davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Among the real novelties are the new
shapes in sunshades. Some are made
like pagodas, some like high turrets,
and the one illustrated shows distinct
caprice, on the part of Dame Fash
ion. It is Of figured. taffeta on a
creamy ground.
Among the novelties in hats is one
that the rainy daisy will appreciate.
The turban Of white maline Is abso-
lutely warranted to stand any kind of
a storm, and if need be can be used as
a water pitcher. The new tulle is
weather and waterproof
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

On New Years eve in a Yorkshire
town two men were carried to the hos
pital-victims of an explosion. One
had had the misfortune to have his
nasal organ blown off; the other had
lost one of his ears.
The two were placed in adjacent
beds, and in the morning the one minus
his nose shouted to his neighbor:
Happy New Year to thee, mattel"
Happy new nose to thee. and mind
thy own business, growled the other.
1t behooves one to be careful even in
so prosaic a matter as the precise day
upon which one manicures ones nails
For it is popularity supposed that trim
them on Monday and you win receive
news before the week is out.
Do them on a Tuesday, and it is al
most certain you will inherit or buy a
new pair of shoes somewhere about
that time, For sustained health, do
your pairing on a Wednesday; but, to
obtain wealth, defer the operation till
Thursday
If you would avoid trouble of any
kind, never touch your fingers with
scissors on Friday. Miss Saturday, too,
if you are not a good voyager.
But Of all other days in the week
beware of cutting them on the Sabbath
day
The outftter came forward to attend
to the nervous old beau, who was mop
ping his bald and shining poll with a
large and gaudy silk handkerchief
And what can | do for you?' he
asked
Il want little help in the way of a
suggestion. said the old gentleman
"The truth is-er--I am going to a--er
fancy dress ball this evening, and /
want distinctly original costume
something quite out Of the common
that nobody else would think of. What
do you suggest
The shopman looked thoughtful for a
while, studying his client closely. Then
he said
"Weu why not sugar your head and
go as a pill?"
An lfiSninah ana All -iellSHlidH ollSS
toned their funds to buy a dog, and the
Englishman was very indignant some
time after to find that Pat had sold the
dog and spent all the money
you know" said Pat, Il also paid
half the cost and so owned half the dog
/ only called my half 10 sell. and surely
fl wasn't my fault that your half fol-
lowed and couldn't be got back by any
means
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
The Caprice umbrella with ageda effect OF lowered tattsa
What Could He Say?

Preceptor What can you say about
Nero?
-Well-er-the least said
about Nero the better
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Convicted Afterward.

Mrs Benham--Do you remember that
gave YOU no decided answer the first
|ne you proposed?
Benham-I remember that you sus-
ended sentence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
He Had a Reason.

Mother-Willie. why do you quarre
so much with that boy next door?
Willie-Cause he's afraid to fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Request

WASHINGTON. y &. July IA
War department officials have been
placed I'm an embarrassing position. 70
became known to-day. by "A request
from agents ~ the French govern
wenf fnr assistance of tho depart
ment'E ordinance bureau. in perfect
inE the smokel"s- powder now used
hy the French army and navy A SOC
rics of unexplained disastrous expl4
sions in fhe French magazines aboard
ship and ashore o. said 20 have led
20 fhi- request which Is quite unusual
Dol view of tho consistent efforts made
hy most nations 20 protect the secret
az their powder preparations
IT,. Vsr d"prrtfurr; buys all 81
its powder under contract rom an
American company and this corpora
'f.r nH- protested vigorously AGAINST
fhf disclosure ~ ifs trade secrets 20
i.I'ilr government. asserting that
from pffrtoff- motives 10 had pre-
tnu-i. regretted utrrfures from This
f"rsIrn g"y"rum"nf t" s'U if powder
"r f' .stahli4h p"wd.t factory in
France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
AMERICANS ARE
In DESTITUTE
CIRCUMSTANCES

WASHINGTON. July 12-Dostf-
,4'' Americans are arriving in tho
ni;"d Statce on every boat frcr,
N'Ni0 an points. Many ~ them eaos
'han'hl ruin IN 'onscque of the
S'Iies ~ revolutions which ht- rara-
.N1'd commercial ara Industrial en-
''Tlfis". and they are LEAVING the
.iH'T m republic with reluctance
american cousuis are er1povverad n
ci7W upon ne state department for
FUNDS to bring Americans out OF the
'"I''NS H"nI"r zones. and in some
cases. r''ahir go Torreon. Amhas-
s"''r Henry Lane Wilson ha- scr,
none tp he eVrcr led bs oorsuts and
hunger '"a'
i''iuro McNico passed through tho
IH'ai which commenced with tho
htHff" revolt HEairsf the Dfaz re-
e I'M. moro Than TWO years ago. most
'l IN" nov INDECENT America Wer.
'h-if'd ir prosperous ranshtng and
mining enterprises or other CONNER
'ltI pursuits While the rnffcd
states government has repeatedly
rn'i them tn nee and depend
upon '-" government ~ the United
TiAtt. t' rrafaufoe % settlement u
NOR ".Iims rr1irst NcNico tho fear
i delay iu fnr adjustment ~ claims.
ana fhs hazard OF fh. loss or da-
sirl"fi'r or go their prou,r rty. has
made hundreds 'akt tho risk o. r.-
naming 'r Pho revolution torn corn-
tf'. Within fha last month. hpvrve-.
between four lrI fte hundred have
HD' o. Drought fr tht United states al
government tNprrsa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
NOTE OF PROTEST
HAS ITS EFFECT

Nf,NiCp CITY. Jult o.. - The
'r ricar arnia-sadrr's note ~ prD-
test o. tho FOREIGN 0ffi.. aaainet r,r-
Wiff.nr ON anti American dernnn4fra-
'i"r D. r' today. rHd '.rfrfn indirect
f'-Yit. although tho government .lid
f"' HhDilf. It forbid th. holding ~
"Hs' Officials etti". 20 popular mani
f'-f.,Ilnu Of patriotism
Demonstration took place in tho
capital fhi- afternoon. hrf not more
than 600 persons participated There
Nrr" no. ~pocchcs and very frw cril.
against Amrrican-. Tho in. OF march
au1 inr WanIfrsf8nfs halted fr front
OF H hiE IaVaur-e store. sr.flE .Vl
vas Tor Japan Small silk I4atr.-a
uffs were carried WIN the Wegiesu
cpiur- a detachment of nol.ee a..
rninrni'I fue procession. and The
rlni fnr or VAR. General W.anqrrf
follow nd iu 900 automobile U~f-Idfsr
General samuel Garcia tila- rover
rnr 0f fhc Federal district. sres.r,la.
fd'If refused %. rmi s.ou Tor % demon.
f'rl'i0u ON sunday and ordered fh.
lI'ir' fn q rn--r .f ir formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
ACTION
SAVES A CHILD

-s..itI u.-..,f,I o.. t.. frtriile4r.e-
FalHNOET. W Na BUD. D.. The
f"f0.r action of SIR Elizabeth Rose.
t r1 'raprd from tho open window ~
H.r home fu.. afternoon fn tho ward.
-r. "r1i frof hrIrH. and ran fY fIa rna
.lr OF flHr'Urn NIrrpff tho 1.t,tr old
'u ~ Air and Nr. james Barrrff.
Df Inll run. probably saved tho Ufr
u. fhr child. Nho bad been attacked
D. tH1 farDr Iuua aO2- Tho uffin faI.
IDv Wt- started by h.s mother f1 tho
home U. Dbl rri.hhrr and at. walking
dnF1 fnn road fN.u r. came .n con
fIf- pfn fIs dos. fIn tried fY usf
fHt animal. one ~ which heforra 20
-aW kinney frr ofhsr fu Mr. Afr
'at.r. 1h" digs rr-trfsd fhs 90.
r's-r. NJ fle child ard fprarr luru
h'w &c. HI- borne f0 tHs ground and
HI tender Gosh Torn lf fho cruel Grst
~ fHN dur. 900. lrIr. attracted fEr
attention or SIR Rose rHa l,o..t
"if pf Hiui.t trI .In fr. sIiIf'.
.ffdir.ufrf ~I. f.I uuf pff fo vp
round .H fNr lunr hIf .ur.rF through
Pho t.rfrH fuf rushed fn fhf r.sf.fn
nf OH. child She drove UW frs mar.
Dog animals. and carried fIa hs.dIur
child fu ri. homo ThHufa fu ftr
brave action ~ fte uumIr. ffr Child
escaped rIfh severe 0r.h wound.
Tho dora we're fastened gp hv 'f nfr
owners NnIfhor arn thought ~ De-
MAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

IS CAPTURED

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July i3.-Mon-
clova. an important rebel stronghold
IN the state Of Coahuils. $50 miles
south Of Eagle Pass. was captured by
federal troops under General Mas.
after desperate battle yesterday.
according 20 advices received here to-
day. Tire loss 81 lie on both sides
- rePortec tohavc been heavy
Nenustiano Carranza. revolutionary
leader. is massins hts forces. and
probably will retake the town.
The rebel garrison is said to have
numbered 500 men. while General
Mas command consisted Of about
900.
Francisco Delgado and Marcelino
Galindo. merchants OF MoncldSa. are
reported 20 have been executed by
federals Pedro Salinas. chief Of DO
lice. was killed by his own men when
he ordered them 10 surrender TO the
federals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
RailrOaders' Strike
Depends Entirely on
Attitude of the Roads
If LINES AFFECTED DO NOT
RECEDE FROM THEIR POSI-
TION NOT TO ARBITRATE
The Strike Will Be CalIed-Order
Will Be Delayed Until After To-
days White House Conference.

NEW YORK. July 13.-whether a
strike OF upwards OF $4,000 conduc-
tors and trainmen on forty-five east
ern railroads shall be declared with
In the next few days depends upon
whether the railroads recede from
their present position and withdraw
from their refusal to arbitrate the,
wage and other differences between
the companies and the men.
This declaration was made tonight
In statements by the mems represent
atives after the grievance committees
from the various roads gathered here
In conference. had ratified the strike
vote of the men recently taken and
had authorized A. g. Garretson, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors. and W. G. Lee. president
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men 10 issue the formal strike order
to their respective organizations.
Peace prospects centered upon the
attitude OF the roads, the men de-
clared, with the possibility that a way
out OF the deadlock will be found at
to-morrow's conference in Washing
ton where amendments to the Erd-
man law. under which previous dis
putes between the roads and their
men have been arbitrated. will be con-
sidered with a view TO pressing their
speedy passage upon congress. The
general committee OF the two organi-
cations authorized Garretson and Lee
10 delay the strike order long enough
10 permit them to attend the Wash
ington conference between President
Wilson. representatives of the rail
roads. and their employees and promi-
nent public men. The mems repre-
sentatives viii take part in the con-
terence in the hope that IL will result
IN the passage OF the Eddman law
amendments increasing from three to
SIX. or more. the number of arbitra-
tors authorized TO act in disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees.
II has been made plain that the roads
chief objection 10 the Erdman act
arbitration is that too much response
bility rests upon a single mantle
third or neutral arbitrator.
Left For Washinuton,
Presidents Garret<on and Lee left
10 ntShr for Washington. Shortly he.
fore their departure they issued A
signed statement explaining the ac-
tlon OF the committee to-day and their
attitude with regard to the Washing
ton conference.
The committee of the various roads
tcontirued On Page Hine1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
ANOTHER STORY
BLASTED IN THE
CRISPELL CASE

WlLkEsS-B BARRE. Pa. July I3.-
Mrs Martha Holcomb OF this city. sis
ter OF Alice Crispell. the girl who was
found dead In Harvey's Lake last Mon.
day morning. the cause OF whose death
IS as yet an unsolved mystery. to-day
made a statement declaring that Il
was she. and not her sister Alice. who
purchased goods in local dry goods
store on Saturday. July D Alice Cris-
nel was last seen ~ II go on the
Fourth of July night. and all the vari-
Gus theories concerning her death have
been built mp on what has thus far
peen an undlSDuted circumstance. her
being drowned either through acct
dent. suicide or murder. in the lake
that night When the manager and
half q dozen clerks of local millinery
store made the statement that they
saw Alice Crispell in their store on
July -. nearly % hours after she fell
or was thrown into the lake. II was
thought that the case might assume
an almost entirely new aspect But
the manager OF the store. Mr. Marvin.
vas taken 20 sec Mrs Holcomb to
day. and he identified her as the wo-
man " hO was In the store
Have a New Clue.
The county detectives are working
on nov clue today \ young man.
resident o. the lake. boasted to one
of his friends thar he and a Girl friend
Ner" out on the lake the night ~ the
Fourth and that he knew more Of
the Crispell case than no had said
anything about. but that he was going
70 keep if 20 himself. His statement
Vas reported 60 the authorities. who
are making an effort 10 locate the
Young man and his companion
Tho body ~ Alice Crispeil was ex-
humed Saturday and will be- subjected
70 The second post morfem eNamina-
ton tomorrow. which will be conduct.
- by three doctors. among them Dr
NcHain deputy coroner Of New York
city. an expert This will BE- as thor
ongh rs science can make ". although
u b. feared that diflculfy will BE- ex.
rericncCd 40 this late day I'm defermin.
INK as accurately a. possible ~ poison
wac Administered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO CAR and
FIVEARE KILLED
B. & o. PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS INTERURBAN CAR
NEAR CAMBRIDGE, o.
Accident Happened During Severe
Storm-Many Seriously
Injured.
Special Dispatch to the Inteliisenoer.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CAMBRIDGE. .. July l3.-Ffve
people were killed. one fatally injured
and twelve others slightly injured in
East Cambridge. o.. Sunday night.
when Il. 4 o. passenger train No. Il,
running at a speed of so miles an
hour. crashed into a Cambridge and
ByeSviile interurban traction car.
The accident occurred at a railroad
crossing in the Glasshouse addition
to East Cambridge and the lightly
constructed traction car was com
ple'ely demolished, dead and injured
passengers being scattered over the
tracks for a considerable distance.
The Dead.
Fred Rainey, 26, of Cambridge. O.,
single. clerk in a hardware store
Dola Fairchild, 80, single, employed
at a local tin mill.
William Carter. Of Middietown, o.,
hours after the accident.
" McNeaie. of Columbus. O.. died
TWO hours later at the City hospital.
Fatally Injured.
Sheldon Spiles. OF ByeeviIle, o.,
badly crushed; taken TO City hospital.
Slightly Injured.
John Jones, Of Cambridge.
Waiter Jones, Of Cambridge, son Of
John Jones.
Mrs. Jacob Baxter. Of Byesvllle.
The four Baxter children.
J. 3. Conner. CT ByesvilIe.
Mrs. 3. Conner. Of Byesvilie.
Wayne Conner. son OF J. q. Conner,
Of eyesviiIe.
William 8urIingsre. Of ByesviIIe.
a. 3. Farrsr, cf ByesVilIe.
e: q. Ciudy, Of eyesViiIe.
Mike Solomon, Of Byesville.
Thomas Mills. Of eyesviiie.
CanaCd EZ
II - believed that the accident was
caused by the terrific wind ana electrical
iSSi ev.nns Tsc consun,or " ten' u, nl-,r,ct
ton car haa stopped 1he ear ara tone
iofVa!4 . flc ra!t cal cr.--lng tie
oncoming train. but believing II % re a
flash OF lightning. signalied the car to
cross the track
The crash came as the car reached the
middle Of the crossing and none OF she
thirty occupants of the traction car had
a cnance 20 escape by Jumping. Plough
ing through the car the heavy engine
carried death and destruction as u won't,
and MANNED and dead passengers were
scattered along the tracks for "A hundred
The hearirending cries OF the dying
melted IT." loss seriously injured 20 ac-
cambridge To- the scene OF the accident.
In short time every fhystcfan and
nurse 81 the city wGs ON the scene ana
every amhulance va kept busy hauling
tie injured TO hospitals
Bodies Taken To Norgue.
The bodies Of Frank Rafrev and Lola
Fairrnild. who we're Instantly killed.
were taken t. the tnorEUe VIII an
Curter. Of Middietown. was taken % the
hospital. bat died a Few hours after the
accident occurred. while t1e condition Of
- eidon Spiles. Of Eyostiiie. was such
80 IN carly hour tris morning that Death
ls expected within few hours
u wn~ at first reported that the eu-i-
nefr of tho passenger train had hser
q nHsa % a
untrue TIE engine. however. loft tie
rails. hut wreck crew was soon On -he
scene. AMI after the locomotive Wus
riEi tel the train proceeded on its way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
balkan States Decline
10 Agree to Arnistice
And War Continues

LONDON, July I3.-The Balkan
states again appear 10 be in the
melting pot. There is no sign OF
peace az present. Greece and Servia
nave declined so far TO agree 10 an
armistice. The Turkish army is al
Nancing by forced marches from
Tchatalja and Bulair. apparently with
the consent Of Greece and Servia, TO
attempt TO recapture Adrianople and
Thrace. Roumania is said TO be pro
ceeding TO occupy a much larger ex-
tent OF Bulgarian territory than she.
previously claimed. and Greece is
burning to aVence the bulgarian mas
sacres. concerning which horrifving
details continually appear in official
reports issued from Athens and sa-
iuniki- According - those nport.
esrs snd h7Sers of Greek women.
St'h eearins carving aLC rinES.
~er" found In the pockets of Bul-
earian prisoners.
There Is still talk OF Russian inter
ference. and IT is reported from 81.
Petersburg that the powers In concert
have notified the sublime Porte ina,
they VII not permit military opera
tlons beyond the Enos- Midia line axed
Dy me London conference But the
european concert is slow IN moving
Reports Untrue
No fresh fighting Is reported. and
u appears that rumorS regarding a
revolution in sofia are without founda.
tion
The Bulgarian government accuses
',reece Of circulating false accounts
ot bulgarian atrocities. with view 20
preparing the ground for future terr
torlal Claims. and expresses itself as
wiling 70 submit the whole matter to
an international investieation
In bulgarian Official circles in Lon
don y o. announced that an agreement
has been reached with Turkey 10 70.
gard The Enos -Midia linz as a provi-
sl"naI frontier. pending final dellmita-
tiOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Senate Puts One Over
On the House In the
ScramblesfO Mulhall
HAS POSSESSION OF WITNESS
AND PAPERS, WILL RETAIN
THEM UNTIL THROUGH.
House Will Watch Corners and Sc
cure Him il Possible-Wilson
Pleased Over Progress.

WASHINGTON. o. c. July l3-
Martin NJ Mulhall. confessed lobbyist
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers. after successfully lodging
subpoena servers of the House OF
Representatives since Saturday after
noon. Will be before the Senate lobby
investigating committee again to-mor-
row ana resume his revelations OF al
legged dealings and double dealings
win men OF Affairs in and out OF Con
gress.
Though legislative affairs. chiefly
tarin revision and currency reform.
sun are progressing and are destined
10 take on new Nigor during the COM
ing week. interest in them Just now is
overshaCpwed by the Mulhall charges
hitting az public men right and left, as
the OvCrman committee digs deeper
into the huge pile OF correspondence
carried on between this man. officials
Cf the National Association OF Manu-
facturer>. labor leaders. Congressman
and others.
Chairman Garrett and his col
leagues. directed by the House to in
quire into MulhaU'S charges. were
considerably aroused yesterday over
the tricn played b, the Senate commit
tee. which let Mulhali get out OF town
Sunday before subpoena servers could
round ur the Witness Tor a Saturday
afternoon session with the House COM
mittec
Senate In Possession.
As matters stand now In the con-
test between the senate and the
house FOR jurisdiction over the per
son and fleets OF MulhalI. the senate
claim. nlne points uf the law being
posses -or Of both witness and doCu-
ments ami will continue 10 hold them
until all the paper, in the case have
been read into the record and in
ierpreted by NulAall and until they
are through with tae witness.
The house investigators will con-
tinue ro watch for an opportunity TO
catch Muihall when he Is not engaged
befor" The Overman committee and.
in the meantime they are planning to
eNamir- acQuaiutance- and relatives
Of the Baltimore lobbyist in an effort
to get all possible information about
the man ard his operations from out
tide sources
fre~iden' Wilson returns to Wash
inGton tomorrow from his vacation
and he VIII be gratifi-d 10 ind the
senaf- an ready To begin debate on
-he long consideted Tsri[ bu DE
VII also find -ha- +te bill has been
mad Q party measure. AZ he desired
u. and that ahen 10 becomes a law
y viii have been placed on the statute
books hv the Democratic party and
not a. the result uf any particular
(Contiaued on Page N1nel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
WHEELING BOY
CONFESSES TO
ROBBINC HOTEL
EUGENE MCANN HELD WITH
OUT BAIL FOR LOOTING
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL.
Went Through Many Rooms in
Princess, But Overreached Him.
self-Caught With Goods.

Special DiSpatch 10 :ae intelligencer
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July ID
EuSsne Mct ann. aged is, son of Owen
McCann. a local grocer. has been held
without bail here TO await the action
OF the courts on the charge of whole
sale burglarizing OF the rooms OF
guests al the Hotel Princess. one OF
the best known OF the resort hostel
ries. Mccain pleaded guilty in the
magistrates court last night when
confronted with overwhelming evi-
dence in the way OF several armfuls
OF alleged loot.
Mccain was neatly trapped in his
work. He had ransacked some 30
rooms. according 10 the testimony set
forth. but Just went one too far when
he started the cleanup" in an officers
private suite at this hotel. The pris-
ouer did not prove slick enough for
his house sleuth and left evidence
behind in the way OF tags and hanu-
her,n4"!. Wnlch Were quickly run
down tp the owner. Despite many
complainants at the time @: his arrest
only one. OTTO r. Heiligamm. a Phila-
delphia lawyer. and Miss -. Carter. OF
Frederick. Md. appeared to testlfy.
Among the great variety OF clothing,
toilet accessories. jewelry and other
articles of apparel which literally COW
cred long table. they identified the
articles that had been taken from
their rooms while McCann tidgeted in
his seat in the prisoners dock
Admitted Theft.
At the conclusion of their testi-
monV the youth made a statement in
VIII n he admitted the thefts charged
against him and gave as his reason
Tor his offense tho tact that he had
squsndered his money and found him
Self up against IT," Asked to eX-
plain the discovery Of "A set Of facial
disvuiscs and kit of burglars tools
and revolver in his effects, he
stated that N" facial disgUises had
been used b' him In college th.atric-
ais the tools In repair work done by
him AZ his fathers apartment in
Wheeling and the reVoiyer as AN or
nament which he had hume n hts
room AZ one % the PenusylS ania main
line colleges"
He was flashily aitired in a light
suit. carried slender cane and pre-
scented altogether prosperous ap-
pearance. lie came here originally.
he said. when h. was arraigned In
court. 20 procure an engagement with
a theatrical company playing on the
lower section OF the boardwalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
YOUNG LADY IS
INJURED BY AUTO

-rr.'at f'i-rafrF 'r the f-'eiiIrer~er.
FtiEENNT. rs Va. Iuiy 1F--
Whom 'lr N FLEMING prominent
rfH. estate dealer of fhIe .ffl cam.
Ir I'nrf Hfrul" fu Die automobile
Irf f...i '. turn nr tr fh. ~u.fh ~tF.
bridge. Nie afs'rirE gear refused o.
unIF Do. .orr hf could stop fhs oar
DO afrr.l Mise JAM Kidd. n sflr .f-rt-
rN'f. Who vHe watkins in front pf tho
.Ht .r fh. iridrf .Idrvafk Nfas
k.li wH- thrown down nrd fh. ,a-
rIrssI over hfr illt irfrrfr- f.r
Ifea fnd urr arus errerett Tr. f.tr
f'r r"Hr crashed through fhs bridge
rHII.rr with foot drnr fp tho
fHr ffa below Iuf was ee,srt-f r..4.
ir time and finally stopped az fh.
fIr tns ~ rho rrifre Tn. woman
woe ,nrrief fp a phfslsian'~ ofnr..
frd later removed fo her homo she
fs seriously Iuf rnf fatally fr fursd