davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

shall he taken at his actual invoice
1t is further ordered that from and
AFTER Oct. ., 1920, no coal shall be sold
In tie state Of Indiana by any retailer
thereof Tor nse and consumption In rhe
state Of Indiana Mt any price exceeding
the price determined as above
II Is further ordered that no retailer
shall be entitled 20 charge or receive tie
retailers charge rs specified In Item
load lots without intermediate unload
ing direct from any mine TO the con
sumer In the State OF Indiana or from
any wholesaler, tobber, broker or agent
direct 70 the consumer In the state Of
Indiana.
NothlnR herein shall be deemed or con
sidered TO apply 20 or regulate the price
OF any coal while an article OF Interstate
commerce.
Following is the order affecting job
bers:
Under ana pursuant 20 authority vast
ed In the special coal and food commits
sion Of Indiana by act Of the General
Assembly OF Indiana approved July -,
1890. and after written notice 70 eI y,
Censed wholesalers Of a hearug hNed
for Sept -, 1920 and after hearing on
said day Of al licensed wholesalers De
string 20 be heard and AFTER therougn
Investigation by said commission as 20
the fair cost. expense profit for selling
+ coal al wholesale
II il hereby ordered that the sum %
Hfteen cents fi5ci per ton De und ID
hereby u2ed by this commission as q
mir aud reasonable charge, sufficient "a
cover the cost expense ami "a reasonable
profit for the selling of coat iu the STATE
or Indiana al wholesale. sal that IroW
aud after oct. 9, 1920, no Wholesaler oI
other person engaged lu TIE STATE "i
Indiana .n the ale Of coal a. wholesale
either as a broker. i0busf. commission
agert or commission merchant, or 10y
whatever name known, shall sell coal 81
Wholesale 70 any consumer, retailer. OF
other purchaser for delivery. use or COZ
sumption in the state or Indiana Al q
price to eexeed the cost OF said coal Z. o.
b mine plus the freight thereon oy Fea'
sonably direct route. plus sad amount
of dfteen cents I5e1 per ton, ana
III Ia further ordered that said amount
az Gfteeu cents 15rj per ton shall cover
the aggregate charge or charges Tor
selling handling and delivering coal from
the point II the hrst loading of the cat
within the state af Indiana 70 the point
OF the a~st unloading ~ said car Of Goa
iu this State. and II any SUCH ear oi
ears Of coal shall pass through the hands
% more tn8n one wholesaler, broker
joh5cr or commission agent. than not tc
axceed said sam 81 fifteen vents tlScl
/ per ian shall cover the aggregate cost
charges expense and profit for all OF
the persons. arms or corporations han
ding or billing such coal from the point
of the first loading thereof within
the State OF Indiana 20 the point OF
the hrst unloading thereof within th'
State and no such coal shall bee sold by
! any such wholesaler or wholesalers az Z
price exceeding the initial cost 40 the
uine plus freight by reasonably direct
route plus 50 aggregate aud maximum
amount of aftecn cents il5cl per ton.
Nothing herein shall be deemed or con-
sidered TO apply 10 or regulate the price
of coal while article OF Interstate com.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
WOMEN SPEAKERS
PROGRAM READY
Democratic State Campaign
Dates Are Arranged.

Miss Julia E. Landers. chairman of
the Democratic womens speakers bureau.
has announced additional dates for wom-
,en speakers.
Mrs. Minnie K. Porter will speak at
Raleigh the night of Oct. II and at Salem
the night of Oct 16.
Mrs. Olive Beldan Lewis will address
gomen's meetings on the night OF Oct.
IA at independence ON the night Of Oct,
10 at Tabb and on Oct 16 at Winamaac
in the afternoon and at Star City at
night.
Miss Landers viii address women's
meeting on Oct. 10 in the auditorium OF
the Central Public Library.
Mrs Gertrude b. Fuller of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will speak at Gary the night Of Oct.
10 at Logansport, the night of Oct. 90 at
Decatur, the night of Oct. u at rspOn,
the night of Oct II and at Greenfield
the night Of Oct. %.
Mrs. Kate Hopper Hall of Rushvine,
Ind, viii speak at EaglestoWn on Oct. l.
at 1 .. H., at 3 p. m. at Joliet and al
Sheridan at night.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago viii
address Democratic women's rallies at
Lebanon on Oct. Il, at Vineennes Oct. Il
and at Elwood Oct.-14.
Mrs. Agnes F. Evans of Bloomington.
Ind, will make a tour of Bartholomew
County Oct. 10 and will close the Demo
cratic campaign on Oct. 70 at Nashville.
Mrs. Hasley William Wilson of New
York City viii speak at the following
Indiana meetings: Oct. u. EIkhart; Oct.
10, South Bend; Oct. Ii, Auburn; Oct Is,
Angola; Oct is, Fl. Wayne
Mrs. Mary Trenck viii speak at Lin
EtOn on the night of Oct O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

"Trutona is really more than is claimed
for It as R tonic for weakened and run
down people and I'm thankful that tried
it. can highly recommend 1t to others"
"A wonderful reconstructive tonic"
says Mrs. Natter-just what every one
needs at this time of the year. There's
a long winter OF influenza, severe coughs
and colds ahead. You had better be pre-
pared for the ravaging diseases that are
sure to come. Let Trutona rebuild your
nerves and tissues, and restore the
strength which hot summer weather has
Slapped. Be prepared to meet these COM
ing serious ailments. with a good strong
healthy body, which in nine cases out of
ten, make one immune to the many dis
tressing and dangerous winter maladies
Give the Perfect Tonic trial today. and
enjoy the vigor Of life which is sure to
follow. The kind which SCOTS at hard
ships.
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain Of dependable drug stores,
and also at O. w, Brooks Drug store.
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. and by
all good druggists verywhere.-Adver-
tlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
FEW MEASURES
FOUND INCORRECT
City Inspector Says Mer-
chants Are Fair.

Only one-half of l per cent Of all the
packages Of food and other merchandise
tested for weight and length in Indian
bpolis stores during the iscal(year end
Ing Sept 80 by the city department Of
weights and measures were found incor-
rect, according to the annual report OF
Edward McGuff, city inspector Of weights
and measures, to the State department OF
weights and measures. completed today.
Other facts contained in the report
show Indianapolis merchants to be IN
usually fair in the matter Of weights
and measures. Mr.. MeGuff declared.
total Of 5.Te visits were made dur
ing the fiscal year with n total Of 6G5l0
different inspections.
Two hundred and forty six spring
scales, eighteen dry measures, twenty
four liquid measures, nine yard meas
uTas and four weights were conhscated.
Il was necessary TO make three prose-
eutions during the fiscal year, Mr.. Nc
Cuff said.
Particular attention is being paid ut
the present time to the inspection Of
loads of coal.
So far the department. has found. the
inspector said, that there was overweight
On practically every load inspected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
FIND LOVE NOTES
IN POISON PROBE
Letters Written Rural Adonis
by School Teacher.
Special to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Three
love letters and a poem said to have
been written in a midnight At of pas
sion today entered into the case against
Miss Mabel speers, "a. school teacher,
charged with sending poisoned candy
through the moils to a rival in love,
Federal postonfice inspectors were
studying the letters ard poem, which
they say Miss Speers sent to De Witt
Hobbs, a young farmer of Ireland, Ind.
They seek TO show by those that Miss
SpeeFs was enamored beyond reason
with Hobbs and that she took the poi
soned candy method of attempting to
put her rival out of the way.
Miss Matte Hardin, another teacher,
is alleged to have been the rival for
whom Hobbs is said to have dropped his
attention TO Miss speers, who was at
liberty today on a $500 bond.
Miss Hardin who lives at Ireland dur
Ing her vacation months found the
words Love from Lloyd Owens written
on pink slip Of paper in the box of
chocolates she received last spring.
Knowing that the young mans name
SHOULD be spelled Lloyd owen" and be-
Heying he would not use pink paper
Miss Hardin did not eat the chocolates.
Instead she took them to Indiana Unit
yersity when she went there for a sum
mer term and had them analysed by
chemists
Each piece of chocolate was found to
contain enough phosphorus to kill a
horse.
At his farm home, Hobbs told cor
respondent he had never kept steady
company with Miss Spears, but that he
had shown her around" while Miss Ear
din was on a vacation.
Il have an unusual interest in Miss
Hardin and ! want to see justice done,
said Hobbs. II belie<e Miss Spears sent
that poisoned candy"
Neighbors say that in violent fits OF
passion Miss Spears threatened to xii
both Miss Hardin and Hobbs.
Later, it is said, Miss Speers attempted
TO poison a dog at the home Of her broth
er in PaoH and authorities are working
on the theory that she did this as an ex
pertinent before trying to poison hel
rival
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
MEMORIAL GROVE
PLANNED IN PARK
Trees Are to Be Planted in
Garfield.

Remembrance Grove in which there
Will be planted a hardwood tree IN meuI-
DRY Of each of the 275 Marion County
soldiers who gave their lives in the
World war, is 10 be established in the
northwest section of Garfield Park. front
ing on Raymond street, James II. Lowry.
superintendent Of parks, announced to-
day.
Each tree viii be tagged with the name
Of soldier
In a report to the board Mr.. Lowry
and City civil Engineer Frank c. Lin
genfelter go on record as opposing the
granting of permits for the construction
Of hlllng stations on bOulevards and
pathways.
The report was made after local firm
asked permission TO establish stations
at Capitol avenue and Twenty First
street aud Central avenue and Fall Greek
parkway, north drive.
The board took no action on the report
or petitions.
A petition for the planting Of elm
trees along the street. fled by resi-
dents OF Washington boulevard, between
Forty Second and Fiftletb streets, was
received and resolution for the work
ordered prepared.
The board received a letter from Mrs.
Julia y Tutewler. expressing the thanks
II the board u school commissioners for
the Identification Of school and library
grounds accomplished by the park de-
partInent during the summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1920
PICK HOSTESSES
FOR 'VOTERETTES'
League of Women Voters Plan
Night School Glasses.

Hostesses for the night classes of the
voters school, to be held In the City
Club under the auspices Of the League
Nof Wpmen Voters, oct. 11-16, have been
named by Mrs. Merica Heaglsnd, who is
directing the night sessions.
They win Include Miss Ida 81. Ander-
son, Miss Lena Meehan, Miss Nellie Allie
mong, Miss Stella Coleman. Miss Dove
Meredith, Miss Nina Cox, Mrs. Sailie n.
Cannon. Miss Williams, Miss Halle Nc
Neil, Miss Mayme Bass, Dp. Mary West
fall Miss Ella Groninger, Miss Alice An
derson, Mrs De Wave Payne. Miss Car
RE Craig. Miss Mary Roberts Miss Esther
A. McNitt. Miss Glen Anderson, Miss
Ethel Cleland, Miss Cerene OH, Miss
Eliza Browning, Miss Florence Jones,
Miss Laura Donnan, Mrs. Della Thcmp-
son. Miss Belle Ramey, Miss Charlotte
Carter, Miss Florence Herr, DR.. Amelia
Keller, Mrs. Mary s. Moore, Mrs. Flor
enee w. Long, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs.
Billman.
Among the speakers who will lecture
is Prof James r. Moffatt OF the School
OF Commerce at Indiana University, ShO
will talk on industrial Good WIN" Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
POLITICAL GUNS
CRACK NEXT WEEK
Cox and Roosevelt Will Stump
in Indiana.

With both candidates on the Democratic
national ticket speaking in the State and
with all state speakers pounding hard
on the League of Nations in series OF
speeches. next week will be the biggest
in the 1920 campaign in Indiana.
The big guns Of the campaign Will be
fired all week. starting Saturday. Oct .
with the entry Of James N. Cox, candi-
date for President, who will speak in q
number of cities In southern Indiana.
Next week he will speak IN northern
Indiana
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice President will open
his second tour of the State Wednesday
morning with an address at Crawfords-
Vile at O'Clock.
His schedule for the week is as fol
lows.
Wednesday-Cr Charlottesville, 8 O'Clock
IGreencastie, II O'Clock: Brazil, > o'clock
ICuBton, O'Clock; TeTre Haute, :3u
O'clock.
rhursday-Sulliyan, o'clock; Vim
cennes. il O'Clock; Princeton, 2 o'clock
North Vernon. O'Clock; Evansville night
Friday-N oblesville, 10 o'clock; Upton
i n O'Clock; Kokomo, 2:30 O'Clock; Marion
& night
Il Thomas Taggart will have one Of hi:
hardest weeks of~the campaign, starting
8Tuesday.
He will be with Gov. Cox at Lafayette
accompanying him the next day on hi'
trip across the State.
Thursday he viii make tour Of Lake
County, with probably night meeting IN
Gary or Hammond.
Friday he win speak at Oolitic IN the
afternoon, and at Bedford at night.
James F. Byrns, South Carolina, viii
address meetings in southern indiana
starting Oct. Is at Brookville, as follows
Oct. 10, Aurora; Oct. 20. Rising Sun; Oct
q, Yevay Oct o., North Vernon: Oct. %
Seymour
John F. Crosby, assistant United States
attorney general, will make three ad-
dresses in Indiana, speaking Oct. % at
panviue. Oct. rs at Greenfield and Oct
u at South Bend.
Meetings have been scheduled for Ed
win Z. Fleet. assistant secretary of com
merce, for Oct. il, II, Is and IA, at
Goshen. Elkhart, South Bend and War
saw, respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
CLASS OFFICERS
NAMED AT BUTLER
Gladys Her Chosen Editor of
The Drift

Officers of senior, Junior and sopho-
more classes were elected today at Butler
College
The first appearance in four years OF
THE Drift" a school paper, will be
made shortly under the auspices of the
junior class,
MISC Gladys Her has been chosen as
editor; Henry P. Bruner has been named
business manager with George 10y as
assistant.
New class officers follow: Senior,
president, Paul j. Draper Delta Tau
Delta; vice president. Miss Gladys
Wamsley, Kappa Alpha Theta: treas
urer, Alexander Cavins, Phi Delta
A, Theta; secretary, Miss Gosalie Dear
dorlf, Delta Delta Delta.
Junior-President. Loren Shortridge,
Delta Tau Delta; vice president, Miss
Florence Stanley, Pi Beta Pi: secretary,
Miss Marian Webb, Pi Beta Pi; treasurer,
Emil Cassidy, Delta Tau Delta
President, Paul Brown,
Phi Delta Theta other officers will be
elected tomorrow morning.
Presidential nominations in the fresh
man class were deadlockod, and will be
considered again tomorrow morning, to-
gether with other officers of class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
NEW LIQUOR BAN
HITS THREE STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-Prohibltlou
Commissioner Kramer today announced
that he has placed an absolute ban
against the withdrawal Of liquor from
bonded warehouses in New York. New
Jersey and the major portions Of Penn
sylvania.
This action was taken to restrict Illicit
liquor traffic, Kramer stated, and all APP
plieations for withdrawal Of liquor in
these districts are being held in abey-
aDce.
The ban win be maintained for several
weeks.
Orders were issued to State directors
several weeks ago TO lay the ban, Kramer
disclosed.
He declared that the effects have al
ready been noticeable, particularly Ia
New York City, where Illicit liquor trafic
is reported On the decline.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Baptizing Preacher
Loses His Clothes

DALTON, Ca, Oct. IA Chatta-
nooga colored minister recently came here
TO conduct a revival meeting.
He got away with It IN grand shape
and finally the big baptizing was SEIZED
uled to take place in Belr Creek.
The preacher, after reaching the scene
modestly repaired to the thick bushes
and disrobed, DOMINIC his baptismal
robes and entering the creek.
After the baptlzing he returned to the
bushes and found while he had been en-
gagged in the Lords work some one had
stolen HIS clothes, and he had to return
to Dalton in the wet robes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
NINE CLOSING SEEN
AS ORDER RESULT

TERRE uAUTE. Ind. Oct. THE
effect OF the order Of the Special Coal
aud Food Commission in fixing prices
may result in the closing Of Indiana
mines. IA the opinion Of operators.
Phil Peuna. secretary Of the National
Association Of Bituminous Coal Opera
tors. said most Indiana mines can not
operate at o profit and sell al prices fixed
by the commission.
It was the general opinion here that
mine operators would take immediate
steps 10 ship their coal outside OF the
state where prices are not fixed.
The commission has the power TO order
the operators to sell their coal In In
diana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Adler-i-ka
Stops All
Trouble!

Il suffered from gas on the stom-
ach and constir alton for years. Took
Ad-ler-i-ka three weeks and have
gained in weight and am FREE from
ALL trouble" (signed) J. H. VIII
liams.
Adler-i-ka Pushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely It relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach for
months. Often CURES constipation
Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka IS
mixture Of buckthorn, cascara.
glycerine and nine other simple In
gradients. H. J. Huder, druggist.
Wash. and Penn. Streets.-Advertiss&
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Mexican Exposition
to Be Held in 1922

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Oct. 6.-Plans
for Mexico's International Exposition
are assuming definite shape
It has been decided to hold the ex-
position in 1922 instead of 1921, so as
to give more time for the erection of
the buildings and the preparatory work.
The year 1922 also gives opportunity
for the celebration Of the Tooth anniver-
sary of an event In Mexican history.
1t was in 1922 that Spain first recog-
nized the independence of Mexico.
MexicO's great year was 1910, when
the fight for independence was begun,
but as 1910 is thing of the past, the
exposition must accept the next best
thingsfOr centennial use.
It is believed that there VIII be ex,
]libitors from all over the world and
especially from the United States.
4 number of exposition experts" are
in the field for the job of telling how
great expositions should be managed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Indianapolis Woman Is Thankful
She Tried Trutona, as It
Proved Wonderful Recon-
structive Tonic in Her Case.

That Trutona Is a remarkable recon
structive tonic. IS fact vouchsafed in
the following statement of Mrs. Gertrude
Natter, well known Indianapolis tInd)
woman, who lives at 554 Holly avenue.
II was suffering from the after-efIeets
Of influenza. and I was so weak l could
hardly get around" Mrs. Natter says.
My nerves were In such condition that
it was almost impossible for me TO hold
anything in my hand.
"Trutona was recommended TO me by
nelghbor, as a wonderful reconstruc-
tive tonic, and Il has certainly proven It's
worth to me. I'm no longer nervous and
/ simply feel 100 per cent better Tru-
tona has done me world Of good I've
gained rapidly in strength and ! have
such good appetite and rest so much
better at night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
ASKS u. S. INQUIRY
ON WHEAT SLUMP
Kansas Governor Says Brokers
Forced Prices Down.

WASHINGTON, Oct. President Will
son is expected TO refer the request Of
Governor Allen Of Kansas for an investi-
CATION of alleged manipulation of the
wheat market, to Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith. 1t was learned at the White
House today.
Governor Allen, in a telegram TO the
President, asked that there be an investi-
CATION OF present reduction in wheat
prices prices, which he charged was
forced.
He charged that Chicago dealers are
bringing Canadian grain into this country
at low prices because Of the exchange
situation, and by this manipulation are
forcing wheat prices downward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Il IL II Il Il 10 II
Bile beard of a beast held sacred in
country which is not much concerned
about what is worn in Paris or New
York
In the great cold world OF wOman's
dress-truly cold, since there is so
little Of it-no animals whlskers, no
birds tails and no mans poeketbook
are sacred from the fingers Of fashion.
To import aigrettes into the United
States became a crime some time ago.
There has been, and still is, much
discussion about the wearing of baby
lamb.
But new seasons bring new whims
TO discuss, and meanwhile, troubles
during the discussion. Leopard skin
coats have become an old story.
The lowly skunk is not only vastly
becoming to a fnir face, but vastly
expensive. Mongolia goats fur en-
tered the lists of fashion last year.
"Slynx,' is tie seasons newest skin,
and we are told It comes from a very
pretty South American sheep, whose
blond ringlets, similar to astrakhan,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
l. Il Il

J. Il Il II IL i l.
Elephants whiskers will adorn her
new winter hat.
Now, what one elephant Of our ac-
quaintance thinks about all this could
not>be learned, since he denied him
self recently TO the interviewer, and
expressed an enormous contempt for
the publicity brought upon his royal
house by this latest caprice of. fash
ion.
He did, however, yawn, widely dis
playing his coveted whiskers, and
numbered off in a sort of chase-me-
girls-I I'm tgoing the other-way man
ner
Authority for this edict of the mode
may be found in a recent number OF n
well known gazette of fashion in
which only the true expression of
style is 10 be found.
A pretty girl is pictured III q neat
and knowing bonnet, apparently
trimmed in glycerined ostrich
fea Tiers.
But we are-assuged that the spiral
curled, threadlike establishment Is
aone other than the stiff and venera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Denies Offering Wife
$4,000 for Divorce

BOSTON. Oct. Davis II. Cohen, do
Ing business as the Boston Stocking
Company denied IN the Superior Court,
Offering his wife $4,000 to allow hilD
70 obtain divorce. so that he might
marry the manager Of his factory. Miss
Flora Prussian.
Cohen admitted that such a sum was
named for separate support. but declared
that he went 10 Reno, New, solely for
his health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
TER-CAM-F
An Effective Germicide Assist
ing Nature To Ward Off
81, Flu Germs

For Cold in the Head or Chest, CoEga.
Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bron-
chies, Catarrh. spasmodie Group, Chill
blains, Rheumatic Pains, Infammations.
Burns, etc. Antiseptic and Healing. Neg
lecting cold is dangerous and may lead
to some dangerous disease, so begin using
TER-CAMFO at once to break your cold
For Children and Grown Folks.
Sold at all good Drug Stores. so Cents.
Ask for and insist on -CAM-FO.
DR.. Clarks Chemical Laboratories, Inc.
55os KenwoOd Ave, Chicago. Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Motorcycle Driver
Falls Asleep; Dead

La JUNTA, Colo. Oct. s.-Falling
asleep in the seat Of his motorcycle while
returning from dance in the hills,
Harold Arntzen, "a, was hurled against
The rocky slope Of an arroyo, when the
ear plunged down twenty foot enbank-
Iaent and was instantly killed.
Herbert Salebrener, riding with Amt
zen in a side-car attachment, failed to
arouse the sleeping driver when he real
ICED the motorcycle was headed for the
arroyo a~d Jumped in time to escape
serious injury.