at speeds from 20 to 40 miles per hour. The driver of the car Stella Boyles was a careful person and a careful driver. Other than the persons involved there were no eyewitnesses. There was a skid mark or something resembling a skid mark about 15 feet east of the point of collision, four or five feet long in the west bound lane that curved into the east bound lane about one and one half feet. The truck after the collision was cross-ways of the road, with the rear end projecting into the west bound lane, and the car was in or near a ditch on the south side. The truck front was against the car.
[1] Other facts do not seem so clear. Plaintiffs' Exhibits 7 and 8,which were pictures taken at the scene of the wreck, would tend to show that the right *120 front of the car collided with the right front of the truck. There was no debris to show just where the actual collision occurred. There is no positive evidence as to the speed of either vehicle. An examination of the pictures of the two vehicles after the collision would tend to establish that the greatest damage to the automobile was on the right front and the greatest damage to the truck was on the right front. If, on account of the condition of the road, Mrs. Boyles lost control of her car and swerved sharply to the left, in front of the truck, that would account for the point of