davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Boy Scout Has. Wooden Legs

From the London Chronicle.
 He Is the bravest and cheeriest little Boy Scout in surbton. though he Is han dicapped II manner that would prevent most lads from taking ,p the stan and putting on the picturesque felt hat: For both his legs are of wood,
 Bobby they call him at the St. Mar tins Home for Cripped Boys at surbiton. where he is being cared for. and ne is one of 10 boys at that institution rno pe- longs to the Ftrst Surbiton Troop or Scouts Both hir legs had to be ampu, {, tated as the result of an accident, anu he will go through life on two wooden ttumps. But he does not let this great affiction -dampen his enthusiasm. ana though he cannot march out with ths other Scouts, or Ko into camp, he IS q Scout up to tho full intent of his pow CTS | He worbs away at ambul&nce work and the various hah6tcapsx that 1coute are taughf and h&f lIvoe up tn tho htGh ideol of ou1i1lug cneo{fulna1@ that tg n eecen' tlai poxf q m nno<tf sra1 1za 'e'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Prehistoric Mine Tools

From the New York Times.
 The excavations at the prehistoric flint mines at Crimes Graves, near Thetford. Norfolk. which were begun a month ago by the Prehistoric Society of East Am glia have already yielded many interest," ing results.
 Crimes Graves are 250 hollows in a pine plantation. which nave been found to be the openings of shafts sunk by pre- historic Britons in order to obtain flint from the chalk One shaft. about 30 feet deep, has been cleared right out. It has been found to be IA feet in diameter at the base as compared with p feet at the mouth. From the base seven tun- nels diverge. two of which are sO feet long. though their height is only about two and half feet.
 The, ancient miners used picks made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Secrets of London
 Complexion Doctors

Fetrons London sspecIalists who cater to titled ladies and others of social method of complexion rejuvenation. One beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has some thing dabbed over her face. then, heavily Vailed. departs in her motor car. This Is repeated daily for a week or so.. when complexion of snowy pur- ity and exquisite delicacy Ia in evil dence The secret of this method ie--- ordinary mercolized wax. Anyone cal apply the wax without assistance of specialist. An ounce of 1t costs very litAs tile at 'nv drug store tobtainable here' as yell as in England). It is used like cold cream. before retiring. and washed off mornings. Its success ir due to q peculiar. absorbent property which Eiadualiy removes worn out particles of cuttc!e revealing the younger. healths Ter skin beneath. 77s
 A wonderful wrinkle chaser. also lu yogus among Englishw omen. b pr9s pared hy d&seo1ving1 or. powdered 641~ pIite in pt: viteh he16l, Uee1 es Q ese saSss 'Sss9s' stss ss'i sS So7 p'sss' s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

to send the poachers out of the park now there Is a law which makes poachng punishable by Imprisonment.
 Tt is a mistake to believe that more foreigners visit the park than Amer
 jeans" added MT. Jaynes. Last year there, were about 25.00o tourists. and they were mostly Americans. Our peo- pie have a high appreciation of the wonders of their own country, though I must say that there is a notable ab- sence of wealthy persons who go through the palk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

from the antlers of the red deer. from which all the tines with the exception of the brow tine. were removed. When these broke or became blunted they were thrown aside, and about 50 discarded specimens have been discovered
 Various occupation levels were dscov- cred down the shaft, with a number of hearths and quantities of charcoal. A hu- man skull was found IS feet from the sur face. embedded in chalk rubble.
 The other discoveries include bones of various animals which formed the food of the miners, large quantities of mol fuses. quartzite hammerstones, and thou sands of flint flakes and implements. in- cluding a fine ax sevei. and a half inches in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Ladies 6-button silk gloves, lool like most sl.00 gloves, double tippe, fingers. white, black and CO., Wash llsle in white and black. 1
 button length, the glove for E0< durability .. ............... OVv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
 Buffalo Rapidly Increasing

bUITaIO Hre lhcfeasIHg m me 1tI- lowstone National park at d remark able rate compared with a few years ago. observed H. F. Jaynes. d Gard nei, Mont. business man, in the Wash ington Post
 -Four or five years ago there were not more than 40 or 30 in the park toSRy there is herd of more than 200 \and they are continuing 10 null y\satisfactorily. There is ndt much dangeN as once was feared. that the buffa1o\is going to become extinct The park buffalo are in manner becom- ing domAsticated. A man on horseback can ride among the animals without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Bargain Basement Specials
 Genuine Amoskeag apron gingham, in all size Y E7lo checks. at yard v ~ 5-4 best grade table oil cloth in plain white 1Eo and colors, 1OO 36-in light and dark percales, values to O. 15c yard, at yard d................. CC 2000 yards light shrting madras. 15c value. Oo Best dress calicos in light and dark colors. A7Lo values at ydfu f'S Genuine Avondale chambray. in all shades En al Ndru ON Genuine Everett cheyiots in dress shirt O. ing styles yard .............. CC at S1 safa rHe dress 'rspss splendid value 1Oc 5000 yards fine white dimities and lawns, 25c nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Spur for the Physician

From the Cardiff Western Mail.
 District Visitor And how are you to- day. Mrs Jones ?'
 The Patient-''Not at all badly, thank you. ma am. The dcctcr x doing ms nests, I've told him there will be nobody to pay him unless 1 get we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM

WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac- tisn. If you have rheumatism. acute or chronic-nq matter what your condition N rite today for my FREE HOOK on .".RtiEuMATlSM--Its Cause and Cure Thoufands call il The most wonderful book ever yrasten,, ,,, M :, Don't send . stamp JESSE \. CASS, Dept. 70. Brocktop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

spite the fact that the circuit was inter- rupted at two points by the river. That Is to say, message could be sent across the stream in the absence of wire con nections between the two sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Drennen's Dependable Hosier

Ladies pure SIX Iuli IaSnloneu nose, high spliced heels and double E0o soles. only .............. OVN Ladies' outsize pure silk boot hose, high spliced heels and double E0o soles, only -......... OVN Fresh shipment direct from factory of Lily of France silk hose. black and colors. S09 and 909. best CT m value to be had for ...... U1sVO Ladies Onyx silk lisle hose, both outsize and regular, full 0Eo fashioned. the pair ...... OON Ladies silk lisle hose. high heels and double soles, black. white and OEo tan. very sheer and pretty AON 56 shades AAA ladies' silk boot hose, given up as the best color line E0o to be had, the pair ...... CUN Infants white sox, fast color 1no ed tops. only .......,s........ AVN Infants mercerized lsle sox, good fast colors. looks like 25c 1So sox, but only ......,........ 1ON Good assortment turnover tops and plain top sox, large selec- CEo ton. price .-..........s...... .ACC Misses white and black ribbed hose, looks good and wears better. 1Eo our leader .a............... 4ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
DRENNEN co.

whatever the other Scouts may do and be. it is safe to- say of little Bobby on his wooden stumps that he is the bravest of the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
NO FAVOR At White HOUSE
FOR SMITH RESOLUTION
Maryland Representatives. PROPOSE
ton to Sell Part of Alaska
Gets Cold Shoulder.

White House officials laughed sarcas-
tically today over a newspaper statement
that the administration had any knowl-
edge of the bill introduced in the House
by Representative Smith OF the fifth
Maryland district, adjoining the District
of Columbia, giving to Canada the south
eastern part of Alaska if Great Britain
will release this country from the con-
ditions imposed by the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty concerning the Panama canal In
answer to inquiries it wqs stated by Of
iicials that the White House never had
the slightest intimation that such a bill
had been proposed and that it would not,
of course. have any support from there.
The resolution was introduced at the.
request of a peace society which believes
that the southeastern coast of Alaska,
shutting off so many miles of Canada
from the Pacific. is a source of irritation
10 thr Dominion: that the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty and the Panama tolls ques-
ton is another source of irritation, and
that the United States would be showing
a maenanimous spirit in getting rid of
both of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
CHINA'S NEW CONSTITUTION.
Unusual Powers Are Conferred Upon
President of Republic.

PEKING May 1.-The amended consti-
ton for the republic of China, remark
able for the powers it confers upon the
president, was formally promulgated at
noon today.
The members of the existing cabinet
have resigned. A new cabinet is to be
announced tomorrow. The premiership
is abolished.
Hsu Shin Chang. who in the past
has been president of the board of home
affairs. viceroy of Manchuria and vice
president of the privy council. will be
named secretary of state
The document is the work of a con-
stitutional convention. which has been
laboring here since the middle OF March.
The president is empowered to convoke,
open. suspend. close and dissolve the
legislature: submit to it the budget as
well as other bills and refer back to the
legislature for reconsideration bills al
ready passed by it. If such measures
are passed by three-fourths majority,
the president may. with the consent of
the administrative council, still with
hold their PRONUNCIATION.
The president has sole power to APP
point and dismiss military officials. to
declare war and conclude peace. and he
will be in complete control of the army
and navy, as well as of all expenditures
for these branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
UNWILLING PLANS MADE.
Arlington Confederate Monument to
Be Dedicated June 4.

Col. Hilary A. Herbert. former Score
tary of the Navy. and chairman of the
executive committee of the Arlington
Confederate Monument Association, an
nounced the completion today of the pro
gram for the unwilling of the monument
at Arlington national cemetery June 4.
The exercises will be opened with an
address by Gen. Bennett II. Young, COM
nander-n-chief of the Confederate Vet
Grams, followed by Gen. Gardner, com
mander of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. Col Herbert. on behalf of the ex-
ecutive committee. then will turn the
monument over to Mrs. Stevens, presi-
dent general of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. who in a speech will
turn it over to President Wilson, who has
promised to receive it.
MANY distinguished visitors from all
parts of the country are expected TO at
tend the ceremonies. The monument
fich IL quite elaborate and entirely OF
brunze IS the work % tile sculptor Exc.
kitI a native .f vi. cinia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
To Double Price of Lumber.

Just what will this mean to the hold
ers of British Columbia timber? 1t means
that with the same quality of timber,
lower ocean rates and no duty. British
Columbia will have a decided advantage
over the American manufacturer. II
means that within ten years. possibly in
half that time, the price of lumber on
the coast will be double what it is today.
" means that when the price of lumber
doubles. stumpage will treble. 1t means
that those buying timber now will make
at least - per cent per annutn on their
investment. simply by holding it
The factors cited i'll the letter as being
certain to bring about the conditions
spoken of are: Low taxes, fixed by the
dominion government for q period OF
forty years, and amounting 10 not more
than one-third the tax rate across the
border in the United States: the entry
INTO the United States of Canadian lum-
her duty-free and the adjustment OF
free tolls through the Panama canal to
American coastwise shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

NO 1881 : STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
~ Wahly to William i. Fennen lot
10. square 191: $40
WASlllNGTON HEIGHTS-Ernest q
Malker ct uN. TO Eda E. Thornton, lot
lNDoLENCE-Edward J. Mehle ct ux. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones
lot ~, square 27oO: $40
NO. ~ ETH STREET NORTHWEST
NINA l.. Collins 81 vir, Samuel A.. TO
Reginald W. Beall. part original lot
$ square 319: SO.
No 100 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
William Ballantyne. jr. ct ux. to Es-
telle Men. Harris. lot ZIG. square 1859
NO. 3737 JoCELYN STREET NORTH
WEST-Harry Wardman ct al to
Marie 6. Bonham. lot 81. square 1873
(Mount Airy); $40
NO. 731 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Reginald w. Beall ct uX to Ethel NJ
Rutty, part original lot s square 319;
SO
NO 1870 SPRING ROAD NORTHWEST
Maude E. Smith 10 Harry Wardman
ard Thomas 2. Bones lot g. square
3s27. West Holmead Manor; $40.
Nos 32ts3 TO 1851 STREET NORTH
WEST aud 34th AND q STREETS
NORTHW EST-National Savings and
Trust Company. trustee, to German
Orphan Asylum Association, lot 1852
part lot rs, square 1855. and west half
lot Ill. square I229: SO
NO. 1901 S5th STREET NORTHWEST
AND 3417 y STREET NORTHWEST
Same TO Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Georgetown, n. C., two
parts lot 80, square 122s: $40
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Edmund Liugebach. lot /. square 1872
$40.
WEST HOI.MEAp MANOR-Hcbor l..
Thornton, trustee. to Doran S. Plat,
lots - IS - square $3.50: $40
GIESBOROTGH MANOR = Henrietta h.
Heiskell 10 Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company. lot . and part lot 10:
SO.
NO. 1856 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Lilliau T. Walker to Henry
W. and Bessie +. Spriggs, part lots
- and ~ sQuar.. 35s: so.
NO III MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
F.AST-Mdry r. RIGGS to Henrietta 5.
Riggs lot 81 square ~, Sio
NO. H. 1ST STREET NoBTHEA ST
Same to same, lot o. square s23: $40
MERIDIAN HIII.-Marie \. Garziglia TO
Thomas L. Fortune, lot II. block II
SO.
no. ST It'll STREET NORTHWEST
James a. Dorsey ct al. to Lyman
Dodek. lot -. square I'';. Slo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
THECOURTS.
Supreme Court Of the United States.

Friday. May 1, 1914.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr..
Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van De
vanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr..
Justice Pitney
Don NJ. Hunt of Oregon. Mo-. was ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 346. L. S. Shelton, plaintiff \
error, agt. William H Dill: continued
on motion of Mr.. c. J. Happier for the
plaintiff in error.
No. SAT. John Jenkins. appellant. agt.
Maxwell Land Grant Company; con-
tinued on motion of Mr.. P. H. Loughran
for the appellant.
No. $40. Rual F. Taylor. plaintiff in
error, agt. Mrs. Allie Parker; continued.
No. $50. William Sizomore ct al. plain
TINS in error. agt. Foil NJ. Brady; con-
tlnued per stipulation.
No. 351. John W. Price, plaintiff in
error. agt. Pecos Valley and Northeast
ern Railway Company. in error to the
supreme court of the state of New Mex
ico dismissed with costs, pursuant to
the tenth rule.
No. S02. w E Johnson ct al, ap-
pellants. agt Edwin Gearlds ct al: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Assistant At
torney General Wallace for the ap-
pellantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Gallagher agt Repetti: time to prepare
record on appeal extended: plaintiffs at
torney, W. e. Lester: defendants at
torneys, f. B. Behrend and Gus A.
Schuldt.
Kelly agt. Kelly; order for alimony
plaintiffs attorney. Irving Williamson.
In re lunacy of Calista Jenkins; COM
mittee authorized to invest funds.
Mccormick agt. Mccormick; rule as to
contempt returnable May 8; PLAINTIFF
attorneys. E. l. Gies and M. c. OBrien:
defendants attorney. ]. NJ. George.
Lerch agt. Southern Securities and De-
velopment Company: order discharging
receivers and surety; plaintiffs attorneys.
Sleman & Lerch.
In re petition of Etherd A. Brand: de-
cree changing name; petitioners attor-
ney. D. W. O'Donoghue.
Cowsiu agt. Cowsill bill dismissed
plaintiffs attorney. George w. Drew; de-
PENDANTS attorney. w. H. WahIy
Pacific Coast Casualty Company agt.
Saunders: order approving disposition of
fund; plaintiffs attorney, c. F. X. Ogil-
by: defendants attorneys. Wilson &
Hudekoper, Ellis & Donaldson
Fuller agt Blanchard: order making
parties defendant; attorney. W. X. Quin-
ter.
, lyon agt Bursey and Hursey agt.
Lyon. decree on mandate: plaintiffs at
torney, John Ridout; defendants at
torney, Leo Simmons
Woodworkers Tool Works agt E. T.
Myers Company; receivers authorized to
borrow money and continue business;
plaintiffs attorney, f. r. Colladay; de-
PENDANTS attorney. George S. Rees.
CIRCUIT COURT No.1-Justice Barnard
Lynn agt. Mitchell Mining Company:
motion of defendant to vacate return
of service and set aside Judgment over
ruled: plaintiffs attorney. c. f. Emig;
defendants attorney. II. V. Tullock.
Stein agt. Appalachian Insurance Com
pany; demurrer to declaration sustained:
plaintiffs attorney. L. G. Grossman; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Douglas, Ruffin &
Obear.
Pluym agt. Southwestern Investment
Company: demurrer to declaration sus-
tanned: plaintiffs attorney. l.. G.. Cross
man: defendants attorneys, Douglas.
Ruffin & Obear
Sherman agt. Appalachian Insurance
Company: demurrer to declaration sus-
tanned: plaintiffs attorney. L. G. Gross
man: defendants attorneys. Douglas,
Ruff1n & Obear.
Forrest agt Moore & Hill: motion to
set day for trial overruled; plaintiff at
torney, W. G. Gardiner; defendants at
torney. w. G. johnson.
Hawkins agt- Washington Railway and
Electric Company; motion for new trial
argued and submitted: plaintiffs attor-
neys, Mark Stearman and Rosa F.
Downing; defendants attorney W. G.
Johnson.
Feldman agt. Cohen; motion to set aside
order Of dismissal overruled; PLAINTIFF $
attorney. Alexander Wolf; defendants at
torneys, Tucker. Kenyon & Mcfarland.
Prall agt. Knorr: leave granted to file
amendment to declaration; plaintiffs at
torney, E. c. Prall; defendants attorney,
Hayden Johnson.
Townsend agt Washington: verdict for
plaintiff for 1864: plaintiffs attorneys. w.
a 6ofa Il
ants attorneys. Richardson & Shreve
Clinton agt. Brooks: judgment by de-
fault; plaintiAss attorney. Joseph w Cox
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
Rutherford agt. Dorsch: verdict for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
FREE TOLLS REPEAL AIDS
CANADIAN LUMBER MILLS
British Columbia Dealers Write L.
cal Men of Advantages
to Follow

Washington lumber dealers have WITHIN
the last few days received letters from
fiumbermen and dealers in British CO.
lumbia timber lands in which attention
IS directed to the tremendous advantage
Canadian lumber mills will have over
mills on the American side of the bound
Ary by reason of the abrogation of the
free tolls feature of the Panama canal
regulations.
After stating that 1T is only a matter
of few years when the middle and east
ern states will have to look to the Pacific
coast for the bulk of their humber, one
letter continues:
DO You know that vlth the OPP hAHE
If the Panama canal, British COLUMBIA
will he able to deliver lumber on the
atlantic coast at n much lower rate per
thousand than the Pacific coast states!
The letter from which his paragraph is
quoted was from dealer in British Co.
lumbia timber lands. The writer or the
continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
c. E. Tribby. to build dwelling at 2o4
F street northwest: architect and builder,
j. H. Hoffman; estimated cost, $1,000
w A Hill. to build dwelling at 2boo
Connecticut avenue northwest: architect,
j. W. Dom; builder. w. A. Hill: est-
mated cost, $4,000.
L. 0. Cannon. to build garage in rear
of 1894 Wyoming avenue northwest;
builder. c. A. Langley; estimated cost
$500.
P. F. Nellgan, to repair store and
dwelling at 1903 14th street northwest;
estimated cost 800
B. F. Leighton. to repair dwelling at
724 Hamlin street northeast: estimated
cost. $3.50.
Mrs. H. c. Deland. to repair dwelling
at 1896 jefferson place northwest; esti-
mated cost, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Oysters for Any Who Want Them.

While the oyster season IS supposed to
be over, those who wish oysters will find
no trouble in obtaining them in the mar
kets. and clans and crabs are also on
sale.
In the meat market. bacon by the piece
and mutton are each cents lower in
price than last week and drop of .
cents on the better grades of corned beef
was found.
The dealers report active demand and
this morning Center market was well
filled with buyers. who left the market
after leaving full baskets to be sent to
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT.
Senate Refuses to Reconsider Agri
cultural Extension Measure.

The Senate late Yesterday afternoon re-
fused 10 reconsider the vote by which
il approved the conference report on
the agricultural extension bill The meas
ure now goes 10 the President.
The motion to reconsider was made by
Senator Jones OF Washington, who held
that the bill as agreed 70 u conference
would discriminate against negro agri-
clitat;a colleges The motion was "a
b.ea hN = vote III =. u -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Quotations of Today.

Those who visit the markets tomorrow
will find prices ranging about the same
as today, as follows:
EGGS
Hennery Boo to Soc doz. Strictly fresh, Csc doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
SOUTH'S FARM PRODUCE
APPEARING IN MARKETS
Prices Are Beginning to Drop on
Spring Fruits and
Vegetables.
Lima Beans Head List of Costly
Food at 81 a Quart-Straw-
berries Receipts Increase.

Spring fruits and vegetables from the
southern farms are appearing in the mar
kets of the city in increasing quantities,
and prices on them, which have been out
of the reach of the moderately filed
pocketbook, are beginning to drop to
something like early summer prices. This
morning green peas. which week ago
sold at % cents quart box, We're selling
at 20 cents a quart and cucumhers and
cymlings were each ) cents cheaper
than a week ago. Lima beans, however
were scarce and had advanced to 81 n
quart.
Strawberries. which have been coming
from Florida and the gulf states, are now
being received in good quantities from
North Carolina and it is only a question
of about two weeks before the truck
farms in the vicinity of Norfolk will be
supplying them in quantities. This morn
ing the berries We're found TO be IRON
) 10 10 cents Il quart box cheaper than
they were last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
MRS. PEARL CALVERT DIES
FROM INJURIES BY AUTO
Struck by Machine While Acting as
Mediator in War Game
by Boys.

Mrs Pearl Calvert. twenty-one years
old. wife of W. Il. Calvert II 4e6 9TH
street northeast. was acting the part of
mediator in "A war game &C Sd and r
streets northwest last night when she
was struck by an automobile and so
seriously injured that she died at Emer-
gency Hospital several hours later.
4 number of boys of all sizes We're par
ticipating in the game, each carrying a
stick, and when Mrs. Calvert saw one
OF the larger boys deal a smaller boy a
how she concluded to tender her good
Offices to terminate the conflict
Mrs Calvert followed one of the boys
to the street. but before she was able to
overtake him an automobile in charge OF
Robert N Slye of 2%15 NJ street north,
west struck her. She was Knocked
down and one of the front wheels OF the
vehicle passed over her.