davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Iowa. sent for Horse for bad thorough
Veterinary could he cured usrd the
hse worked and grain binder
and In tram-n fact Implement the
breaking h he
tell which leg the bcmh She
a dollar reasonable price would
e.. =. SWITZER.
g.. l.. Mckee, leading optician SIG Market ~.
Wilmington Dell n which had had Of lame
In her hip Of long standing employed Seernarians
and applied remedy she has
lame since. She has In L. MrkEE.
Hanoverton. Oho-The
cured the Rngbone. EDWARD DIyILE.
I'M bottle with legal written guarantee Send
w for booklet and letters from business and
trainers kind of Permanently SPAWN
~ Thooaghpn Rinebone low Curb. SplInt, Capped
Hook. Windpun shoe Boil injured Tendon and all
No loss of Horse as usual rat o
Express PAID Troy Chemical Company, Bnghamton n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
When They Join the Throng

THEY dressed in curtained space under the
platform. The Two Bodied Boy emerged
with an overcoat made for one which completely
disguised his duplicity. The Three Legged
Boy, in long ulster, was above suspicion, the
third leg bullying it only bit, like fiddle case.
The Giant wore a soft hat, and stopped. The
long. long, long raincoat. The Missing Link
concealed her beard in an automobile veil
and the Living Skeleton, in new spring suit.
padded discreetly, would pass anywhere. The
Blue Man looked shade darker than Pull
man car porter. Only the Fat Girl and the
Mdgets were beyond disguise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
A FAMILY MIX.
The story az Il 10 Recorded on the
Tomhasonea.

The story as u 10 Recorded on the
Tombstonss.
In the early part OF the last century
there lived In an old New England
town a MFR, Church, who. IN the course
Of his pilgrimage through this vale OF
teams, was bereft OF four wives. all OF
whom were buried IN the same lot In
his old age Il became necessary 20 ~
move the bodies 10 new cemetery.
This melancholy task the much be-
reaved widower undertook himself,
but IN the process the bones OF the Ia
mented quartet became hopelessly
mixed. Prldlns himself on possession
OF New England conscience. Mr.
Church would not. under tho painful
circumstances. permit the use OF the
original hcadstones. but procured new
ones. one OF which bore the following
inscription; "Iiere lles Hannah Church
and probably portion OF Emily" An
other Sacred TO the memory OF EmI-
ly Church. who seems 20 DO mixed
with Matilda" Then followed these
llnea.
Stranger. pause ana drop a tear,
For Emily Church lies buried here.
Mixed IN some perploxinH manner
with MARY. Matilda and probably Han
nah.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

20 Jon have a bog who has bogun
smoking too early aud whom you winh
70 curp ~ ,hs habit. feed BIN pepper.
mluta. Dr o. Ciayton Jones' "a SILVER.
ton. England. wFilla6 10 the tsonaan
Lancet, " authority fur this simple
cure Dr Jones writes; '~To hTeak the
anioklnH habit IN q yonlh tharn IA moth.
luE hetieg than grppermint drops tie
enungt smoke Wlsh q haiiseyg Ia bis
mouth. aud even fog sous tinss after
u h dissolved toh4ero win noe hlemd
Kindly With fhs taste thai Epmaina.
Socially ihe cure may Seem worse than
lhr aisaass. bat fgom q medseal poing
% View ths 9neAlnn 90 peDpermints n
Tar Lena hafffuL A e0mm0n buiiseys'
will pruvent suoking fog nesFiy sa
h0ag. 90 tia amVunf " Eweeis used
need not ~ great"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
BERLIN BEER HALLS
Where One Must Display Great For~
mality and Prooissness.

maiity and ProciReness.
Berlin Is organised for eating and
drinking, and so are the Berllners or
ganlzed for II Scattered all over the
city are enormous places where food
Is served. wine halls where only wines
are served aud beer halls which deal
in beer alone. some OF them most re-
spectacle and some not so lmpeccable.
II Is the rule that Il Is perfectly proper
to take your mother or your wife or
your sister to a beer hall or wine
hall that Is treQuentcd by the officers
OF the army, They so only TO the prop.
er ones--publlcly.
The etiquette OF these places Il most
formal. " the hall IL crowded and
tables are scarce. before you ait down
you draw your heels together and make
a military bow to everybody sitting at
tho table you select; then also you
raise your glass or stein to those at the
table when your refreshment II served.
On leaving you bow all around again.
or the other people az the table bow II
they leave before you do. The Ameri-
can way OF asking the others at the
table for permission to slt down Is not
cefemonlous enough for the GermanA
who are the most formally polite peOr
pie In the world.-Samuel q, Blythe In
Everybody's Magazine,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

10 n probable that the star Arturus
h one % the six greatest Of ali the
stars IN the sky. Notwithstanding lts
brightness. Il n 50 FAR away from AZ
that u h not displaced IN position IN
the slightest measurable degree. as
We change our position is0oO0.OOO
miles In our ANNUAL Journey around
the SON. Could we be- placed midway
between Acturus and our sun we
would receive thousands az timaM mors
llEht and heat from the star chan from
our sun. and this Notwithstanding that
the stars radiation II umothered ~
q dense blanket u metallic vnpors. III
spite o. SO immsnas distance tbs star
Ia drifting slowly IN q southwestwnrd
dlrectlou over the face ~ toe sky. lts
motion changing lts apparent position
by an amount equal 10 the diameter
Of the moon ~ lha course " about
1000 years 10 great On apparent ma.
ton must indicate an enormous vclocL
" IN apace.--New York PRISE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

BiwnY- Uns a. ginFm eioCk ogwas
dny&f ylgsuD Aos never tried enc
bgf once filwag How was fhmey
yi9aug Wen. 700 see. ths nfst tims y
Wemg on I dtan's exmelIy know WHIST n
wa2 End 20 ! sail "Oh, fgs hesEsm'a
sahe. Mans. shgt HpT Msfia hMp
pamad 10 ~ awake. and well. mat b
hgw 4 WRa ~IlysFpooi MsFguFy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

Ia Chlcags msgs shaa n any othsg
Dlaee 10 womea faHnree6 o. no haht
81 fhiag % hna@ey aRd q 500 forsveE
TksFe 10 hardly m&n a. Chiengp wn@
Dos SOC Na1eUn fpmtnins iosollnmna a.
aemefhiEG beyQ@1 pgiee -enansthfn9 -
I've ~. ~ strive feF. % guNpg Geo and
n beeesaaFy - 40 lug,-cnAeaaB isisR
0seaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

h.. To- L. lhell est
ranges rs and.
!. L. Dell estl. township
l' add -
r. SW corner OF lot
H. L. beu Est. run In
erection parallel with
y, Of 'a'd iot %. 10 chains
\ =, mrallel with q
4 ,.r sad iat 1909 chains
4 araIel with 80
A-as 20 Sc. corner
y then aionr 8
II i1t % begInnYrq
4 yr,' Feraandes rTant
g., : i. al Nwt. ana VIZ
J1 '''''.+.....
|H, abroad. lsss iot
al Il. ..........
z q, Ha aas So and
e., 1.hg IA HaEus iss
~ "a, ~ ig1 n aeeu ~.
\ ~. losS on w. ui'ls
- q rhllrMf
- 80 ,sA.ns w. * NV
aaachsz' uars
a'EFoss q aGsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

10 % UaAmorn ....... tSi
% y go G. y. Dsll $50. sTs
"a : 10 % c. G. strickiAnd.. az
70 10 -. W. D. Barssr... 10
q . - -. n W. smaH. .... lSs
g Is -. r. 3. Davis. SIS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

= VI NV "a .s........
W. 1870 yds. to initial point,
70 yds, w. 20 yds., s. 20
ard 4. 70 yds. ...........
pence at NV. corner OF
~ Of SWh ..............
Z Sc yds., S. 212 yds., w.
ydsp n. 212 yds. .........
pes square in SWA OF SWh
pence at Sc. corner OF
~ Of sWA ..............
N AZ IT, W. 14O IT,, 8.
~ W 70 IT,. s. AZ It and
40 Il TO beginning $500.
pence at NV. corner OF lot
'un +. 10 H.. S. SO r., w.
n and y. IS IT,. Lacrosse
IN iot B. and lots 9, ~
l' Lacrosse ...........
lehce 37ia Il. s. OF NV.
RI Of lot p and run y. 90
81 It. W 90 II. and N.
10 beginning. Lacrosse
H. and Is V.n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

= 70 - - oiissFs TuFnaE. - 40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

a 10 10 % + A Potter. 1so
~ 10 10 :ss r. 8 HOY, 49,. 40
q. 10 - 100 H. y Dut,oa a CO. 1894
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

.. 70 - 100 La cosnan 49,. Tss
.. ~ - % g Amos ....... iAs
p. 10 10 80. william MeIatoaa I'll
=. 70 - - Ishnsai lusIsass. ais
!. - - % ~ y. Dusssa a CO. Ais
!. 10 - - l. A. LouE.... asi
q 10 70 90.
~ 10 - 80. Gsms TwnE. 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05
PraIses Eve fOr EatIng The AppI

Praises Eve for Eating The Apple
San Franeisco, Aug. 5.--After pa
iient wait of some thousands of years,
Eve, the mother of the race, Was justified
by her own sex yesterday and received
praise for her conduct IN regard t) the
much discussed apple. DR.. Jessica
Peixotto, assistant professor of sociology
at the state university, said the words of
praise and WAS enthusiastically applsuded
by The women of the California Club.
"We have 40 instance Of woman's po-
sition in life as far back as Genesis it.
SELF" said DR.. Peixotto, who was ad-
dressing the msmbers of the club on
woman's attitude toward the world and
its work.
"In the story of the tree OF knowledge
Ewes conduct has long been called in
suherably curious, rebellious and DISC
bedient. But we of this day are begin
ming to put a new Interpretation upon
what Eve did aud to feel that the tree of
knowledge is we'll worth tasting. Eve
took the initiative and ate of the fruit
and ever since her position has been the
ssme-that of reaching out for what
would teach her something"
'There has been big change since
the days when women were the slaves
of the world and merely cooked and
worked and followed the men of their
tribes. Now, on the contrary, we are
beginning to let the other extreme gain
foothold. For instance, you are en-
tirely, at leisure most OF you, but does 1t
ever occur to you that We women in this
day actually have all the leisure that
there is in the world. And ID give ii to
Us men must work day and night, and
are too busy to read, to think, TO eat
and sleep because of it. This is half a
woman's world, of course, but dent for
get that it's half mans world, too,
and prepare to take more earnest and
responsible share in the work of the
world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05
Her "MilIIonaire" a Foreman.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 5.-Findiug
tha the millionaire railroad man, to
wnom he thought his daughter was mar
ried, was only section foreman, Count
Louis Accsssano, of Itily, took the
Young woman from her husband and
started fer bis native land. Before he
got away he was arrested by Sheriff
smith in Feleetks on q charge of kid
mapping. After explaining the trouble
he WAS allowed to 90.
Count Accasssno is s wealthy Ian d
owner and government fsvorite in
Italy. In 1904 he was sent by his gov
ernment to Mexico to inspect the rail-
ways Of the country.
In Monterey he and his daughter Es-
ter met James Lslley, who represented
himself &c being millionaire railroad
man. Lslley wore good clothes, talked
of his beautiful home, and when the
count and his daughter returned to
their home in Italy the girl correspond.
ed with the supposed millionaire.
Lslley finally sent letter to the girl,
in which he asked her to become hi:
wife. He also seat nnte to the father
asking him to consent to the marriage
The count and his daughter agreed u
come TO this country. LslIey met them
in Dustin, Okla, and eloped with the
girl.
The count learned that Lslley Was
railroad section foreman, and he hasten
ed to bis son-iu-lsw's shack. He founC
the bride in tears snd pleading to b
taken home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05
Many Heroic Rescues.

Spokane, Wash, August 4.-Msny
acts of heroism are reported during the
two and a half hour when Fernie,
Wash, was like q seething furnace.
w. T. Hesly, of West Feruie, while
crossing the traffic bridge over the Elk
river, came upon a little girl lying face
down ward 10 the dust, and picking her
up discovered that she was alive, and,
putting her on his back, retraced his
steps, ano in some way reached the
brick plant at the south end of West
Fernie.
Charles Erickson, of West Fernie, a
carpenter, found young girl who had
just risen from a sick bed sitting in the
door of cabin holding a small baby in
her arms. The girl did not know what had
become of her parents, and the fire was
fast coming on the cabin. Erickson
seized the girl, who was clothed only 10
a nightgown, under one arm, and the
baby under the other, and carried them
to the Great Northern tracks below the
fire.
Two other little girls, who had los
their parents, were found by Erickson
and carried to safety, after which he re-
turned and found two old women in
cabin. One OF the women refused to
leave the house, and Erickson was COM
PEELED to take her out by force to save
her life.
An old woman 80 years of age was
carried by John Volume on his back
from the Fort Steele Brewery, below
town, to the Crows Neat Coal OompSny's
offics, over a mile. The old woman
pleaded to lie left to the mercy OF the
flames, telling her rescuer to devote his
time to saving more useful lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05
aIEXANDRIA VA WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5, 1908.
AIexan0ria 6azeffe.

puRIIsHgD DAILY AND TRI.wKEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 q Si2 PRINCE
STREET.
TRIMS: DAILY yesr, $500 6 months
s2:bO; 8 months, S1:25; month, 4S cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-l year, $SOO . months, $i'oV
2 months rs cents: month, % cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed theirspace unless theexcess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no clrcum-
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memouam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
My be prin ted in the paper as advertise
ments.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, Vir
ginis, as second.clsss mstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
-~~----------~~-~~~-~-~y-~-
Business Hours. a. m. TO 5 p. m.
Saturdays, 6 p. m.
O-O-O
Two Great
Waist
Bargains.

300 Womeu's White Lingerie and
Tnilor-msde Wsi.ts, the pre- eat aud
daibtiest Waists We have shown this
season; only one and two of kind; sizes
32 to 46 10 select froO'; some hand en-
brOidered; others finest Of lace and en-
broidery insertion. Waists the actual
values of which were 81, Sc, S5snd "a.
Fer the Great Fall OF Price c. 2E
1000 Women's Fine White Lawn
Waists; sizes 80 to 46; worth up to 81.
This sale will be the greatest ever held,
as we have put on same table 20 Tsf-
ftta Silk Wal t., that sold as high as 50.
You must come early for these. EEC
Fer the Great Fall of Price Sale Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills will
promptly relieve all Kidney and Bladder
disorders. Sold and recommended by w.
+. Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-05

There are many limitations of DeWitt's
CarbOlized Witch Hazel Salve but just one
original. Sold by w. +. Creighton q Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25

reply suggesting certain unimpor-
tant notifications. Last night the
parties interested in this section Of
the state were informed by wire that
the private holders and the city au-
thorities had practically reached an
agreement.
The rights and lands possessed by
Smith are such as the city must ac-
quire to go ahead with the develop
ment of the Hetch Hetchy. They have
been in the Smith family for 80 years.
SMITH IN SYMPATHY
Elmer Smith, to whom they have
passed, says he is in full sympathy
with the plans of the city of San
Francisco and that he desires only
such consideration as will prevent any
financial loss on his part.
The way has been cleared for Hetch
Hetchy much earlier than was believed
to be possible. The city will at once
undertake to secure full possession of
the William Ham Hall rights and op-
tions In Lake Eleanor.
Hall claims that he holds the key
to the situation there, but If he Is un-
willing to sell at what the city con-
siders just price condemnation. pro-
ceedings may be instituted to obtain
possession of the necessary property.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
Heney in an Auto Runs
Afoul OF Police
Chaufeur Arrested for Speeding
While Making Rapid Run
for Ferry

OAKLAND, May 24-Francis j.
Heney, making a rapid return to San
Francisco with his wife in an automo-
bile this afternoon ran afoul of the
ton. was arrested. Police Judge Smith
gave the mahout release on his own
recognizance. with the promise Of
Heney that the driver would appear
in court tomorrow
Heney's auto was caught at Eighth
and Chester streets. Patrolmen Flynn.
Keefe and O'Brien timed the auto. and
Flynn followed on a motorcycle. The
chauffeur stopped the machine and be-
gan to protest.
stop that complaint" declared
Heney. These men are doing their
duty and are upholding the law
Judge Smith was next appealed to
and he granted the release.
Heney's case was only a part of to-
days program. as several other speed
ers were caught. They also had to
promise to appear in the police court
tomorrow. Among the first Of these
was C. Jensen, bank clerk of San
Jose. who was motoring with two
young women from his home city.
Soon afterward DIR. H. 1. We'll. a San
Francisco physician, was arrested
A. j. Corey. manufacturers agent
OF this city, was overhauled at the
same place that Heney's machine was
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
3 Dead, 50 Hurt, When
Crowded Cars Smash
Trolley Leaps Track on Steep
Grade and Fatal Collision
Follows

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Three
persons were instantly killed and at
least Ave others Were so badly injured
As were seriously hurt in a collision
between trolley cars in Germantown
avenue near Chestnut hill. suburb in
the northern section of the city, late
tonight.
The only body thus far identified is
that Of Mrs. George d. Wagner, aged
65 years, of Cornwall, Pa.
Forty-nve persons were taken to the
Chestnut hill and Germantown hospi-
tails, each Of which is several miles
from the scene of the accident. and
many were taken away in automobiles
by the wealthy residents Of the Chest
nut hill district. They were treated by
private physicians. and, In copse-
quence. absolute details as to the In
jured can not be obtained
Among those who are seriously in
jured are:
George Wagner, whose wife was
killed: Alexander Mckay. aged as
years. who has wooden leg. The atti-
fetal member was jammed up into his
body and he can not live, it Is said
The accident was caused by a car
jumping the track while going down a
steep grade not far from Chestnut hill.
The car swung across the southbound
track and was struck by car on that
track. Both cars were nlled with pas
senkers. - s.---.---
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
KILLS BUTCHERS WIFE
AND ENDS HIS LIFE
Portland Teamster Shoots
Woman Who Refused to
EIope and Himself

PORTLAND, Ore, May al. E.
Blum, teamster- today shot and killed
Mrs. Daisy Hickey, wife of butcher
employed in packing plant at Trout
dale. Blum then shot himself dead
The tragedy occurred in a lodging
house at 170h Third street in this city.
Blum, it is alleged. wanted the woman
TO eiope with him. and her refusal
caused the crime. Besides her husband
Mrs. Hickey left two children. who
were at Sunday school when she was
killed. Blum left a wife and two
children at Baker City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S
LEADING MAN DIES
Boyd Putnam Succumbs to
Nervous Breakdown and
Passes AWAY

NEW YORK, May 24.--Boyd Putnam.
the actor and leading man this season
for the Lillian Russell company. died
today at the home Of his brother in
law. Lyman Craw, at Irvington. N. r..
OF Bright's disease, which devA1bne,i
during nervous breakdown.
Putnam became Ill In Rochester early
In March and retired from the stage
The actor was son of Judge Putnam
ant of General Israel Putnam OF revo-
lutionary fame.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
final STEP IS
UNDER WAYFOR
H[TCH HFTCHY
San Francisco Authorities Re.
open Negotiations for Options
From Yosemite Landowners
But Two Private Properties to
Be Acquired to Complete
Transactions
Subject Dropped Before Wash
ington Proceedings Is Again
Taken Up by Municipality
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
YOSEMITE, May "a big step
forward has just been taken by the
San Francisco authorities toward the
contamination of their plan to make
the Hetchy Hetchy water supply
available for San Francisco. Nego-
tiations between the municipality and
the owners of lands and options in the
Hetch Hetchy, broken off some time
ago, have been reopened with great
hope of near and satisfactory settle
lnent. The city has acquired all the
rights with the exception of those
vested in Elmer Z. Smith of Merced
and Mrs. Covel. Smith controls some
1,400 acres, which the city must OBJ
tain, and Mrs. Covel 100 acres.
When the Hetch Hetchy project was
first suggested for San Francisco the
question was taken up with those In
tions were conducted in friendly
spirit, no headway could be made
MANSON REOPENS MATTER
The matter was dropped and was not
taken up again until Marsden Manson
went to Washington TO secure the
rights from the government. There ap-
peared, however, to be no. arrangement
that could be made satisfactory to both
parties, and again 1t seemed that the
project would fail
Upon his return from Washington
Manson took personal charge of the
matter and in a few days was able to
make great headway. He made def
mite statement of the terms h. thought
the city could enter into. He received
-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25

In death and injury, in blood
and broken limbs. in agony and
frantic horror, was the toll once
again paid to the United Rail-
roads yesterday afternoon when
the ignorance of a motorman sent
two cars crashing into each other
at Sacramento and Devisadero
streets, one man being killed out
right and Is persons being in
jured.
The victims: ~
Henry Baer, 1857 Clay street; head
crusAed; death instantaneous.
INJURED
b. p. Pike, 1918 Sacramento streety
knee injured.
Mrs. b. II. Pike. coatusfons ana cuf
On forehead; left arm cut.
Mrs. William Peters. 14Os Efghteenth
street, shock and bruises.
Mrs. r. ID. Hefrfch. 2830 Pacific ave.
nuey bruiscs.
Francis Donahue. ss4 Lexington ave-
nue, injuries to right side and chest.
Mrs. j. A. Fisk, 1f1s Cole streets
spine wrenched, right shoulder dis
located.
avenuey wrist fractured. spine injured.
N
head crusheds viii die.
Mrs. william Miley, 965 Capp streets
spine injured
Mrs. j. Farrell, 28ao Twenty-nrut
streets hack wrenched, left elbow and
hand injured.
Alexander McDonaId, sixth avenue
and Clement streets gash In throat.
Il. Woodward, 213 Second avenues
lacerated scalp and injury to head, len
arm fractured.
Matt Jordan. ais Devfsaderp strsefy
left hip dislocated, back wrenched.
e. Woodward Sr., lacerations Of seaIp
and bruises.
Not since the days of the disaster
had there been presented on the streets
of San Francisco a spectacle more
horrible. more soul sickening than that
lay overturned on its side. The other
was jammed against the sidewalk.
Around the two were strewn the bleed
ing and unconscious forms OF the pas
sengers From under the overturned
car there protruded the limbs of one
whose crushed head was mercifully
hidden. from view
But the agony of the moment was
centered In the interior OF the oyer
turned car, where pack OF men.
women and children fought with ths
madness of the fear stricken They
sursed back and forth. heaving. storm
ing, showing and p1unging In an EFFORT
to release themselves from the hel1ish
surroundings A woman lung her arm
upward to protect her child A man
swung himself free from the crowd