davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
WHAT HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS WILL DO
MANY n, q. GRADUATES WILL
CONTINUE HIGHER COURSES OF
LEARNING IN FARGO THlR-
TEEN TO ENTER FARGO COL
/ LEGE.

The graduating class from the Fargo
high school is a very interesting one
and most Of the members OF the class
are from prominent families In the
city. A large NUMBER OF the class are
planning to leave the city for yari-
Gus colleges but many will attend
school in the city. which fact will be
a most gratifying one to the social
circles of the city.
Former classes have largely chosen
eastern colleges, but a slrge major
ity Of the last class viii spend
at least the first term out OF high
4 school in the local colleges. The fol-
lowing is list of the future plans
Of these young people as near as can
be ascertained at this time
Carroll O. Barnes has decided upon
st. Mary's college in Kansas.
Misses Ruth Brown, Myrtle Flaten.
Lillian Forth, Mildred Hildreth,
Gladys McRea. Selma Schwarz and
Helen Webster and Bruce Burritt.
Ralph CroaL William Haggart, Croil
Hunter, Raymond Lawrence and Bruce
Pollock have chosen Fargo college.
Misses Alice Tough and Amy Whit
man, and William Comrie will attend
the A. C.
Misses Nellie and Mary Hoag will
attend the Moorhead normal.
Those who have not yet decided
upon their course are Misses Pauline
Blake, Frances Holloway, Helen John
son. Glare Mccormick. Eva Shea,
Marie Rentchler Florence Sehwarz
and Gail Twichell, Roy Cruikshank
and Norman Nelson.
Robert Leonard will attend the
Hameline university.
Miss Helena Huffaker will leave soon
for Boston. where she will enter
Mount Ida. Miss Beatrice Gibson will
take up her studies at the Minnesota
university. Miss Eva Styles viii take
music at Pierre, s. D.. where she has
moved with her family. Miss Ruth
Richardson will study music and arts.
Miss Erva Burdick has moved to
Metolius, Ore. with her family and
will probably continue her studies in
the west. Rolla Moore has accepted
a position at the First National bank.
William Rea will enter the North Da-
kota university. Robert Flynn has
Joined The Forum staff in the adver-
Using department. Miss ellie Somsen
has accepted position as teacher.
The class taken generally was an
exceptionally brilliant one and much
interest was shown in their plans and
preparation for the future. An inter-
esting fact is that at least thirteen out
Of the forty-seven members will at
tend Fargo college and will probably
graduate in the same class four years
hence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
WRITE PLAINLY.


Six large ripe tomatoes. one cup
large onion. one green pepper. one
teaspoonfuI OF salt. two tablespoonfuls
of brown sugar. one pint OF vinegar;
peel and cut fine the tomatoes. chop
fine the onion and pepper; add salt,
sugar and vinegar stew gently one
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

For the girl who attends school or col
lege simple dress like this will be most
welcome.
The new Quaker collar trims the neck,
the sleeves are of kimono cut and the
three piece skirt may ba finished with or
without bias band.
Serge, cashmere, panama and similar
fabrics are suitable.
The pattern, 5,638, is cut in sizes IA. ia
and Is years. Medium size requires 49,
yards of "A inch material, with " yards
additional Of contrasting material. IF made
without the band.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
oapsr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Different Viewpoint.

Judge-'Well." sIghs the man with
the wash tie. nov that the aeroplane
ia becoming popular the women won't
spend so much money for automobile
hats and wells"
Nc" growls the man with the in
growing mustache. but they'll blow til
just as much on silk stockings and
high heeled shoes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

An ordinary case Of dlarrhoea can,
al rule. be cured BIZ single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. Tor
sale BY All dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Bristol Cookies.

A cupful of milk, one Of sugar, one
half cupful of butter, one-half nut
meg, two eggs, one teaspoonful OF soda
and -four enough to roll. Beat the but
ter and sugar to a cream, then add the
eggs, well beaten. Dissolve soda in The
milk, which stir into the mixture
Finally add the flour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Miss Lillian G. Robinson. professor
Of Romance and languages in the Ohio
university. arrived this morning to wise
it her father Atty. j. e. Robinson, and
number of her girlhood friends In
this city
10
Mr. and Mrs Robert McCulloch and
daughter, Miss Lillian, returned home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

a Chicago woman has had d lawyer
arrested, alleging that he called her an
"old cat" Call a woman cat Ii you
must, but never call her ain old cat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

All society is now divided into 4wo
parts--those who have and those WHO
nave not been UP in an aeroplane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Mrs. John ID. Raker OF Alturas. Cali
fornia, who has in her brief social
career In washington gained name
for herself as a talented leader. Com
gresham Raker was Just elected TO
Congress. having resigned from the
bench in Modco county TO accept the
election from his constituents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
STATE WEDDINGS.

Miss Marie Murphy Of Sanborn and
Walter Schreiter of Agar. S. D., were
united in marriage on Sunday. July
80, at onida. S. d., by Father Stinsoll.
The bride and bridegroom were both
born and grew up in western Barnes
county and will reside at Agar. where
Mr.. Schreiter Is agent for the North
western railroad.
A quiet home wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peter
son in cakes, when their youngest
daughter, Johanna, was united in mar
rage to Joseph E. Bunday. The cere-
mony was witnessed by immediate
relatives and friends, and was per-
formed by Rev. b. A. Burns. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church. The
couple will so TO Minneapolis, and
there and at the Minnesota lakes viii
spend a week. after which they will
return to Cakes. where Mr.. Bunday
has nice home and they will so to
housekeeping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Much entertaining has been sched-
uled during the last week, as farewell
functions prior to the departure of
Prof. and Mrs. David e. Soul Of the
A. c. faculty. Mrs. e. e. Ware, who
leaves soon, also came in for large
share Of attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

The Misses Emma Coleman and
Helen Wilson of Bismarck passed
through the city today en- route to Lake
Melissa where they win be guests at
Eddy lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Miss Clara Pollock Is hostess 81
this afternoon at a porch party in
honor OF the Misses Renthcler. who
are guests Of Mrs. Frank Treat. The
afternoon was spent In sewing and
dainty refreshments were served. The
affair was most pleasant one and
delightfully."- informal. Fragrant sweet
peas were used as decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

A party Of four including Roy Sever
ence, b. Sullivan and the Misses Anna
uloth. and Edith Peterson will auto to
Valley City this afternoon, where they
will be the guests of Miss Uloth's par
ents over Sunday. returning Sunday
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Miss Mollie Sunde OF Front street
returned yesterday afternoon from a
three weeks visit with friends at
Crookston, Grand Forks and Maple
lake. On Tuesday evening a pretty
dancing party WAS given for Miss sun
de at the farm home Of Mr.. and MRS.
John Amundson, near Crookston. The
affair was d complete surprise and
proved d most enjoyable event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Mrs. G. A. Mclean Of HARDWOOD and
her guests, Mrs. Ed Schatz Of Harvey,
Mrs. FL. Warner of Minot, and Miss
Madeline Burrows of Streater, I'LL, ar
rived In the city yesterday and spent
the day here. Mesdames Schatz and
Warner and Miss Burrows left last
evening for Dilworth to spend a short
time before leaving for their homes
and Mrs. Mclean will return to Har-
wood today.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
THEY E4EMNGlMORLD
MEAZ00eAGahs%

De6s IN Rst-KflSinG Contest A.
tSaet Crswe Near Broadway.
Ma and women saw . nt-killinS con-
test between two dogs In ThArty-hfth
strsst, east Of Broadway. when . man
began emptyins rodents from the wire
trap in which thsy we're caught.
4 bullvuo and . nt dog we're he
~sontsstaata. and before . hornnsd
womaa pedestrian could gst . police
MAJ saaA dog had kiliaA N soGAl
numbsH
DiDA De1 Lsaas HUNTER - Psnl
Where Partridge IL FounA
lnsids Ts0at.
Aiohssi HineA Alderman n hunter.
Of WtnstsA. Conn. declares his bird
dog's sosnt 70 infaliiblA
The DOG whom hunting trsiisd gsms
to . pond and refused to 90 further.
Hines baited q hook, cast II and pres
entity yAaksA u . fat trout which.
vhsa ooaasA. was found 70 contain q
h~aif-0Sewn pArtndSA
$1,000 INK IN Jackson Hole Coun.
w Rounded " ~ Cowboys.
Under the leadership Of cowboys. q
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Inside M! "a
1kGedtt I
aksS%l1 ChdHIey M6.

hotel down At Fort Hamilton avenue
and Ninety-niuth street Bay Ridge
Old Time Conditions.
While the crowd and the manages
and fighters we're waiting ~ warrsn's
the word that the coast VA clear ana
that II was safe to 20 down to the
Bay Ridge place. Jack oeaes, ne veil
known "Globs-Trott1ng Puginst" ar.
rived. He brought the startling news
that in . hght held In this hotel the
night before between "6wtpss the
Newss~y'' and Billy Dempsey the latter
had been knocked out and died from
the effects Of the blow on the floor Of
the ring. This, Of course, knocked all
tho managers plans into . cooked hat.
He Immediately began to scurry around
for a new place In which to pull on the
fight. Finally. Patsy Deody said no
could md . place II Il VEN made worth
his while. Tho promoter Immediately
offered him 80 to and . place ana
Patsy sailed forth. Patsy vent ovsr
to Catherine street, near Monroe street,
where a saloon vas kspt BY = Dutch
man named steitz. Patsy explained the
cit e,ynstancAs 10 him and asked per-
mission to hold ths hght h he ~
Of his saloon.
The Dutchmnn collected stesau0usiy,
being afraid OF the polica. whom he
said had II In for him and were hunting
for . ehanos to pull his place for viola
ton OF the excise law. Patsy. who
could talk a mummy into Q state OF
livslinsss. finally overoams me chico
tons OF the sal~oon-kespsP by tellinS
him that II was only = sparring sxhib(-
ton and that the crowd had plenty al
monsy and would buy champagne }ibsP.
ally, SO the Dutchman gave hts con-
sent and Patsy went back to Wsrren's
place to get the crowd, II Nas about
7 O'Clock in the morning when Grace
arrived with the news of the fat&i
Doody suoossdsd In finding a new place
The word was passed around and In
twos and threes the crowd isisureiy
sauntersd oysS TO Catherine Arsot
They we're taken up Q pair Of stairs on
the outside Of the house, then along q
vsranda, into another rom and down
another hight Of stairs to IN innsI
room, where the night vas 20 bs held,
BY the time this was done II was nearly
II O'Clock, The crowd was smugsled
In without aSouslnG the suspicion OF tbs
lone policeman on beat who could So
nothing wrong from the front Of the So
loon,
Shortly after u o'cisak me ksvs Put
GA thsts hghting togo arf sta Ptsd a
zach ether, Mccarthy va backed bI
TEN Collins and Ja0k O'Nara Of Jerss,
City and sim Collins was locked aftsI
by Patty DOody, Charlie Warren, tn,
proprisfOy of the saloon In whish thu
crowd mst, was the referee and Johnn,
White wa timsksepes, The Dutch pro
The evening world., 1911-08-24

or1stor had expected 10 % . rushing
business in champagne. but the crowd
was either not very Thirsty or not very
wealthy, so he had to content himself
with keeping an eye out for the cops
and s~orrowfuily figuring how far tho
10 b received for the use Of his billiard
room would 80 toward rspAiring the
revases Of the crowd.
Ten Rounts to q DralU.
The boys fought ten. good. hard
rounds and 4 bssan 10 look az II Nc
earthly would win. He excited adher-
ents and the diaruntled supporters OF
Coilins got Into frequent arguments and
made Q lot Of neisa. The Dutohman was
On pins and needles for car the place
would be pulled. I remember sssInS
hin standing y the doorway. ~ ths
billiard room alternately watching the
fighters and keeping an aye oa the
policeman Who was suspIoteusly Prov
lins around outside In search Of al the
men he had seen enter the side door. but
o n Of whom had come out. The Dutch
man would aay. mister Dooty. here. no
tolt me Y vss 6oin' 70 be . lsedis spar.
ring match. Dot amt NJ sparrin'
matcA. ISok at dot 0s Mccarthy
landed hard On Collins). you call him
sparrin' ven he hits dot way7 BY golly.
I'm glat he don't hit me NIT his fist DOT
way. Watts % matter vat you don't buy
n % champagne yeti Dis iss vun cheap
skate crowd. Mister Do0ty. he tells me-
dot crowd u buy blenty OF chambagns
yet unit I amt sold more - ten beers
alretty. Oh. Wy at I let 'em in. Dot
cop he come In here briefly soon un,
pull dc whole tam bisos. ant I will
be ruint."
At the end Of ne tenth round there
vas serious danger Of the place being
pinchsd. 20 the referee asked the boyi
II thsy wished 70 keep o fighting or
call II . draw. Mccarthy, who was
winning. readily Agreed. but Collins
wantsd to keep on. although Patsy
Doody urged him 10 quit. Finally. he
too agreed and tho referee called the
bOuk . draw. The net gate receipts
amounted 10 about efo. At which thu
fighters so& ~ apises. The crowd 60
out Ill right. arriving on the street JUS
a. the ehurohgosrs from Q bix church
nearby we're asrAnS home from high
MAS. B1t that buchanan had q yeaI
o. two out OF his lie VARIED out OIL
h4m that morninG.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
W. & Jachsoa. ne p,onssr osnhs. hAs

W. q Jacksoo. ne ptonssr 6anksf. has
retired rom business
NJ. jackson naAs the bovtns pledge
TO beaueath each Of his progeny %
handsome . fortune fifteen years ago.
he had three children then. thrss more
came to bless him With the advent Of
each Mr.. Jackson 3oyousiy iabored on
10 fuini the promise made to himssif.
lmposed By his patsrnAl love
He has succeeded; he oAn pass the
twilight Of his life In res( and peace:
The evening world., 1911-08-24
BY VIC

he Ia worth N.ooo.cp t aah, mining
stocks and real estate
Mr.. J%sckson's nrss wife was Hslen
Hunt, the postsss and author 81 ne
novel. Ramona" whom Joaquin MfAer,
her friend, called the brAvsSt Of her
held.
Mr.. Jackson vas Q close frten6 % ne
late Zen. william +. Palmer; they spss-
a,ed together on railroad and oth~p g.
terprises for years.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Seeing Fights In the Old Days
Of Cal Mccarthy Far Different
From Present. Day Conditions
The Flight With Collins In
the Rear of a Saloon.
Cal McCdrfhN.

EFoRE proceeding With Mccarthy
X career n word or two about CARS
- personal appearance and bis style
"a q tgb,,, NTH mt ha amiaa Ngt'ar.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

hotel down At Fort Hamilton avenut
and Nlnety.nipth street Bay Ridge
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Rare Choosing Among These Summer Waists
To be Let-Oo at 55c, Csc and 81

At SIC, white lingerie waists In a dozen styles that we're 8c
and ST.; and MILDLY waists, trimmed with blue, that were Use.
At Csc, white wolfe waists with yoke OF plain blue. These were
an early favorite at 81. Lingerie waists Of white fancy striped
lawn. that were 81. And white lawn waists with sailor collar.
tie and short sleeves. all trimmed with checker. board pattern. in
black. blue or lavender with white; also 81 waists.
At 81, waists that were originally So. In these styles: Sheer
white lawn embroidered In white, sometimes embroidered by
hand; some with side fill. White lawn waists gathered all
over in tiny peats. with sailor collar and piping of blue or laven-
der. Lownecked waists OF wolfe. piped with color, or with heavy
embroidery In color.
Tailored Waists from this Weeks Great Purchase
At Soc, percaie waists In colored stripes and checks. 81 grade.
At Csc, waists OF white iinene with white sell. striped mad
rasJ ST and 81 rs grade.
At 81, plain white linen tailored waists 40 good az we can
cell regularly for So, Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

rsund-up Of Amo sh II the Jackson
Hole country has begun.
The elk are being driven TO other SEQ
tons. where there y . better range.
Cow Aids Football Player In Train.
inG to Reduce weight ~ Pounds.
A oov aided Richard A. Dresser. ciass
Of ". Connecticut AGRICULTURAL College,
81 storrs. In training for the football
team He weighed no pounds and Of
fered 70 drive the college prise COW.
Noami XII. 70 Rockville and return.
eight miles.
On the way doss attached the COW.
which hurdied a wall. Dresser vent In
pursuit. and whom the two we're mex,
seen. toward dusk. Dresser had los,
twelve pounds from the chase
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Long Trouser
Suits for Boys
Shorter i'm Price

Goodbye prices. for these arc
suits from our summer stock,
though amply heavy for Sep
TENDER and October wear. Made
in our own student style. with
long trousers, but Q coat that
compromises between mannish
and boyish lines. Right for
boys Of Ia, IS and Is years.
Prices have been changed thus
ly:
Student suits that were
$3.50 to $3.50 are $3.50.
Student suits that wero
$1,000 to $13 are $3.50.
Student suits that were
$3.50 to SIS are $3.50.
Main floor. New Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Masasins Mail ~ Fre,rh<.

WASHINGTON. Aug. N.-Ths Post
once Department has ordered that
from Sept. I second olass mall matter,
chiefly Of periodicals., shall
20 - fast freight instead Of In railway
mail ARA To reduce the expense
Of transportation. Postmaster-G General
has taken advantage Of an
statute.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Fall Shoes
Coming In
Shoes
Going Out :.

"Wanamaker = Two = Dollar"
Shoes for women, an all-year-
round feature of the Basement
Store, illustrate the purpose of
that store as well as anything
in il.
Made in a So shoe factory, on
So lasts, by So shoe workman,
they represent the maximum Of
value that can he crowded into
a shoe to sell for S2-greater
value than could be given by
any store not buying and selling
as many finer shoes as this Store
does. Fall styles are ready in
high shoes-all sizes-kidskin
and dress calf feathers,
Mems low shoes at $l.90, are
of S. to 81 quality. In sizes 5 to
9, A, B and c widths only,
Women's high and low shoes
at $l.40--a miscellaneous group
Of shoes made to sell for Sc to
$3.50. Basement, Old Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
CUBA Threatened
WITH A REBELLION
Persistent Rumors Of Uprising in
the Provinces the Cause of
Much Anxiety.
BITTER ATTACKS ON GOMEZ
President Declares He Will Take
Field With Rurales at First
Sign Of Disorder.
BITTER ATTACKS ON GOMEZ

HAVANA. July 6.-Attacks recently
made on President Gomez by a newspa-
per which has shown much opposition 10
the administration. are apparently be-
ginning TO assume importance, Congress
man AndreaS director OF the newspaper
FL Dia. charged the president with accu-
mutation OF q large fortune during the
two years OF his administration. The
president has issued n statement giving
an inventory OF his estate. which shows
" TO be only Of moderate dimensions. ac-
quired prior 10 his assuming office. This
action IS deplorcd BY his friends as weak
and undignified and denounced by his
enemies as an attempt to cover culpabil
shown today In host OF dsQuicting ru-
mors.
The executive committee OF the Con-
scrvatives discussed the matter last nigh,
and decided that II did not present legal
grounds for action against the president.
II Is now rumored that evidence has been
discovered OF projected uprisngs In the
provinces Of Oriente and Pinar del Rio.
The president is represented as much per-
turbed. Hc is said 10 have declared that
at the first sign OF disorder he would take
the field at the head OF the rural guard
and crush the revolutionary movement.
II was learned tonight that there Is
much uneasinesS among the ruralcs on
account OF the possibility or their being
suddenly called into active service.
Reports from tho various country
provinces do not show definite indications
OF an immediate uprising, but the ru-
mors continue persistent. resulting In a
strong undcrCurrent Of anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Agreement Denounced.

He denounced the agreement as a ciuuo ,,s, n n
10 hide the adoption oil a new eoono,1nin ,,.1, y
ana Industrial policy out OF harmony VIII VIII
Repubilcanism policy which. he sa,o'
The rank and file Of the party wonia w re e.,
mIdIate and he condemned the poiicy 1 Va
pincing food products and raw tsr mater,a,s :
on the free list and retaining pFo'eS
live drtv on manufacturers. ..
Mr.. Gronna contendcd that nc iar,ia. M. .
had met with "unkindly rebuiIs WIZ. inn
he attempted 10 present his case 10 ,nc
nrasidcnr that the administration Is IN
different TO the, welfare Of IN }me ,,.annaian .1lai
'Ma,f uoull rlut the Minneapolis hnu
Duluth markets to the 9etT,men, nG causa 1i The The
,,,.,hrJnr of wheat growing 20 that coui
Try large SS,eDt iSF s said sGnG gave y"as Can:
~ urcb n preference as the OWteu
States gives no other ;,,%nd country: :support an
a,nrcnt which sacrifices the interest,"
ne AmaTican farniT the IN rarosds, HTas the
tbs, Cannnl",, nrers and the brewing in
terests may be benehtcd'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
LOSES HER LIFE IN
SAVING BROTHERS
Myrna Kelly of San Francisco
Burns to Death When Gasoline
Tank Explodes.
FATAL FAMILY AUTO TRIP
Father and Three Others Injured
When Flames Envelop Ton
neau of the Car.
FATAL FAMILY AUTO TRIP

GRANTS PASS. Or. july e.-A family
automobile party. touring from Portland
TO San Francisco. ended near Crescent
city. Or. today. when the machine s
fuel tank exploded. fatally burning one
young woman and lni1ctinc serious in
iuries upon her sister. father and the
two little brothers for whose protection
she gave her life.
= The dead:
L Mics Myrna Kelly.
The injured:
j. B. Kelly Mvraa's father.
Miss Angela Kelly.
Hobart Kelly.
Homer Kelly. all OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Kelly and an infant daughter were
left behind in Portland.
here.
The party was approaching Crescent
city when Al bump In the road struck the
bottom OF the car stripping the gear
and tearing loose the gasoline tank AS
the unrcstrained car sprang forward.
fire from the burners streamed back.
touching the tank An explosion fol-
lowed and flames envelopea the tom
neau.
Myrna Kelly. with her arms about her
6 and S-year- old brothers. crowded then.
down in the ear. but was herself caught
by the fun blast OF the fire which
scorched her frightfully She died to-
day.
Angela Kelly, riding with her father.
jumped from the and fell clear of the
front wheels, but rolled into The road l.
way. \ rear wheel passed over her.
crushing her into the rutted wagon track.
and she received internal injuries
Kelly eNtrcated his pitiful flock and
summoned aid.