davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
.JOHH CARTER
is CONVICTED
Is GIVEN THE MAXIMUM PEN
ATTY FOR MAN SLAUGHTER
Jury May Have Been Governed by
states Pointing Out Motive
of Malice.
VERDICT PLEASES DEFENSE

Aberdeen, Miss, April 5.-The un-
written law plea of John Carter was
today set aside by the jury trying
him for the murder of Or. II. =.
Wendell last November. Manslaugh-
ter was the verdict returned at 3: so
O'Clock this afternoon, three hours
after the end of the argument, and
tonight. after hearing and overrul-
ing a motion for a new trial, Judge
Mitchell pronounced the maximum
sentence of twenty years in the peni-
tentiary. Although the states at
torncys confidently expected a con-
viction of murder. the family and
friends OF the dead physician are sat
isfied with the finding as a vindica-
tion OF his character Strangely
enough. the verdict also plcases the
defense
George Mitchell and Judge Sykes.
Carter's attorneys, say that fight has
only begun, and consider that they
have gained great deal in eliminat-
ing tie charge of murder from the
case. They will take an appeal to
the supreme court. Carter himself
was not much downcast by the juru's
view Of the testimony, which through
the better part of ten DAYS has a.
lumined his doings on the night OF
the tragedy at the Clopton Hotel.
from the time he took a drive after
supper with girls into the country
until a few hours later. when he pull
ed on his shoes. slipped past his sick
wife's room in the Pickle House.
then entered and found her and Dr.
Wendell in the position which he al
legged was compromising.
For a moment after it's reading. he
looked very serious. but scarcely as
though smitten by a heart-breakine
vision OF prison bars and stripes.
Then he talked calmly with his Law
yers. and a little later on his way
back TO the jail he remarked laugh
ingly to a reporter. in passing: "Do
mot burn me up because OF half
way conviction" Don't let this
thing bother YOU" said Mr.. Mitchell,
good humoredly. as he left the pris-
Oner in the courtyard.
Spectators FiI Courtroom.
The court room today was packed
to the farthest end. and the gallery
was black with negroes. many Of
the hundreds OF persons having come
from miles around to hear the finish
OF a trial. the like OF which was
never before heard within the shade
Of these dlgniied courtyard oaks.
Not the least among its unique do
yelopments was the fact that the
wife OF the defendant. who never
testified in court, but after her hus-
bands story made a statement deny
ing It and generating the man
whom the husband swore he had
killed for her sake.
Without knowledge OF this or OF
her plans TO seek a divorce, the jury
set aside the unwritten law. and may
have been governed BY the motive
of malice OF the trial. when from the
attitude OF emphasizing the alleged
wea aknesses of Mrs. Carter. II sud
denenly shifted TO the position that
because OF her husbands infidehties
she was miserable, and when Carter
came into her room was innocently
telling the physician that his con
duct had made her w.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

Patience-It takes two to make a
quarrel. you know. Patrice-And
yet l have known quarrels to occur
when two persons have been made
Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
4 Jolly CcntenarIan.

A tourist once happened to meet
the usual "ohiest inhabltant" OF a
village. In the course Of conyersa-
ton ne asked the ancient how old he
was.
II be just a hundred, was the re-
ply.
We'll, I doubt II youll see anoth-
er hundred years said the tourist.
trying to make conversation.
81 don't know so much about that.
malstcr," was the hopeful response
~ be stronger now than when 4
started on the FIRST hundred. TT
Bits.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

II. l.. Ross Seventh district. SO.
Eighth dhtrict. sal
Tuberculosis Fight.
several physicians wcrc present
Yesterday afternoon and explained to
DE magistrates the work Of tho Anti
tuberculosis league. aud asked Tor
an appropriation from the county to
assist ia the carrying on OF the work.
As the county is borrowing money
nov. Mag1trate Wa'ston said that
the financial condition Of the county
should be considered. and Dc made
the motion. which passed. that the
county judge name q committee of
two members TO act with him in roc-
ommendiug how much 20 appropriate
County Judge Abcn W Burkicy
named Magistrates Walston and Houa
holder ~ members Of the committee
on motion the board adjourned
until Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
Daily Thought.

The people who have had bad
notion of God have also a bad state.
bad government, bad laws.-Hegel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

What did Cholly give you in the
way of a wedding present." "A IL
ara set with perfectly matched pork
chops. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight with most
Thursday fair. Slightly warner In
west portion.
Illinois: Washington. April g.
Thursday fair. warmer
sun and Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

Too many mistake their own path
ology of humanity for a system Of
divinity.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

The better men see the faults Of
others the more blind they are to
their needs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

Bids were opened yesterday after
noon for the grading and repairing
OF the dirt roads. The successful
bidders we're: Fifth district TO San
ders Brooks at $3.50 a mile; Sixth
district TO Sanders Brooks at SIS a
mile Seventh districe TO n. l.. Ross
at $50 a mile; and the Eighth district
70 w. 4. Lane at $1i.95
IA mile. W. Il. Lane had the
lowest bids in for the work In both
the Seventh and Eighth districts. but
the court ruled that with the excep-
ton OF the Firth and Sixth districts
two districts could not be awarded
to the same bidder. The court de-
sires the work completed during the
summer, and II one bidder secured
Two large districts II would not be
completed until nearly winter.
The bidders and their bids were;
Sanders Brooks-Fiith district.
$3.50: Sixth district. SIS; seventh
district. $40; Eighth district, $25
r. NJ. Ross-Eighth district, $22.50.
". G.. Ross-Sixth district, $2l.5O.
w. l.. Yancey-Fifth district, $685.;
Sixth district. 500: seventh district
$50: Eighth district. $40. S. B.
Gholson - Fifth district, si9.25;
Sixth district s29.75; Seventh dis
trict. S32.75; Eighth district. $35.
w Il. Lane--Fifth district. $2i.5O;
Sixth district. s24.5O; Seventh dis
trict. $3.50: Eighth district, s1i.9O.
O. w. Rawlinson-Flfth district. $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

We can usually trust our friends
70 discover Providence in our trou-,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

Personally appeared Defore me
the 1st day OF April, 1910. r. d.
MacMillen, Business Manager Of The
Sun, who affirms that the foregoing
Is a true and correct statement Of it's
circulation for the month Of March,
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

If IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE.
Why Cornelisons beaoache Liver pills
Will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
roU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
Fos keeps your whole insldes righ,
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

No man believes IN any real heaven
who does not sweat to make II real
here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

George Lehuhard was elected back
poll tax collector. as his offer of com
pensation was lowest. 2S and y per
cent OF all the money he collected
and he WIS granted permission 10
Earnishee delinquent poll tax payers
Three men filed applications for the
position. They were: George Lchn-
hard, rs and y per cent: u. u Bree-
les, 30 per cent. and Thomas II.
rorian % per cent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06
FISCAL COURT
(Coutlnued From Page One.)


strongly yesterday afternoon by Mag
istrate u S. Walston at the close of
the first days session of fiscal court.
He recommended that the county try
the experiment of paying a regular
salary 10 a keeper, and the county
purchasing the food instead of let
ting the poor house out to keeper
on the contract plan. After a liberal
discussion the motion to appoint a
committee TO place the poor house in
the hands of salaried keeper was
not passed.
Last month II cost the county
ssi6 to keep 80 people at the poor
house." said Magistrate Walston,
and | believe Il could be done cheap
er by having salaried man in
charge and the county furnishing the
provisions. At the rate the county
Is paying now II costs s12 month
TO keep each pauper at the poor
house. while Il Is possible to obtain
board In the city at almost that flg-
ure. l am In the grocery business
and I am in a position to know that
the grocery bill OF the average fam
lly Is about 81 a month for each per
son. for three meals day. while the
paupers get only two. and an average
family OF four persons will spend
about $50 a month for groceries
Il have figured up the expense and
hnd that Il costs the county nearly
$500 every month for the paupcrs.
and II possible this expense should
be reduced. We have farm OF 20
acres at the poor house which Is at
present worth nothing to the county
but think It could be worked 30
that some Of the provisions could be-
yrown. Some Of the inmates are
abe to do hght work. and some OF
them have tod me they would do
work on a farm" In closing Magis
,rate Walston made the motion that
tho contract plan b. abolished. and
a keeper appointed on a salary.
Magistrate Emery seconded the
motion and amended u for the coun-
~ Judge 10 appoint committee.
consisting o. two members 90 act Ia
cooperation with the county Judge
In arranging for the experiments. u
was agreed that the plan should be-
tried un,n October. and II u proved
successful In reducing the cost OF
maintaining the poor house 10 adopt
q Magistrate Emery said he has
no personal feeling against the man
lgement Of the poor house. but IL f.
step IN the Interest OF economy
lie said that the board of control at
the state ASYLUM feed the inmates az
a cost Of eight and one half cents O
day. and hc had been Informed by
the members OF the committee that
the Inmates OF the jefferson county
poor house are fed at low cost.
There were some expressions
AGAINST the motion. and Magistrate
8lelch said be opposed II. because
The county made contract with ".
4. Thompson, the keeper. until o.
tober: but after the expiration Of
he contract he would favor the cN-
pertinent. When put to roll call
the motion lost by the following
vote: Yeas - Magistrates Emery
splitter and walstou. Magis-
trates Bennett. Bleich. Housholder
Kuykendall and Ross.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

II. l.. Ross seventh district. $40.
Eighth dhtrict. sal
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-06

sun and Moon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
WILL MAKE LAKE TRIP.
Chicago Businessmen Charter Steamer
to Visit Lakes Michigan and
Superior Ports.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. April Special. l.
The Chicago Association of Commerce
has chartered the steamer Theodore
Roosevelt for two weeks and will send
delegation Of sixty prominent mer-
chants. manufacturers, hnancicrs and
professional men to visit the principal
cities Of Lake Michigan and Lake SUI
pcrior. At most of the ports visited,
the citizens will he invited to go aboard
the Roosevelt for an evening excursion.
The boat has accommodations for 300
passengers. has five decks, is luxurious
~ appointed and Is considered one of the
largest and finest excursion boats on the
lakes. 1t is equipped with wireless
telegraph. powerful scarchiight and thou
sands of coIorcd electric lights, has
large cabins, assembly hall, ballroom, and
will carry crew ot 10 men, including
au orchestra.
The purpose of the delegation is to
study local conditions, trade require
mcnts and broaden the acquaintance of
ChiCago'S businessmen with merchants
in the cities visited. The Chicago AS
sociatiOn Of Commerce has sent out one
or more delegations annually for sever
al years. travelling in special trains to
the east. southeast south, southwest,
northwest and Pacific coast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
LAST OF GRANTS
CABINET IS DEAD.
Judge George H. Williams, Who Served
Under Uricn General in Washing
ton, Passes Away

PORTLAND. Ore, April l.-Jud.e
George II. Williams, the last surviving
member of President Grants cabncr,
died here today.
Judge Williams gave MP active work
several years ago because of poor health
but his condition had not occasioncC
alarm. lie was born in New Lebanon
y. y. March %. lS23 In 1893. he was
sent To Oregon rs chief Justice of the
territorial supreme court and drafted
the constitution of the state of Oregon.
He was appointed attorney general by
President Grant III 1871. serving until
1876.
In 1874 he was nominated as chief
Justice Of the supreme court Of the
United States but his nomination was
not confirmed 10y the Senate. On his
retirement from the cabinet he returned
to Oregon 10 resume the practice of law,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
TAFT TO RAIL WAY MEN,
President Declares He Believes in Unions
in Address Before Brother
hoods.

ROCHESTER,. Mass. April 1. Presi-
dent Taft put i'll a busy Sunday. with a
visit to Aunt Della" Torrcy and the
scenes of many hoyhood "reminiscences
at Nillbury, and an address here in the
afternoon before the joint meeting of the
brotherhoods IN train Service--a meeting
of nearly 20O0 railroad employcS-at Me
chanics' hall.
The President declared to the train
men that he believed in labor organiza-
tons. But as chief magistrate of the
nation, he added, he believed also in the
right of every man to labor as he would,
60 earn the wages that he would, and. if
he 50 chose, to stay out of labor organl-
cations.
The Presidents first assertion was
greeted with a wild outburst of applause.
His second statement received only Il
scattering response. Later, however, the
President again aroused the railroad men
to enthusiasm by saying he believed
their organizations We're necessary TO
deal with organizations of capital and
by detailing his deep interest in legiSla-
ton looking TO further requirements of
safety appliances and the liability of the
employer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
Omaha Has Big Fire.

OMAHA. Nrb. ApriI At late
hour Sunday night IRE broke out in the
million bushel Central grain elevator
owned by the Nyc-Schncider. Fowler
company. and owing to the high wind
quickly spread 10 the adjoining Touring
mill of the Mnney Milling company. both
of which properties will be n total est.
mated loss Of S5oo.uoo The independent
elevator, the property Of the Great
Western Railroad company, was on fire
several times. hut Icing principally 81
steel tank constructions. this building
withstGod the rHvagcs oi the flames
Nearly 100 box ears about half Of which
We're loaded with grain standing on
nearby tracks, were destroyed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
GIRLS IN FIRE PANIC.
Several Jump from Windows and Others
Are Injured in Explosion IN CHI
cago Laundry.

CHICAGO, Ill, April i dnzeu
girls were injured, several seriously. in
ire IN the Central Steam laundry TO.
day Several girls jumped from windows
and others were Injured N an explosion
ioHF are IA scri 4 condition M \
hospital Inc panic was caused by tho
harsiins OF q steam PIPE in the manglc
room nu the second floor When h.
clouds If steam burst into The room
seven girls jumped from tho windows
More than 200 girls were worAiu On thn
aecoul nnl lhIrl nnnrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
TAFT WILL SPEAK
IN OWN DEFENSE
PRESIDENT AND ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL WILL ADDRESS MEETINGS
ON SATURDAY.
CABINET CHANGES RUMORED
Reports That Dickinson and Hitchcock
Will Soon Retire Are Heard in
Washington.
CABINET CHANGES RUMORED
BALLINGER MAY RESIGN OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April a
With the Taft administration on the
point of coming out actively in its own
defense, and with the Republican con-
gressional committee practically ready to
open the congressional campaign. politics
Is decidedly in the ascendant in Wash
ington. President Taft and ATTORNEY
General Wickersham i'll person are 60
ing to set the ball rolling next Saturday.
The President will take up the cudgels
in his own defense in speech at Wash
ington, while his attorney general will
undertake the same task before Il meet
ing in Chicago.
Many Others Will Speak.
The President will speak upon the
topic of organization. 1t is expected
he VIII attempt TO show how necessary
is perfect organization to success in his
administration. He Will be aided by
Senator Lodge, Representative Mckin-
ley OF illinois, chairman of the Republic
an congressional committee; Representa-
tive Duncan McKinlay of California.
John Hays Hammond, president of the
National League of Republican clubs;
John A. Stewart, president of the New
York league, and John q. Capers, ma
tlOnal committeeman from South Caro-
lima. These men all Will speak from
the same platform with the President
and along the same lines
In Attorney General Understands
Chicago speech on the same day the
Presidents chief legal adviser will de
tend the policies of the ion.
These speeches are the outgrowth of
the Presidents conviction that the pub
lie mind has been impressed by the at
tacks of various kinds and in many parts
of the country upon the administration.
and that the attacks cannot be permitted
to pass unanswered without injury to
Republican prestige.
Cabinet Changes Are Rumored.
There are rumors circulated with con.
siderable freedom about the capitol that
before the congressional elections some
changes may be expected in the PreSi-
dents cabinet.
Among the rctlrementS OfteneSt men.
toned as possible are those of Secretary
Dickinson of the war department and
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Also. it
is stated. that Mr.. Ballingcr may resign
from the interior department at the close
of the present investigation if he can de
SO without suhjectng himself 10 the
charge of retiring under fire.
Some of the party leaders are urging
upon the President the desirahility of
appointing to the treasury some man
who has affiliated with the party. There
is no dissatisfaction with the admins
tration of Secretary MacNeagh, but some
politicians argue that the President
should not hesitate to use every leverage
to advance the administration politically,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
JEFF FEELS CONFIDENT.
Big Fighter Smiles Approval When
Berger Says He Will Win from
Johnson in Ten Rounds.

OAKLAND. Cat, April 4.-Eypress
ing entire confidence in his ability to get
into physical rhap" for Il long distance
fight with Jack Johnson next fourth of
July. j. j. Jcifrics arrived from Los
Angeles today cu route 10 his training
quarters in the Santa Cruz mountains
lie will 20 to his camp tomorrow, ac-
rompaucd 10y lis manager, sam Berger
and the usual rctinue of rubbers and
trainers
Berger said in Iefrrics' hearing that he
expected to win from Johnson i'll ten
rounds or less. and the fighter smiled
approval Of the statement. though he
said nothing.
I'VE will try 10 win from the jump
was the way Berger summed up the plan
Of battle as already adopted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
w ANT w AR WITHPERU.
Mobs in Guayaqul, Ecuador, Attack
Consulate and Drag Peruvian Colors
in he Dust

GUAIAQTIL, Ecuador, April 4
Serious anti-'eruvIan riots occurred dur
ing the night. MobS attacked the Peru
Wan l"gal:n at Quito and the consulate
here tearing down the Peruvian colOrs
and dragging them in the dust. Many
Peruvians were assaulted and their prop
erty to the amount of $4,000 destroyed.
The rioters demanded war with Peru.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
GETS FINE DORMlTORY,
Lawrence College Is Given 100000 Struc
ture by Donor Who Withholds
Name from Public.

APPLETON. Wis. April Al Spe-
cial Announcement is made by Pres
dent Plant of Lawrence college that
work will be commenced in Il couple Of
weeks on Il 100000 boys dormitory and
H. NJ C. A. building combined. The
bulk OF The money has been provided
nv a Wisconsin man who wishes his
uamc withheld and who also requests
That the new structure be named BrokaW
Hall after y IT, Brokaw, deceased, n
wealthy piper manufactures who liHed at
l. unk nnmH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN.
Rescues Five Little Ones from Fire
Which Burns Home.

MARINETTE. Wis, April ii Spe
cial. Mrs. John Tweedie proved herself
a heroine Sunday when in the face of
the greatest danger she saved her five
children from tho flames which destroyed
her home Hugh the baby of the fam
ily was taken from the house after the
bed clothing was on fire and even the
pillow upon which the ehild's head rest
ed was in flames. Mrs. Tweedie's hair
caught fire and her life was threatened,
but she succeeded in eStingnishlng the
flames and escaped uninjured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
WANTS HOME TO HERSELF.

GREEN BAY, Wis, April IL Spe-
cial a motion has been made before
Judge Rcldon rs Attorney j. H. Martin,
Who represents Mrs. Mollic L. Minahan
n a divorce action brought against her
by Dr. John L Minahan, that canse be
shown WHY he should not vaeate the
home to her while the divorce action -
pending Support II asked by tue wife
while the case Is Icing tried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
7. B. JEFFERY IS
DEAD IN EUROPE
WISCONSIN MANUFACTURER DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL AT POM
PEI, ITALY.
DEMISE COMES UNEXPECTEDLY.
Letters to Kenosha Relatives Received
Only Recently Gave No Hint of
Any Sickness.
MAKES NAME RAMBLER" FAMOUS

1-r,>-,rtr, w, -,
~, 49, -Aprh f'-i0 i'''''"I
u"H''S H. "eherS' bicycle ana auto
mobile iHahulacturer is dead mt Pom
pei. Italy, where he and Mrs Jeffrey
were spending several dave If an Euru-
nom, rom, ar tho 60 t.,.I pniaf
,,,.,,,',,.'a,,..,,. ,,'e anu '''r' "i'ei
I "h''ul'', 'il'ht VI MI JeHef! urath was
rabitI Ntn0Sha members Of the family.
II ~ supposed that Il sudden attack of
heart trouble Saturday midnight caused
M. t,l,ipo. off ot rho so,,;.l, - ,,t,lI.
-, '''''''' VI =
'"it0''
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Jeffery left here on Their
trip january II for Il four-mouthS' trip
abroad. Letters received here within a
f.ug lavs .,,tcI tho, h.,l, i,,,..l,,,,l ...r
,if ,,. 49, -" - III" t ~
,II,,,..,,,,
,"'5r' > '''i' '''""iiI,nS nIs "'",' On
W Icrr nv 81, n, NV ",, ;m
ItaIy and tL.,. nra Eel, t,r and 49,.
'.,,, ~ .,,.,,.,,,.,;,''i 49,, i,',,+ ~
- ~" 81" ia ~ VIC '"'i'''0"' -
'"' "''' - '"'S country
Pioneer Bicycle Maker
For thirty wears Mr.. Jrrfrry mas been
one of the most noted men If the world
~ bicycle and motor circles: He was
~ ,a,'mfoct, I..' himr tie ',5 "'''u t6S
fryt f. rerorI,izo tGn nosSihi,i,fes Of IN.
','.,o,,oIiIo Ihn mama ,m p",iin,. Iornmimp
,rnrIJ'yij. thI.oii@n hia "n,,i,i.
,l,,r N, NfnL" p"rnnSGire Enrlond
.;,,t,.Gvn ,a1rS o~n lIr Jen.rry MAS
odn,,frd ~ his Fmgl,sh hnmn .ui when
~ ran," f. Cbir9"6 For several wears
he made astronomical and other instru-
mont. nf PRECISION Intrr he m3uufac-
tnreJ uutcrI models and railway vcloci-
ncdrs Inv, ne became y power in the
n,n1,f,rtnr;u., worln when the picycle
Lc,snn To- come, into vogue.
In 1873 he Joined with Il. Phillip
GoruulIy under the firm name of Cor
muliv 4 Ieffery. Mr.. Jeffcry invented
the cUnrhcr tire. after which all prac-
tirol hfcvcle tires were patterned. The
C,r,rulI, 4. JpfTrrv romnnuy continued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-07
DOCTOR KILLED BY HIS AUTO.
Four Others Injured When Car Turns
Turtle at Rockford, III.

ROCKFORD, H., April 4.-Dr Penn
w. Ransom was killed and four com
panons injured when a touring ear in
which they were en- route 10 tins city
from Rausoms Sanitarum in The sub
urbs turned turtle. crushing Dr. Ran
som, who was ut the wheel, beneath 1t.
In turn NJ to avoid m approaching ma
chine br. Ransom turned too sharp,
throwing the car completely over.