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Show DON'T BE THE "OTHER FELLOW" About 15,700 lives were lost in motor vehicle accidents (exclusive (ex-clusive of grade crossing collisions between motor vehicles and trains) in the United States during 1923, an increase of nearly , - 2,000 over the 1922 record. Grade crossing fatalities make a total exceeding 1 7,000. This estimate was made by the National Safety Committee of the Automobile Department of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety underwriters on the basis of statistics of 1 35 cities. It may be all right to insure your car against fire, theft, collision, public liability and property damage, and so long as the accident which may be due to your carelesness merely hurts the "other fellow," fel-low," insurance collected by your heirs may not help you in the place to which you go. No insurance has yet been found which will prevent death and injury; hence, it pays to be careful. |