davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
William lie Queux.
|AFECCoAES CATARRALES
PREVALEClEN1ES EN- CllRAS CALDOS.
Enfern7edades ~CatarraIes
De Los OryaH0s Aldo
H7inaIeS CuradaS POr
La Pe.ru-na.

Carta del Sr. Antonio L. Cintron,
Arroyo, Puerto Rico.
"Seguf al pie de ID letrs "a trats-
miento sobre ell cstarro de la nsriz,
Y un frasco dc Peruns me euro.
"Ya no estornudo por lss matianas,
como sncedfa antes de tomar tan buen
medicamento = be aumentsdo cineo
ibras en- peso.s
"Jamas me cansar6 de reoornendar
ID Peruna 4 mis- amigos que padescsn
de Ia misma enfermedad."
ANTONIO L. CINrRoN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
El catarro es Ia eniermedad que
mas perSigue Ia raza hun1ana.
La Peruna hace tempo que uni.
YersaImenfe 80 nec0n0ce como ef
primer remedio psra ei cstsrre ca
todas sus khses, estadosy y vaniedsdes.

Monterrey, Mexico.
Mny Srs. mios:-Ls Peruna ha pro.
ducido en- ests ciudad magnihcos resulta-
dos q las personas que Ia han usado.
Esto mismo me 10 hs asegurado uno Dc
los mejores m6dicos, 81 sr. Dr.. On. Juan
dc Dios Treviio, qufen goza dc alta
reputation, II cual es muy tien fundada,
por 50 cienoia m6dics J acertada prdc-
tica.
Que hagan extender per todas parties
81 uso de La Peruua para que IL huma-
nidad psciente tonga alivio, son los deseos
de So afectisimo, 8. 8.
<xs Santiago de Ia CARA Zambrane,
Fs ARZoBIsPo DE L1NARRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

pesar mfo con te.
NOR y ansledad
respecto a la mu-
ler que anaba
tanto, visite otra
vez a Kirk aque
La nlisna noche
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
BO0KBINDERS INDORSE BILL
FOR INCREASE IN WAGES

Bookbinders' Union. No. 4, composed
largely Of the men and women employed
in the big bindery Of the Government
Printing Office at a meeting last night
indorsed the bill introduced in the House
by Representative Kahn, of California,
providing for an increase of 20 per cent
Of the wages Of all employees of the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
The legislative committee of the book
binders was instructed to act with similar
committees of other organized bodies in
terested in the bill.
James l. Feeney, former president and
business agent, said last night that the
abnormal advance in the prices of neces-
stiles, particularly foodstuffs, makes il
imperative that the wages be increased
He pointed out that the bookbinders and
a number Of the other craftsmen in the
Government Printing Office are paid less
than is paid by commercial shops. Mr.
Feeney says the bill has many friends in
Congress who appreciate the fact that
the cost of living has advanced in the
last few years to such high prices that
the men cannot live on their present com
pensation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
WAsHINGTONIAN HONORED.
II. T. NewcOmb Appointed Chairman
of Board of Trade Committee.

Attorney H. T. Newcomb, Of New
comb. Churchen & Frey. one Of the
delegates appointed by the Washington
Board Of Trade 20 represent that organ
ization at the meeting Of the National
Board OF Trade at its recent meeting,
has received a letter from the president
Of the national organization informing
him that he has been designated chair
man Of the permanent special commit
tee on postal affairs. This committee
was authorized al the Washington meet
ing Of the body, and the other members
are A. T Anderson, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
and H. G. Reynolds, Of Scranton. Pa.
The duties OF the committee relate 10
questions concerning the postal service,
such as the rates on secOnd-Class nat
ter. l-cent postage on letters, parcels
post. postal savings banks, and cOmpen
sation 10 contractors for carrying mail
The object in appointing the permanent
committee Is 70 provide for compre-
hensive inquiry concerning all these sub
jects and TO have the existing data and
such additional information as can be
arranged in concise and Access
sible form for the use Of the members
Of the organization.
The committee is also authorized 70
submit 10 the next annual meeting Of
the National Board Of Trade such rec
as It may deem in the
public interest
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
REST IN BONNIE BRAE.
Funeral of Father COughy to Be
Held from st. Stephens,

Held from st. Stephens.
Funeral services for the Rev Father
Walker S. Caughy, for fourteen years
pastor of St Stephens Catholic Church,
who died suddenly Wednesday night at
st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. will be
held IN st. Stephens Church tomorrow
At $50 o'clock The Offices for the dead
will be chanted, followed by solemn
pOntifical requiem mass. The Right Rev.
Bishop Corrigan will be the celebrant,
assisted by Rev. p. ]. O'ConneH as dea-
con, and Rev. T. D. Williams as sub
deacon. Rev, DR.. Fletcher. Of Baltimore.
will preach.
The body will be taken 10 Baltimore.
and Will be buried in Bonnie Brae Gene
terry. The following will act as honorary
pallbearers: Rev. James L. AIackin.
Rev. William E. Russell. Rev. D. J. Mari.
Rev. Thomas Lee, Rev. James O'Brien.
and Rev. Joseph f. Mari, all OF the local
Catholic clergy.
Rev. T. G. Smyth, acting pastor Of St
Stephens Church. received a telegram
yesterday afternoon from Cardinal Glib
bcns. who is visiting his brother in New
Orleans He expressed himself as much
shocked and grieved at the death Of Rev.
W. s. Caughy, late pastor Of st. Steph-
ems Church, and regretted that he would
be unable to attend the funeral to-mor-
row morning.
He also announced his intention OF as
sisting at the months mind for the de-
ceased pastor. which will be held In due
time at St, Stephens Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
HALTS SW0PE LIBEL SUIT.
Judge Orders that Taking of DEPOSIT
tons Shall Cease.

Kansas City Mo. Feb. 3-At $3.50
o'clock this afternoon Judge Herman
Brumback ordered that the taking OF dep
ositions IN the libel suits brought by Or,
3. c. Hyde IN connection with statements
concerning the Swope deaths be stopped
by both sides
He issued the order on the petition of
John NJ. Cleary, counsel for DR.. Hyde,
and will hear arguments on Saturday
morning.
Until the order was issued the attOr-
neys for both sides I'm the libel case had
been jockeying for an advantage In the
taking Of testimony
This morning the situation was this:
Frank Walsh and John Cleary, attorneys
for Dr. Hyde had witnesses subpoenaed
TO give dispositions in MS joint suit against
the doctors, the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
and John G. Paxton. Thomas Martin and
James A Reed, attorneys for Mrs Mar
garet Swope. had the same witnesses sub
poenaed 10 give testimony in the SANDER
suit Dr. Hyde had brought against John
G. Paxton personally. The same wit
nesses were 20 appear In both Offices at
the same time-10 o'clock.
Tlk object Of both sides was TO get pos
session Of DR.. HYDE
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
PAT-IAN MACHINE WRECKED.
Aviator Thrown Ont and Many Spec
tatOrs Near Injury.

Denver, Feb 3-Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator, was thrown out OF his
Farman bipiane this afternoon when it
collided with a fence as he made an
attempt to ascend. He was not injured,
but the biplaGe was wrecked Two hun
dred person narrowly escaped injury as
the machine swerved into the crowd
New York, Feb. 3-Judge Hand, in the
United States Circuit Court. to-day de-
clined to issue an order restraining Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, from max
ing flights in Farman and Bleriot ma
chimes because of alleged infringements
IN the Wrights petents. He did not say
that from the evidence produced he was
inclined to favor the plaintiffs.
The case hinges on the point Of whether
a flying machine rudder acts like a ships
rUdder, or whether IS must be used In
conjunction with the warping surfaces.
Wilbur Wright proved his own best wit
ness. showing the court how the airship
rudder acts
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
DEFIES THE LAW
TO HOLD HIS SON
Continued from Page One.

tempt 10 prevent being taken back TO
San Francisco.
At Tucson, on Wednesday, he changed
his mind and decided 10 make a fight Of
IL. He hired a lawyer and declared that
he would not be taken back TO Cali
fornia If there was a chance Of beating
the case. He was admitted 10 bail in
the SUM Of 5000, and the same bonds
were fixed for Murphy and the nurse.
His lawyer obtained Writs Of habeas
corpus, and the argument on the Trits
viii be heard in Tucson tomorrow.
Louis B. Adams IS the younger Of the
policy kings two sons, Albert being the
elder He never lacked anything that
money could buy. and MS father sup
piled him literally out OF the millions
made in the policy game. He received a
college education.
When the KlOniyke craze was on re-
declared his intention 70 be gold
miner. His father gave him plenty OF
cash 10 buy an outfit and take him 10
Alaska. With a pair Of bosom friends
young Adams started for the Klondyke.
One Of the friends was q Tenderlofn
policeman. Adams carried the bank roll
for the party and they thlnned II consid-
erably on the way TO the north country.
In the end his father had 10 send him
money enough 10 get him home.
AfteTward he got TO he pretty well
known along Broadway. When Lou Belts
ran the gambling house in Thirty-fourth
street, off Broadway, which Al Adams
was said 10 own. Louis B. Adams spsnt
q good deal Of his time around Belts
place. In trying TO brace him I'D his
father put some money into the Diamond
Shading Film Company. and had him
made secretary 10 the company
Early in November. 1904 he had a quar-
rel with his father. and Al Adams called
IN the police. When they got 10 Al
Adams headquarters. at 20 West Thirty
fourth street, they found several men
holding young Adams and trying 10 keep
him quiet He was drunk. and was abus-
ing his father. on the way 70 the police
station he offered TO buy a revolver from
the policeman who had him in tow.
He got six months on the island. Al
Adams refusing 70 withdraw the charge
he had made against his son. The old
gambler sad he wanted the boy put IN
Jail for a time.
Louis 3. Adams got q good-sized Dor
ton Of his fathers estate
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

one roast turkey, weighing nine pounds;
one quart Of cranberries, three quarts of
sauerkraut, one loaf Of bread, one-half
pint of sweet oil. one-half gallon OF raw
oysters, one pint ketchup, and twelve
stalks Of celery.
After eating all this. Boots Repetti
washed IL down with two gallons of beer
and four glasses of ice water. lie isn't
even sick.
Repetu is a laborer employed in the
navy yard. on a wager he sat down at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in an H
street southeast saloon, and ate II all
The rooms were jammed TO the transoms
Of the doors and the spectators began 10
cheer al the finish He ate without stop
ping for an hour and ten minutes.
Medium Size and Age.
Repetti is thirty-eight years old, and
weighs 16O pounds. lie tucked away this
small repast on a $40 wager. The money
was pooled by friends. who We're willing
10 lose their share to be on hand and see
such a stunt pulled of.
The four witnesses were Samuel L.
Hoover. 1898 NJ street; T. a. Cannon,
and Messrs. Angel and Giebel, Of a we'll
known whisky firm.
Repetti said that after his meal he felt
like a fighting cock, and If there was any
real money in sight, he would run a foot
race to the Capitol and back with any
body in the crowd.
Repett has contracted 20 give another
exhibition next Wednesday afternoon, and
viii at that time eat a barrel OF kaIe
or spinach. and eight pounds OF ham in
forty minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
FEAST OF ST. BLASE.

The feast of st. BIase, or Bla-
sius, was celebrated throughout
the Catholic world yesterday.
The celebration consisted priR-
cIpaIiy OF the blessing Of the
thrOats of the faithful, which
took place after the masses yes
terday morning. Threats were
also blessed in the afternoon I'm
most of the churches and last
night after the Thursday even
Ing services.
Children and grown people
seized the opportunity of having
their thrOats blessed to ward of
throat or bronchial troubles. The
Feast of 81. Blase II one of the
oldest traditional feHsts in the
Catholic Church calendar. Can
dies blessed Wednesday-dhe
Feast of Candlemas-were used
In the blessing of the threats
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
women Tnxparerr Orrnnize.

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 3.-The society Of
Women Taxpayers of New York. with
principal Office in New York City. was
incorporated with the secretary Of state
to-day to assist in the improvement and
welfare of the city Of New York, to join
in common interest the women taxpayers
of the city, and to disseminate informa-
ton among its members as to the levying
and collecting of taxes. Among the di-
rectors are Mrs. William c. Story, Mrs.
Edward Lauterbach Mrs. Charlotte VIII
bur, and Mrs. Julia Herrick Moody, of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
"SPRINGTIME" INSPIRES POET.
Verses to MABEL Tn1inferro.

The following verses by Frederick Ross
yn were dedicated to Miss Mabel ITALIA
-erro, who will be seen at the Columbi
his week in "Springtime:''
You tell a tale. as glad and Esy
As one who sings for dancing feet
Bonn Of the beautiful To-day.
Whose Morrow shah BE- still more sweet
Springtine is in the earth and air
SpTingtime is in your heart and face;
Springs touch has made the whole world fair.
Springs leaf and blossom interlaca.
Yy1 give your beauty, use your hoard
of rare simplicity and truth.
Deep wisdom, which no books afford
Glad girIhood in the flower Of youth.
Petal from petal stin uncloses;
Sveeter each leaf and still more sweet
Until amid the lustering roses.
Your joyous Springtime stands complete.
You choose yo5rr colors. soft and fine.
The shuttle flies. the loom moves free;
YUu weave a marvellous design
Fair as the future days shall be.
And in and ont the golden threads
OF love and laughter blend and run
TIL STTingtime with warm summer weds
And the wise weaver's work Is done.
You dream your dream, there falls kiss
Tn UlE Wits llk AhAt Atlls Your tltc.
Ecu walk as N a trance Of bliss
In some fair field Of Paradise
You dream your dream, you dream snd wake.
And waking. find the dream come true;
And young love- fo- the sweet dreams sake.
Brings sll Springs brightest blooms TO you.
Springs brightest blooms. shy smiles sweet tears,
Fragrance OF flowers with dew still vet
IT'S hut the Prologue Of the years
6rau hell b. f7rgff raj
Epringtime is in the earth and air.
Springtime is IN YOU heart and face;
But Summer. Autumn, Winter bare.
Shall yield you joy and lend you graca
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
HUNDRED COUPLES
At COLLEGE DANCE
Members of Faculty Present
at Annual Reception.

Members Of the athletic association of
the Catholic University of America held
their fourth annual reception and dance
at the New Willard last night. a hun
dred couples of the younger sets partici-
pated. in the presence Of members of the
faculty, until late hour.
Banners Of the Catholic University and
various colleges and seminaries formed
the decorations. Among those who received
the guests were Mrs Thomas II. Carter,
wife Of Senator carter, in blue satin; Mrs
]. Roland Devries, black net; Mrs. John
James Walshe, white crepe de chine;
Mrs. Patrick J. Lennox, black satin and
lace; Mrs. George Melville Boiling. and
Mrs. William II. De Lacy.
Schools Faculty Present.
The presence Of members Of the fac
ulty lent a dignity to the evening, the
universitys faculty being represented by
Dr. George A. Dougherty, Or. Patrick
Lennox. Dr. George Boiling. DR.. Daniel
P Shea, DIT. William J. Kerby. Prof. G.
Hardin. DR.. John J. Spensley. Rev. Joseph
N1AN'tlT ihNN. JNSFftA -AGlAhgt NV ~ "
McEvoy. Rev. Frank J. O'Reilly. Rev.
Michael J. Doyle. and Judge William II.
De Lacy.
Among the dancers were Miss Flor
ence Kirby, in yellow satin trimmed with
pearls; Miss Anita Dietrich, mode satin
and orchids: Miss Elizabeth Walsh. white
satin and pearls: Miss woodward. white
Il
white and yellow satin; Miss Palmer, OF
Baltimore, peacock satin; Miss Pace.
white satin and crystals: Miss Grace
Henry, Miss Geraldine Toomey, Miss
Catherine Desio. Miss Adele May, Miss
Emily Hatfield. Miss Catherine Washing
ton. Miss Marie McNally, Miss c. Deg
nan, Miss Nellie Belt. Miss Rosslyn Bro
nell. Miss Anna Clark. Miss Teresa
Clark. Miss Ray Parker. Miss Marie
Parker. Miss Dorothy Barnes. Miss Fanny
F. Yoder. Miss Catherine Daley, Miss
Olive Perry. Miss Ruth Adams. Miss An
drews, Miss Ryan. Miss Whittier. Miss
Spoiled and Miss Mary A. Swinton.
List of PatrOneNes.
The patronesses were Mrs. George Mel
Vile Boiling, Mrs William H. De Lacy,
Mrs Duncan T. Fletcher Mrs. Robert Jo-
seph Kennedy Mrs. Thomas Henry Car
ter Mrs. Aubrey Edward Landry. Mrs.
Patrick J. Lennox. Mrs. Horace II. Lur-
ton. Mrs Charles H. Mccarthy, Mrs
Elmer J. Murphy. Mrs. Charles p Nell.
Mrs Frank O'Hara. Mrs. r. A. Sweeney
Pescia, Mrs. Adele D. Hillyer, Mrs John
James Walshe. and Mrs. f. D. White.
The dance committee was composed Of
James L. Daugherty. chairman: Joseph
J. BoilIin, Alfred J. Hackman, August J.
Bohn, Horace NJ. Riyero. and John L.
Finn.
On the reception committee were John
Joseph Cantwell. Joseph Caples. Louis
n. Crook. Thomas H. Chapman. James
Dempsey, J. Roland Devries. John Ed
wards, jr; Joseph G. Emmerson, Donald
J. Gallagher Charles p. Mcdonald. Emery
J. Theriault, and Martin a. Tobin.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Members of Delta Phi Hold Enthus.
iastic Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting OF members
Of the Delta Phi Society was held last
night for the purpose Of electing officers
Representative Joseph z. Ransden
Union, 50, was chosen president, and +.
L Chichester, Brown, 'OS, secretary and
treasurer.
a meeting will be held on February
10. Arrangements for establishing a per-
manent organization VIII be discussed.
Delta Phi Society is the second Oldest
college secret society in the United
States, having been organized in 1927 at
Union College, Schenectady, \. Y. There
are about forty members Of the order in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
CONSIDER NURSE FOR MEDAL.
Special Agent of Carnegie Fund
VIII Come TO Washington.

T. NJ. Wilmot manager of the Car
negie Here Fund, has written Commits
sioner Rudolph that the matter Of
awarding a hero medal to Miss Mary
r Brown. the trained nurse who was
shot by a patient and died of the
wounds, would be investigated by an
agent Of the fund.
Manager Wilmot stated that as soon
az possible an agent Will be sent to
washington and make a thorough ex-
animation of the claims Of Miss Brown
for hero hOnOrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
MAY EXPLAIN DEATHS.
Arrest of Agent for Sailors Union
Considered Important.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. BIN the arrest
Of William Gohl agent Of the Sailors
Union at Aberdeen, to-day, charged with
the murder OF Charles Halberg. the Do
lice believe they have begun to unravel
the mystery surrounding the deaths of
fully forty men whose lifeless bodies
have been found in sloughs and nearby
streams az Aberdeen during the past five
years
Gohl is known as an agent, supplying
ships with workmen. The theory Of the
police is that he robbed returning sailors
OF their money. numbering them IN an
attempt to hide his crime. Gohl is
known to have been on intimate terms
with almost all the seafaring men who
visited Grays Harbor. He knew when
they had money.
Since Gohrs arrest he has refused TO
talk
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Where Is Packey Mcfarland.

since his arrival in England? When he
sailed from New York several weeks
ago he said he intended to force Freddie
Welsh into a fight but nothing has been
heard from him since. Welsh. accom-
panied by Ian Hague. viii sail for this
country next week in spite Of ArcFar-
lands challenges, TO be present when
Nelson and Wolgast meet.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
BAKERS TO GET HEARING.
VIII Appear Before Commissioners
To Fight Bread Bill.

There is 10 be another hearing before
the Commissioners on questions OF pro
posed Legislation for the regulation Of
weight Of bread sold in the District
It will be held Wednesday, February ..
at 1 o'clock, when the bakers will be
given a chance to show cause why the
bin should not become a law.
Physicians opposed TO the bill for IL
ccnsing Of osteopaths will be given
hearing next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Four Children Burned to Death.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 3.-Four grand
children Of Ezekiel Hackett, a farmer
near Dover. were burned tonight in the
Hackett home. The old man and the
mother Of the children could not save
them. The ages Of the victims ranged
from three to sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
TITLE CHANGES HANDS.
Cline Defeats Demarest in Cham
piOnship Billiard Match.

Chicago. Feb. 3-The worlds champion
ship 1872 balk line championship changed
hands at Orchestra Hall, when Harry P.
Cline beat Calvin Demarest title-holder,
by a score Of 1900 TO 1851. The score OF
to-night's play was 592 to 500 in favor Of
Demarest but the local favorite was IN
able TO make points enough TO overcome
the great lead Of the Fastener.
In to-night's play Demarest averaged
u 40 and Cline's average was an even 10.
Demarest's high run tonight was Y,
while that Of Cline was only as CIines
grand average was z H-29. and that OF
Demarest was Z 7-lA
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Col. Andrews CriticnIIv III

Wesley r Andrews, chairman of the
Republican State committee OF Pennsvl-
vania and secretary to Senator Bojes
Penrose, is critically i'll at his apart
ments in the Portland. It was feared
yesterday morning that he would not
survive the day. He is brother of Hon
William X. Andrews. Delegate in the
House from New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
DIE WITHOUT ATTENTION.
Coroner hewitt Issues Certificates
from Natural CnuseS

Three deaths were reported to the police
yesterday, the persons dying having no
medical attendance. In each case Coroner
NeYitt issued a certificate OF death from
natural causes.
Mary Raum. seventy-three years old,
living at l2n First street southeast, ex-
pired in her room yesterday morning from
infrmitles Of old age, George Allen. sew
en-three years old, died under similar cir
cumstances at his home. 226 Seventh
street southeast. He was a sufferer from
kidney trouble.
Jesse Parsons. q negro. twenty-five years
old, died in the afternoon at his home, 2125
L street northwest, from congestion OF the
lungs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Oak Cnmn Initiates

Eight members were initiated at the
meeting Of Oak Camp, No. Z, ". o. W,
held last night al Northeast Temple. A
press committee, consisting OF II. Paul
son. B. F. Williams. and Henry Hand.
was elected. The report Of the secretary
showed the camp has 125 members. with
e balance in the treasury.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
SINGERS IN REHEARSAL.
MOtet Choir TO Give Invitation Con
cert on March 30.

Members or Motel Choir. an organi-
cation OF seventy-fve mixed voices. d.
rected by Otto T Simon, are now in re-
hearsaI for their second invitation con-
cert 10 be given In the ballroom OF the
Arlington Hotel. on March 90
RehearsaIs are bIng held on each
Thursday evening in the parish hall Of
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Those who
wish 10 make inquiries as 20 member
ship are directed to communicate with
the secretary. Charles L. Smell. Seward
Apartments.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
NegFO Driver Dies.

Joseph Marshall, the negro driver who
fell from his wagon last Saturday. injur-
ing his spine. died yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital He was sixty years
old, and lived at SOS Third street south
west
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
CAR BRAKE HITS WOMAN.
Mrs. Dora GoIdbIOat Sent TO Hos
pitaI for Treatment,

Mrs. Dora GoldbIoat, nineteen years
old, Of 1247 New Hampshire avenue, while
entering street car at Seventh and F
streets northwest, last night, was struck
by a brake handle on the car and pain
fully injured over the right eye. She
was taken 10 Emergency Hospital, where
her injuries were cared for.