davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
CA6CARE1S Cleanse
LINER md BOWELS
Dime q boz - No headache
bad taste, sour stomach
Or coated tongue
By morning.

h b moro necessary that ycu keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean.
pure and ifesh than Il l. 70 keep the
sewers and drainage a . large city
ire from obstruction.
Ass you keeping clssa insids with
Cascassts-ee merely forcing . passage
way every few days with salts. cathartic
pills q castor oilp This Il important.
Cascassts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour,
undigestsd and fermentine food and foul
Gasss; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system the oonsti-
pated waste matter and poison in the in
testines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upsst you
feel, . Csscaret tonight will strsighten
you OFT by morning. They work while
you sleep. A l0-cent box from your
druggist win keep your head clear. stom.
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
childrsn-their little insides need . good
gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01


Robes % o7.0o.
LEG. 90 Illus.
tested). Embrcid-
cred In SIX styiss.
On shssr Nrsnah
wolfe. soma with
heavy rstins lacs
st bottom: othsrs
IN eyelet dssigns o.
partly hand m-
broidsrsd In COM
bination. nlst net.
nrsueh Veile
1sbss N 0.W
8sch, 2eg. oaS.@
broidered on white.
In the following
color: Ecru. roes,
| Copenhagen blue
and light blue. One
style partly hand
embroidered IN
VINE , mo ou.nnso
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

July y. mi, sat,rs personal estate
es7.7o@: assets taxable In New York
Mary A. Bowe died April q. 1911; total
estate Sa,eH. net value t2.392
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

$40 Suit Cases, $3.50
RUSSEr FIBRE SUIT cASeS-74
inches long. . inches deep. with two
lesther straps az around; ring handle,
linen lined with shirt fold.
500 Fern Dishes, $l.9S
CUT GLASS FERN DlSHES-7K
inches, with silver-plated lining. Rsgu-
larly t2.69.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

$l.00 Dress Goods, 60c
s4-INCH BLACK AND WHITE SHEP.
HERD CHECKS; S%-lNCh ALL WOOL
SPRING WEIGHT CHEvIOTS, also ALL
WOOL PRUNELLAS and STORM
SERGES In coloYs and black.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
far Aifonso Recover.

Klng Alfonso Recover.
MADRID. April liking Alfonso has
recovered entirely from the effect Of
his fall from his polo pony and went
out motoring to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Charming New Embroideries-
MANY at Half Price

veils and Bstists Neunoss, l6 In, In floral and eys
Jet designs. some with ratine laces. AZ u Yard 1sCu-
larly %.
White Linen Embroidered Ylouncee, combined with
he,v vsnstian laes. As-inch. AZ ei.1s Yard. Rsg-
matching the Is M widths. for young girls dFesses At
90 Ysrd, Regularly u.
Ruined Baby ylsunoss, ~ In, dantily embroidered
On sheer Swiss muslin. some with Wide hensttched hens.
At TO Yard, Regularly e1.9s.
1o-inch nounceo, on cambric, Swiss muslin and Main
sook beautifully embroidered. AIN Yard Usually Co.,
xmbreidsrsd vetle and Swiss gelsns. 2k 70 4 In,
10 and $50 I'd, Res. 90 md eoo.
Alevsr Imbroidssies, 22-in. Swim muslin, In sys-
let and floral designs. Al 600 Yard. Regularly q.
Fine sample Stsips q Esnbfetdssisc. comprhing
4Shch Nouncss. Al 40 - u Yafd Regularly 10
70 o1.1S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

$l.2S BedSpreads, Ea., 94c
CROCHET BED SPREADS-Mar-
seilles designs; Z sample Nine, slightly
soiled; all perfect IN weave, full double
bed size; hemned ends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
A Sale Of the Laces, Embroideries and Robes
That Fashion Demands This Season

else told remark frequently made about stocks d Lac Tim
mngs, Embroiderie, and the like y
We continually concerned bringing from Europe the most Aslls
and
o
| q i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
These Are the Fine
Offerinss of LACES

0hadeW Hsuucineo, n white and cream. II 10 Is
n. 9scts u Yard. Asgulariy >ootsoi9e.
- SAadeW Allsvs1, In white and cream. 10 10 ~ In.
20 - q Yard. Regularly 10 - o1.3S.
Yslnt d Paris and Shadow Las EdSinp md Band
in 70 IN. 10e - - Yard. Regularly 20 - ~
valeneiennee Lsss 1dgnSs and insertions, IN match
ine sstc BY tho Piscs Of II yds. ~ 70 ~
Csssen Banding, white and ecr. 70 IN. in venss.
liss and Novelty designs. 80 70 q Yard. Regularly
10 70 e1.o0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
{ EAM OF HOGS
TO CROSS u. S,
Old Circus Man Plars TO Pull
Cart With Porkers From Mem
York 10 San Francisco

sona thing new n the way Of trav-
eing across the continent Is to be un-
dertaken next fatl by Ray Marvelos. a
former circus performer Of Duluth,
who SAYS that he Will drive a team. Of
hogs from New York 10 San Francisco.
The following letter containing the
hog journey statement WAS RECEIVED
yesterday bv G.. Franklin kast. pub
Usher OF the California Travel Club
Magazine:
Il will make the cross country jour-
nev with a-eteam Of hogs and a little
wagon. in which | VIII carry al my
cooking utensils and sleeping outfit.
l don't expect to make more than rs
miles day, and | shall leave New
York early in the fall of 1914. am
an old time circus man and have
played nearly all of the big tents with
trained barnyard stock The specie OF
hog | shall use will be special breed :
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

ROSE 'G[ |NPS[ OF
Y[ 0LDEN TINE
Alcazar Show Takes One
Back to Early Days in
California
Characters Depicted in Play
Still Seen in Monterey
Section


If Won would forget fer the ncnce
the money mad world in which you
live and go back to the careless, splen-
did days when the padres sandaled
feet wore trails oyer the sun kissed
hills between Monterey and San Juan
If you would glimpse ore little BIT o.
10 sad. sweet history os califo asa.
It'll its romance. its fiotous. love mad
.liildren. its Joys and sorrows---go this
week to the Alcazar theater and see
THE Rose of the Rancho play Of
early California life by David Belasco
ard Richard Walton Tully.
III you heed the advice above given
and sit through the three acts of the
Relasco- -Tully play without assimilat-
, ing some of that spirit exemplifed by
eeorge Wharton James in his delight
eul .sOld Missions of California, then
vou are lacking in what is commonly
allied the poetic sense.
There is some thing In The Rose Of
ie Rancho that carries conviction.
here is something in it that recalls
things YOU Rave read Of the be-
nved Junipero Sierra II you are a
ndenf of early California history you
viii appreciata the delightfu manner
~ which Bessie Barriscale pronounces
the name Monterey.
If you usare acquainted with real SPIN
i~h characters and have ever wandered
/. over the few remaining spots in CAL
fernia Y vherescascaroie parties are still
! VOGUE. YOU will be carried away
ith the realism Of the drama depicted
tile 4 A'caHaf' plaxers.
The people represented ia The Rose
II the Rancho still live. One comes in
outact with them in Monterey. san
naf san Luis Opispo But they are
asst lo@ins their identity their indi-
lnality.
'she Aleazar company is happily cast
It's latest play
Every character is carefully handed
',e scenic effects are not exaggerated
he love story which the play tells Is
ne that makes one long for the
splerdid idle forties'' and~a return of
~ spirit oe that time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
". P. FERRY BOAT
MAKES L MILEs
Unusual Speed for Style of
Craft Is Developed
in Tests

Unusual speed for a ferry boat was
shown in the trial. trip yesterday Of
the Edward II. Jeffery Of the Western
Pacific railway The boat made sew
eral trips over the government mile
course at speed averaging Il mics
an hour.
II is promised that when placed in
regular service the Edward r. Jeffery
will make the run from San Francisco
to the Western Pacific mole in Is
minutes. This service will begin this
week
On board the Edward 7. Jeffery dur
ing the tests were r. S. Moore and
John r. Scott of the Moore & Scott
Iron works, Captain John Richardson
of the Western Pacific ferry boat Tele-
phone; w. E. Johnson mechanical en-
gineer; j. l.. Wallace electrician Uni
ted States Inspectors w. Z. Week
and James Nance. J. Fl. Hops. designer
and consulting engineer of the West
ern Pacific. and the following Western
Pacific representatives: c. NJ Levey.
vice president and general manager:
T. j. Wyche. chief engineer; e. w.
Mason, superintendent: A. Fl. Powell,
master mechanic; r.. NJ Conley. me-
chanical engineer: E. IL. Lomax assist
ant passenger traffic manager and j.
f. Evans. general auditor.
The dimensions of the ferry boat
are:
Length over al ....-..-... $50 feet
Beam over guard .62 feet inches
Bean, moiufd go, ~ rect
Depth nodded. :. ..19 feet O inches
Seats are provided for 1,200 passen-
gers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
KNIGHTS TENPLAR
C0IICLAVE DE.GIhs
Forty-hve thousand Mem.
hers Of Fraternity ii Den
yer Ready for Work

DENVER. Aug. 1.-THE pilgrimage
of knights Templar to the thirty
second triennial conclave~ in Denver
has practically ended and now the
great canopy of radiant electrical illu-
mination throws its millions of rays
upon the silver and gold trimmed uni
forms of at least As, 900 Sir Knights and
the streets have become veritable seas
of waving white plumes as the
Knights and their ladies revel in the
display of hospitality and good cheer
which this city has accorded them.
Throughout the day, from sunrise un-
til late tonight, special trains arrived
at minute intervals with delegations
which were escorted by Colorado COM
manderies to their host telries. And
with trains laden with knights Templar
came other trains carrying tourists
and visiting spectators by the tens of
thousands to add to the spectacular in
yasion of the soldiers of the cross.
The entire day was spent by men,
bers of various Communicates. gathered
from all points of the compass, in re-
newing old acquaintances and forming
new ones.
All commanderfes kept open house
at their respective headquarters i'm
mediately upon their arrival and the
never ceasing reception was continued
throughout the day.
Tonight the opening banquet was
rendered the grand encampment off,
GERS and members by the Denver COM
nandery No. IS in the Broadway the-
ater, and, later, the grand encampment
officers and members were honor
guests at a banquet given by Colorado
commandery No. in Eel Jebel temple.
Creatore's band and the McCook.
Neb.. band entertained the visiting
spectators and sir knights in the inn
mense stadium erected for drilling pur-
noses
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
CHIMES ANOTHER
T|VOL| TRUJMP H
DOC" Leahy's Revival of
Superbly Old Fashioned
Opera a Big Success
Planquette Bears Some Mod
ernisrn, but Not Enough
to Injure
NJ WALTER ANTHONY

The Chimes OF Normandy" Is SUI
perbly old fashioned 1t goes back to
an era of more than 80 years ago when
music was essential in light opera. and
before the day when the publics avid
ity for entertainments had invited in
the field of light musical ccmpositio'
the ambidextrous one finger compo
of musical comedy
At the Tivoli last night the Pis
quette masterpiece was given a de
lightful presentation and an audience
composed Of, those who were young
when Planquette wrote the score. IS
years or so ago and those who We're
born couple of decades later enjoyed
the perennially youthful music and tho
naive story of the haunted chateau. the
miser and the young girls. Serpolette
and Germaine
Nothing in local theatricaIs is more
reassuring than the success that ha
attended Doc" Leahy's reviyals o
comic opera. II is not retrogressive
but full Of impulse and inspira ton
this season of light opera that is q
once light and operative. and the al
tendance that waits of leahy's coufa2
grows with the weeks as though /
inspire him With greater courage t
proceed and give us more of the sam
kind of satisfactory, healthy and
vigorating entertainment
1t is true that occasional touches of
the modern spirit may be seen in these
works of a former epoch The chorus
is more active than il was when comic
opera was younger and. in Difference TO
sentiment fed and urged by modern
makers of musical comedy. the feminine
portion of the chorus is revealed with A
frankness not customary in grandmoth-
er's day. I'm informed.
But the prediction of the Planquette
opera WAS bettered no doubt. By the
touches OF modernity given it, and the
beauty of it is that the spirit of
decorous gayety (clean. If somewhat
ancient comedyt and geniality was pre-
served daintily.
Melodic beauty, orchestral effective
ness. choral ensembles of sincere feel
ing and thrilling qualities were uncov-
eTed-to the huge delight of an audience
that is becoming an influence in San
Francisco and that Will recognize when
it is written. the next Chocolate Sol
der just as it knows the beauty of
The Chimes of Normandy, The
Pirates of Penzance Patience" or
The Bohemian Girl
The courage of the manager of the
Tivoli justified in more respects
than one Not only did Leahy's conf
dence in The Chimes receive emphatic
Endorsement, but his preferment of
Myrtle Dingwall to the important role
of Serpolette was no less enthusias-
ticaily approved. The young singer
gave the role one OF the daintiest pre-
sentiments of my recollection and
tempts one TO. aeNtraNa giant prep34eey
which she may fulflI in no very dis
tant future if she retains the unusual
qualities Of modest sprightliness aud
merry coauetry that characterize her
gay Serpolette.
Rena Nivienne. experienced in comic
opera and secure in the knowledge of
her art Henry Santrey. Robert Pftkin
Charles Gallagher. John r. Phillips and
the other leaders of the Tivoli forces
were effective units in a production
notable for its smoothness and effec-
tiveness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

QIITO. Ecuador, Aug. 1.-THE Ecua-
dorian congress has reassembbe1. with
Alfredo Baquerizo Moreno as the new
president of the senate and Manuel
Escudero speaker of the chamber of
deputies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
SKAGGS hot STRINGS
VELVET BATH AND BEST TABLE,

inc miles from GeyserviIle. Sonoma Co. Two
rains daily. Fare. $3.50 round trip. including
ssse: ;iutonoblle II desired Natural bot mineral
wa4er ri a tenn axaturc Of ~ degrees cures
Rheumatism. Xii ~. Liver md $ 'onach trou-
ises. Faiths free. Swimming. bunting. hShing-
livery. box ball. tetnis, etc. music and dancing.
Table the best: ask any guest. Rates So TO SIG
per week. Write for booklet aud reservations to
PETER ]. CURTIS. Skaggs. Sonoma Co., Cal.
Peek Judah 6S7 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS
SONOMA COUNTY
Fetters Hot Springs

Wonderful medicinal natural hot sulphur and
soda water, guaranteed for rheumatism. liver.
kidner asd stomach troubles. Swimming tank,
tub. plunge and electric light baths. expert mas
seurs. hathhouse 30 feet from hotel and cot
farss. Electric lights carpets. hot and cold min
oral wafer IN every room. Anusements Fine
direct to Fetters' Springs station via N. w.
Par. Ry- Rates. $12 to $l4 per week. For booklet
address phone GEO. FETTERS. Fstters
Spri go 2. o.. Sonema county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
SEOUOIA Summer Pesor1

> rnder now M psgrre,t right rileS from
Mana. Daily nssiI. srsriays water fresh dairy
prof'uefs. ine .ia'Ses. sr,en.Tid '.in Swfac-
MIN fax t1st fais;ied arfo seryi'.e Rates $40
nor week Management DR. TrOpPNANN and
CARl. Tp0ppNttNN p o. box 10: phone
II Eli. Nara. ral
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
MARK WEST SPRINGS

rsains leave s. F. twice daily for Santa Rosa
where stage connects. Round trip. $S.7j inclHd-
:4g stage. excellent table, hot mineral baths. all
kiaas OF sports No MOSQUITOES. Fine auto
ioa,lS NJ Mt'LGGsW. SANTA ROSA. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
LABOR HEADS PLAN
To CUT EGG COST
Council Officials and Nc
Laughlin Investigate Peta-
luna Conditions
President Andrew j.

rw President Andrew J.
CkI6Ts g..s22sS EtccaNsD Gallaghe Secretary
ssfEzsas John A. O'Connell of
the Labor council and State Labor
Commissioner John P. Mclaughlin Wis
tied Petaluma Sunday and, meeting
representatives OF the Sonoma County
Poultry association. discussed means of
eliminating the middle man in the egg
business. It was shown that during
the year $4,000 dozen eggs were pro-
duced in Sonoma county.
a suggestion offered was that the as
sociatio nobtain a location in Petaluma
TO which all eggs intended for the
market be delivered and from there
sent to consumers direct If desired, and
that the bulk be forwarded to San
? Francisco. AT central point market
the eggs could be sold, the charge
above the cost to the buyer being but
little more than that of production
1t was also suggested that a cold
storage plant be established in San
francisco where the surplus could be
held until needed and sold for great
deal less than the price charged when
eggs are scarce"
This matter will be reported to the
Labor council at its next meeting.
The referendum vote by the locals Of
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective association shows that the fol-
lowing have been elected international
officers. Frank Herman of Boston.
president, defeating c. Pfell, the in
cumbent, who was candidate, and Fl.
J. Conway. incumbent secretary treas
urer, without opposition.
X
The District Council of Painters.
Decorators and Paper Hangers of
America has elected these officers:
Jesse Marshall, president; w. P Ken
nedy. vice president; George Hail.
warden: A. r. Smith, business agent
J. O. Mccormick. T. c. Lynch, J. f.
Force. George Zeigelmeyer and George
Furry, trustees.
Half dozen members of the Jani-
tors union were recently cited to ap-
pear before the executive committee
TO stand trial for working with non
union men, but at the last meeting
it was decided that as it was the first
offense to let them off with a repri-
mand.
Secretary q O'Connell of the Labor
council has arranged a conference for
Thursday with the managers of large
lime and plaster plant in Sonora to
settle a grievance members of the
Coopers union employed at the plant
have presented.
Local No. 131 of the Garment Work
ers of America at its last meeting paid
$50 in benefits to members on the
sick list honoreda claim for 500 from
the beneficiaries or dead member and
added II to its membership by initia-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
SONCMA RANCH

For rest and recreation; fruit.. melons,, vege-
tables poultry and dairy products. dancing.
sluffeboard. croguet. etc. lots of deer. quail.
rabbits. good table. frequent chicken dinners. So
AID $40 week: round trip $3.50. SONoMA
KANCH. IeaIdshlIrg. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

Half dozen members of the Jani-
tors union were recently cited to ap-
pear before the executive committee
10 stand trial for working with nom
union men, but at the last meeting
it was decided that as it was the first
offense to let them off with a repri-
mand
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
He [|DEL BERG HOTEL

First class rooms and board home cooking rates
81 week up. $40 week Including hot sulphur
IN h or swimming tank Bus meets all trains.
ltrsss +. NJ. HAIss1. Prop. Aqua Caliente.
ssoaoina Coslaty. California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

Secretary OConnell of the Labor
council has arranged conference for
Thursday with the mana gers of large
lime and plaster plant in Sonora to
settle a grievance members of the
Cocpers' union employed at the plant
have presented
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

Local No I31 of the Garment Work
ers of America at its last meeting paid
$50 in benefits to members on the
sick list honoredza claim for 500 from
the beneficiaries or dead member and
added II to its membership by initia-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
MONTE VISTA INN

New management. open June l. Elevation
3.s0n feet Ranch products cherries and fruits
In abundance help yourself. Tennis dancing.
n. r. fare round trip. $3.50. Illustrated cir
enlar Address c. +. BENNETT, Manager,
Dutch Flat. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
THE HINSDALE

seIsct resrrt focated at Kid r-e-s
st.. nm. ne <orthwe>tern Pacific. A race de-
Voted 70 the absolute comfort Of grsfs. fnm
nodion> camping grounds Fvcellent fahfe fs7
fssf-v.es's rf:se to Pu~sian rre- nates so m
s12 ek: children unde- - hs's r@+ess For
s's<a~nsc -i,s.t st'frs-<s NPS .FMt-N'-f "a
Prop. 12H7 Howard ST San rra octsco. until May
90 after rhs; Duncan Mills Cat
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
NORTH SHORE
Mt. am alp ais
Sanitarium

The place for yonr vacation Ideal location.
beautiful environment enchanting view. Good
service Rates $40 per week. Only 40 cents
round trip from the city. Address SANITARIEM
Mill Valley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Scandal
GLENWOOD HOTEL

Select srm,ner resort. among the redwoods. Santa
IfVx mountains. the short line. hours
from Sau Francisco. Write for sircniar. WNl.
MARTIN Glenwood Santa Cruz county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Ell PAJARO SPRINGS

CHITTENDEN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
GEORGE SULLY JR., Manager.
Write for descriptive folder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
Pointers For Saturdays Market

laid
trade
with possible
the halfOOlar Thanksgiving
the market Cincinnati
close
Thanksgiving dinner housewife will
IS d
Homegrown excellent selling
lille shipped article sold
retailing between 10 and Is
a according
hit dollar The spuds
$110 bushel The
is dy,
pounds %
England Thanksgiving
the table Thursday
market will weigh from 10 % pounds
a
offered the market
lively
and
quoted at prices ranging from2 to a
retailed 80
pound, 20
The apple market exceedingly heavy Grimes Golden Snow Pip
Ramb
o is
foods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
PAPER PAYS TRIBUTE
Monitor Says Richmond Is
An Ideal City.

That Richmond's citizenship is the
city's greatest asset is the substance
of an article describing the city in the
Christian Science Monitor for Nov. Is.
The article continues: Her work
men generally own their own homes
and exhibit a just pride in their city.
The retail and wholesale establish
ments are abreast of the times and en-
joy the confidence of a loyal patron
age. The professional men stand high
in their chosen lines and recognize
character as essential to success"
Especial mention is made OF the Nor
risson-Reeyes library, the second in
size in the state, and of the CONNER
cial club, which is termed "a power
for good in the community. safeguard
ing the peoples rights"
Speaking of S. f. Swayne, president
of the Commercial club the article
says, His business acumen, his unset
fish interest in the good of the city,
and his untiring energy in promoting
the interest of Richmond have done
much to make the clubs work effec-
tive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
STOLE NOT BLAMED REUNITED BY LETTER
Coroner Files Verdict on Lois
LOehr Death.

No blame is attached 10 Anton Stot-
le for the death OF four-year-old Lois
Loehr, daughter OF Will Loehr. by
Coroner Pisrce~in verdict filed today.
DR.. Pierce ascribes the death of the
girl TO multiple injuries received in
the automobile accident. The child was
injured Noy. !.
In his testimony, Stole said he was
running slowly. He said a crowd OF
small children was playing in the
street near Finley school. As the
street was torn up there was only a
narrow space in which 10 run. He
says the warning signal was given and
all OF the children except the Loehr
girl ran 10 the east side Of the road,
She then turned west and wishing 10
rejoin her playmates, she ran across
the path OF the slowly moving autOmo-
bile.
She was struck and run over. Her
injuries consisted mainly of fractures
and bruises along the entire left side
of her body. Her ribs were broken
left side of chest partly crushed and
heart and left lung injured