stephens Catholic Church was the
scene yesterday of a gathering OF not
able cleTgymen, among them being Car
dinal Gibbons, who delivered a brief ad-
dress preceding the confirmation of a
class Of 200. made % Of 80 children and
forty adults
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
AGED BRITISH ADMIRAL DEAD.

LONDON, Nov 18.-AdmiTal Sir Fran
els Leopold McC1intoelz, retired, an elder
brother Of Trinity house, died yesterday.
He was born in 1873. and was, therefore,
eighty-eight years old. He entered the
navy in 1881, and served in fl-'Ir arctic
expeditions.
He discovered the fate OF the Frank
In arctic expedition in 1859.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
CONTAINS no AGETAHILIDE

Hicks Capudine-the liquid remedy
fer all heat aches, cold, Indigestion
pains and sour stomach. Trial bottle
10 cents II Druggists Get it to-
day
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

THE public invited join in the subscription
for part OF the 500 bonds. Our o11cers ana direo-
tors, along with their personal friends sub
scr1hing for good part of the bond issue the
same basis and terms You offered.
addition per cent interest, each
bondholder viii be paid out of the net profits of
the company time to time, until each bond
holder shah received the total cash
each bona; then, thereafter prac-
teal all bonds retired anf redeemed by the
company issuing each bonaholeer in lieu thereof
six hundred (S6OO) dollars Of capital
OF the full paid and nonassessable for each
bond. No dividends VIII be declared paid upon
Of the company's capital stock until all bonds have
been retired and redeemed which viii be done at
the ear.&est date possible.
~ o protect each and o bondholders, thS
bonds registered with the United States
Trust Company, OF Washington, D. c., that
every bOndholder will be tina:
is not than 500 bonds Of S6co each, herenbe-
fore set forth.
ANNUAL INCOME PER BOND.
"a year after planting income viii equal more than
= 81 year after planting income VIII equal than
800.
$500.
I'd Sd years from p2eappIes only.
After the fourth year ths annual income VIII
terially increase each until each tree VIII
duce anywhere from IS 60 40 boxes OF fruit.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
Here's the Proposition in a Nutshell

WYE w1u issue sell i've hundred (5oo) bends OF
w the value OF hundred (S60o) dollars
each for the purpose Of preparing planting,
and cuItiVating land Pineappes' Lemons,
Oranges, Grapefruit hundred of these bonds
VIII be offered Washington public Said bonds viii
bear cent annual interest payable
and secured by first mortgage and
property Of the company IN Cuba.
THE security for bonds is ample guar
antee absolute protection to all bOndholders. The
value OF the land with fruit the i'm
provementg thereon in three years
$1,000 TO $4,000 at the
viii that each $500 will proper
tOnately property actually worth $4,000 20 $4,000
as security.
U oEDg win be s0ld for all cash, or $500 cash and
% $500 in and two years $50 cash and
monthly until fully paid for; purchaser viii have
the privilege TO in full any number
payments In advance at are
fully paid for. The earlier the IA
full, the sooner viii the holders begin
ceiys the cent annual interest
in the profits Of the company.
a LII bonds have been issued delve~od 20 the
"A United States Trust Company, washington
- = ID. Co as trustee, who VIII when paid fail
izimedatey assign and deliver to the purchaser
chaSers. said bonds secured by a first mortgage
given TO the United States Trust Company upon all
the lands and property Of the company situated IN
Cuba.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
NURSE, HURT BY AUTO,
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500
Louis M. sabichi is Defendant-Mrs.
Rosa C. Dauscher Claims She
Can No Longer Work at
Profession

Rosa c. Dauscher filed asuit yesterday
asking $500 damages from Louis M.
Sabichi for personal injuries The plain
tiff alleges that February 10 she was
riding in a carriage on West Pico street
when an automobile driven by the defen-
dant ran into the carriage, throwing her
out and causing serious injury to her
face, besides fracturing her right arm at
the wrist.
Since the fracture she has been unable
to work as trained nurse, as the arm
is permanently stiff, and she will never
have the use of it again. Mrs. Dauscher
claims the collision was due to the care
lessness and negligence of the defendant