davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
asa eislem f4redltd,em aOse errettet.

Die 6nmilie Der Ntrs. Wa. 6.
Dobbitt in BargertDn, 9enn., fab
oielelbe biniterben unb mar bod
madtIt's, iie gu retten. Die Fdbias
ten Nerste uno ale anaeuanoteu
Wlittel ~Derfeblten ibren 8rued, tpdh=
reno bic SbminoIudt lanalam, aber
fber ibr 2eber untergrub. Sn bic=
ier i6redliGen Belt perpanoelte Or.
Rings Neue Gnoeduna fir S6minbs
lutbt lire Iersmeifluna in Sreuoe.
Die erlte Tlai6e brad1te iDT0rt @r-
Ieidternig un0 ibr forteeiebter Sc.
brnnh bette fie idlieB(i5. @s it
Die iiherfte Sur in Der 8elt fiir 6olss
uno 2unaenleioen. @arausierte sS(os
iden au Soc uno $1.00. .8robefla.
ldben frei in Der MpDtbete BON s..
Ralteter & Son uno Goolpb DreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

sat bent nod Niemamn ein Neittel
our 9inoerung Der SdmOrrbDioen@Gual
entoedt? Sa, setuiB. 9as onerfanntete
betBt aANAKESIS" un0 tit elm aus
8Ian5enitDfen sef0rmtes 8dpfhen, tpele
beSy penn es am SIP oes 2eibens onae>
fpanot miro, alsbalo eroBe 9inoerung gee
tpabrt. 0acb nno nah betpirtt es cine bol<
it6n6iee Seilung oes 2eioens. Cine
Brobe oes Rittets pirb uuentgeltlidb
9elietert. tuenn maj P. Neustaedter &
Co., Box 1916, New York City, aorelIiert.
Die "Anakesis' lit in alien Npothefen
au haben. Greis ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
2Oue Starz8 Ter int Oentider
9i6terUalO.

Gin freies Seben fiibren iuir
Sm Wal0 uno auf Der 6eioe. =
Rad SranfreiG iO8en 3iuei @reuabier;.
ilnO ,,mOrseu ntuB ib fort non bier",
Yin H'Lone STAR i5 mid tueioe.
@ciu eieb 1T cine Mmerin
Sm 6reiie frObcr 3eder.
Sin f~rnrtnier &nebt tuar Srioolin
llnS ,, tuenn Die @iualben beimiuarts sieb'n''
Sd f6tuOr' 3nrn "Lone Star" WeGer.
Allons enfants de la patrie,
Sm 9erbt Oa mub man triufen!
Sas Srtnfeu matbt mir feline Wib'
uno ,,mi9 ergreift, i'd tueiB niat tpie''-
9as "Lone Star''s8ier tut luiEfea.
gSenn i'd mild mad Der 9eiutat iebn',
Auf Sriiber laBt ms maleu!
SeHn ,,in Der 6eintat iii rs id0n''.
sOrt ,,iab Gin anab' Elm ROsleiu iieb'n"
in "Lone Stars" beil'gen Salen.
Sc itebt eia Birtsbaus an Dem &beiu
in cinem fiiblen 6runoc.
Saarentia, Iiebe eaurentia mein,
Dir mOdJt i) oieie 9ieOer tueib'a
am friifeu "Lone Star"sS bunOe.
Steb i'd in %fini'rer @itternaft
3a StraBburs auf Der SGan5e,
Sd bab' barber naageOa9t,
Die itHOen elite finn ertuadt,
"Lone Star" i'm SiegestrauJs.
Sentoo1er Suriae 3ieb ij ans,
Sing, tuem @eiang gegrben.
80 Ieb' oenn tuobl DIT itiIles 6aus,
@raS aus Dem gGirtsbaus tOmm i'd beraus,
"Lone STAR far's game eebeul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
Nns Rnrt 9frthnr mi,

@us Bprt Nrtbur miro 4ber
@befo0 berihtet: Sin ruiliihes @es
ihwaoer lit BON bier abgeoalupft, UNI
eiuem iapaniihen @eldmaoer ben
Be9 ab5uldneiben, oas &oblentrans,
p0rtibiffe, bic fir Sort Nrtbur be-
ftimmt fiuo, aufbalten nil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
U uSIunD

Offtsi6s 0erlantet aus Berlin,
DAB Sailer @ilbelm in Ieiner 0eus
tobrsanipra6e an Die fommauoieren=
Den @enerdle Die unerquidliden 0urs
gauge in S0rba6, mel9e ourb oen
Jtoman oes @rs2eutnants BilIe uquS
elmer tleinen @arni1un" uno 0urd
Die lpateren Serbanolnneen upr benz
&rie9sgeridt in Wieb aufgebedt tpurs
oer, urertpdbnt lieB. Daqeaen erz
mabnte er oas Of~fi5ienorps IN Der
einorinaliditen 8eiie, Die auteu
3raoitiOnen oes 6eeres our6 cine
nl1rot9e GebenSbaltuna fortsuIeben,
Den unteraebeuen uno Der 8ep6lfes
rurg i'm NIaemeinen nit gutem 9eis
Ipiel o0ran8uaeben uno ernIte GorQe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

,,SOro : SDrmalin" (Gfmer &
slmenS) antiieptiibes Mittel aeaen
8ranomunoen, @unben, 6autausz
l6lag Dber abnli9e 2eiben. 6. s.
S6mibt, Gqent. 6UuftOn. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

Sat- elm Sober bat mabreno
oieier SabreSseit entmeber cine @r=
fdltung Uoer einen 6niten, Dber beioes
snlammen; beioe meroen auf leihte
8eile turiert burb Die Mnpenouna
BON Or. Iuguit &Dni9i8 hamburger
Brufttee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
95&its n~erla,tat.

Cine Grau Uber Elm Maoden piro
aEs G1din uerlanQt. 0ahsufraoen
236 GpeuHe 6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
&aud sl oerfanfen bel llbaIbe.

Cine &and. 1880 Gder urnlnis
ieno, 8 Meilen uOn l1nnloe entFernf,
an 0uecea &iner, lift su uerfnufeu.
Suites c0mfortables Noobebans init
fitnf 3immern uno 8iHe. Is Bfera
oetraft @~aiolinmaibine nit Sumo
pen fir Srri9atiOn, uneri16pHiHer
WanerD0rrat. aute8 sgelo, CUTE Sem
gen. @ingeteilt in feds nerfdieoes
ne @insaunun9en. Titel gut. 8reis
$1,000. Beaen @in5elbeiteu tpenbe
man ii6 on
Sat 9Dtan ODER at.
s. u. 8iper & G O..
ubnloe, Teyas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
l, SATURDAY, MARCH 2e, 1904.

learning before the first Of the great colleges
built. Some chroniclers claim know that there
town at Oxford thousand before the birth
of ChristalmOst three thousand Oxnaford
was its early name, and it was considered then of
quite much Importance Lundenbergh, the London
and commands break in the hills such this does
between the plains of Banbury and sDidcot place.
moreover where the cattle drovers could cross
river and mount the low slope of gravel spit" be-
tween the rivers Thames and Cherwel ought have
been of enough importance in those rough and
ready days when towns walled about against their
enemies and place belonged to the side that could
fight the oftenest and the hardest keep it.
ing this oxford origin of the of the the
cty's arms represent fording river.
William the Conqueror had to lay waste two-thirds
of the houses before it in to him. and until the
Catholic Stuarts finally driven from the throne
in $685. Oxford herself free from the
Of p. 49, - F.
In stay of two days. simply all
sides Of Oxford It is full of all kinds of historic
associations cocoanut is full of milk, and has
do his sightseeing thoroly Scholars Of Oxford the
first have done all sorts of things in the worlds work
to the honor only of their respective colleges but
to the honor Of their country and rulers in turn in
bygone days. did all of things to the scholars at
Oxford from the granting of the highest honors that
could be conferred, the ordering Of gnominous
death at the stake during the reformation
of England. Martyrs Memorial commentaries the
historic deaths at Oxford of Cranmef, Latrner and
Mary I.
Tom Browns Colleges.
Junior boys-and girls, too for that matter-are
interested in Oxford because most of them have
tom Brown at Rugby Oxford
If they have not they ought to make Decline the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
AS to That Coreless Apple

r HE apple-ovng part Of the world is shaking hands
/ with itself because experimenting apple grower
claims to have discovered a coreless apple: Columns
are being the delights Of apple with
out seeds to by and piths to get between
ones teeth stick in ones throat =->'-..r -. g..
These columns written, of course by groWnups
And these grownups to be extraordinarily good
forgetters Why Junordom boy-or girl-could
tell them that there never is apple core-when one
is young. surely is not man or a, woman in
the WIDE wide world, who time in a forgotten
childhood has not watched in hungry envy the slow
consumption apple by tantalizng friend and
finally compelled, generally against his WILL to
ask oh gimme the core won't your" And did that
otherwise good and faithful duplicating friend
fail to respond There amt gon' to be no CORE and
20 on eating eating to the whole delicious end?
Evidently scientific people very long
tourney round truth that lies at their
DOORS The apple is old, old story to hungry
Juniordom world 5..s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
What Surprise Is Coming

w is the surprise in the art of fighting which
w will be revealed in the present war in the far
east? This is the question of skilled observers and
students of the science Of warfare.
Every of the nineteenth century brought a
surprise to the world in advance in methoos or
weapons. Napoleon moved his soldiers more quickly
than any commander before him. The war OF 1917
showed what could be done with lighting
ships that fitted out with the latest Yankee I'M
navigation instruments and the sighting
of guns. civil in turn, developed 1ronclads
and turres The o-Prussan war of 1866 brought
the perfected breechoader, while the great
Franco German war, which cost Napoleon III, his
and France the. district of Alsace-Lorraine,
showed destruction could be worked with, rapid
fire artillery In the Russo-Turksh of 1877 it was
the power of the humble spade in throwing up in
trenchments which defed the Russian hosts for more
than five months. The Boer in turn proved the
value of smokeless powder and long range guns
have been surprises of course in the present
war, but they merely the opening fourshes What
the trained observers want to know is whether the
surprise show the value of torpedoes and torpedo
boats submarine boats and wireless biography which
are being given their first real chance to make or de-
stroy themselves. 49, - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

FORD, the ancient. Ok
ford, the beautiful. OK
ford, the magnificent. Ok
ford, my hearts delight.
Not even the lines above,
written by an enthusiastic
Elizabethan poet, are more
than should be said of OK
ford to-day. "You must
not miss Oxford said an
experienced tr av e / e r
friend. I did not really
intend to pass Oxford by,
for I wanted to see one of
the famous old English
university towns. How
ever, I. entered it listlessly,
utterly tagged out with
weeks Of incessant sight
seeing, and heartily glad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

library or the plunge into all the
delights of stories that classics of Eng
fish school and college Brown at Oxford
tells you life and the scholars, SO shall
tell you something of what colleges themselves
like. is, going try The reality is SO far
beyond anything can possibly find words to express
whose heart and soul and eye have been
filled with the glores of Oxford ITSELF the story VIII
SEEM tame and colorless.
First and most important, the visitor to Oxford
wants to cultivate archway. habit. The colleges
with their halls chapels, libraries dornltorles etc,
are built around open square, the quadrangle or
"quad" often mentioned in stories OF Engsh coiege
life In a group Of college buildings an unbroken
wall either belonging the buildings else just
plain garden WALL generally surrounds the coliege
building precincts within that there be half
a dozen "quads' leading another thru low,
small apparently unpromsing archways The maps
which are made out SO carefully for the guidance of
tourists show only the outside wall and the tourist
himself has find the collection of quads and gar
dens himself After glorious surprise as to these
orads following tip toe thru an unprom-
isine grimy dsreputable looking archway l took t.
archways as a duckling to water. Never quad
did enter but looked about for ana
one was tried Sometimes an archway led to a "nlne
alley but again and again it opened to little or large
enclosures each beautiful or interesting IN It's oWr
800, Ancient Busts of Ancients
started almost in middle of the chain Of col
leges probably the shop of the man who prints
the really best guide book oxford is there and he
starts itinerary there. Up Broad street went TO
the sheldonian theater, amphitheater that
strongly suggests a panorama building Inc stone
posts in the wall Broad street are topped with the
busts of suppose the ancient Greek writer's Per-
haps they are Roman, ana possibly Gey iA!ei.t W
represent the great men OF Enghsh etters
and science up 1864, when it was built. All are
draped in classic folds, and all so worn by the
elements SO pitted by wind and water SO discolored
with age and generally battered that whether
Greek Roman modern the originals would scorn
to acknowledge any likeness.
The theater is theater the term is gener-
llv used It is never given to theatrical performs
.ncaa IF anv kind but It is used the
great crowds Of visitors who gather each
year to the of several thousand to celebrate
Founders Benefactors Day, listen to prize ora
lions and witness conferrin OF degrees what
scr frno.s men have been selected for the honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

that four more days would aboard ship with no
necessity of looking at anything having to remember
anything anything had two of these four days
Oxford merely convenient stopping
place my way Liverpool. Those the feelings
with which entered the wonderfully fascinating Old
town. .~'-%5 ~
One, two three places had to apply before could
find a resting place. Cabby regular ragamuffn with
a jolly, red pippin Sort of face, said
You'll find it ard I'm thinkin, to find lodgings
in Hoxford Just now. is full of hextension
ladies'
Extension ladies pricked I had
heard that expression before. "They studies one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Life in a Lighthouse

IA than Junior boy or girl thinks LIE IN q
IN lighthouse would be the best out, because it
would mean life the water with all the delights
that means and which appeal especially to children
who live so inland. But this takes in considera-
tion only life under sunny Skies What about it when
the storm king RACES? days and weeks it is
impossible to hold communication with the main
land? When the great, overwhelming waves wash
the point of land little island and often send
their spray very top of the lighthouse itself?
Would that be pleasant do you think?
Moreover, when it comes to going to school light
house children do not belong They not legal resi-
dents of any township the schools that they might
get to with regularity closed to them
There are at least thousand American children thus
kept from gaining the education which is the right of
every child within the republic. In Maine they are
irving to have a law passed that will open the public
schools to the hundred lighthouse chill
dren living off of the state Even the Juniors
Who do not like to go would hardly like
mt in such circumstances where they could not get
education, matter how much they wanted It.
A prominent educator in Illinois says that if there
are to be any ncolns city boys will have to give
I'M the contest Lncons only come from the ranks
If boys who are ashamed to work with their hands
and city boys always look down upon manual labor.
not become a great in spite of that fact and it
the hour comes that calls him it's Lincoln nobody is
going to stop inquire whether not he likes to labor
with his hands,.
even tho everyone in the northwest is grumblng
hecase winter will let go, the weather might be
still worse so far temperature is concerned The
neonle who happen to be living, less tempo
rarily in Nova zembla in the lnmediate vicinity OF
Matochkn straits really have something to complain
of Their hottest weather is fifteen degrees
below zero and winter they have to exist with it
actually seventy degrees below. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

the walks on either side and walks them
selves will not permit two thin people to walk
abreast They angle and twist every few feet, and
every turn brings to view something altogether quaint,
"a bugedzout timbered housefront, exquisite orel
window overhanging the street, little; thereby Eng
1sh shop, and everywhere, overlapping ALL
and pinnacled roofs of the colleges.
electric shock upon and found myself looking
for sights with zest that had long wanting.
1t is colleges, in Oxford, not college, please
notice. And colleges meanwel about thirty them,
each quite sufficient to satisfy the most ambitious
state under the university" In fact, Oxford
to be pretty nearly all colleges, atho it is
about so 900 inhabitants ~. <s
Something About the Old Town.
Nobody knows when there -was5not town the
site Of Oxford it was always famed as seat of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 81
Oxford the Beautiful
IN FOUR PARTs.-PART I.

And healthiness:z ne'er saw better place:
If God, Himself on earth abode would make,
He Oxford. sure. would for His dwelling take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

summer at Cam
bridge" Cabby went
on, "and the next at =
Hoxford. This is
the Hoxford year
and they've just
filled >hup hevery-
i think How,would
students of summer
schools in America
like to be called.
= extension ladies?"
The Extremes That
Meet.
Extremes seem to
meet at Oxford.
The colleges are.
very, very big, and
the houses are very,
very small. : Like
wise, all but the
m o It important
business streets are
very, very narrow.
Two carriages can
manage to pass if
the drivers scrape
their wheels against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24

was appointed by the aldermen, Mon
day night, as the inspector Of the
Rector street paving.
This morning masons commenced
work ON Emil Lindbaum's new house,
Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grieve and family, of
Kearny avenue, accompanied by Miss
Agnes Jameson, of Philadelphia, are
registered a. the Jackson House, Ocean
Grove. stsW%@&
Miss Fannie Dole, of Little Falls, n.
Y, has been spending the past few days
with Miss Clara Harrington, of High
street.
Joseph B. Quick is back in the plumb
ing business.
Bert Sherman, Of State street, is in
Plainfield today.
Painters are at work on the Palmer
building. us
Richard White moved into his house in
Market street, recently purchased from
H. L. Acker, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24
THE sTATEsRoRo LYNcAlNc.
Court CT Inquiry Ordered by Cow
ernOr Terrell.

Court CT Inquiry Ordered by Cow
erRor Terrell.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-On his re
turn from st. Louis Governor Joseph
VI. Terrell held Il conference witt
Sampson w. Harrison, adiutant general
of Georgia. in wEich the recent States
boro lynching was discussed. At its
termination Il coT2t OF inquiry WAS
ordered to investigate the conduct of
the militia from which the mob took
the prisoners.
Il regret exceedingly the military did
not preserve the peace. They repre-
scented, with the civil authorities, the
majesty of the law, and when the civil
and military authorities failed to en-.
force the law, whether or not 1t was
their fault, and the mob succeeded
then there was Il triumph of lawiess.
ness over law. l do not censrre either
in the absence of Il thorough investiga-
ton.
I'm accordance with the report and
recommendation of the adjutant gen
eral l have ordered a court of inquiry
composed of fair, conservative and
competent officers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24

LETTER WAS REFERRED.
County officials Thought the Committee on
LunatIcs was the Proper Place for II
and the Communication was Referred
to that Body-Borouuh Disguised with
Freehslders Demands.
.SbsciaI to Tie Evenfng NeqVs

Special TO tie EVeAing Meas.
New Brunswick, Aug. 24:-At he meet.
ing Of the Board of Freeholders In New
Brunswick this morning, a letter was
received from the Council of South Am
boy in regard to the trouble over the road
under the Pennsylvania railroad leading
to the new bridge. The letter said the
people wanted the road put in the condi-
tIon that it was formerly. The Board re-
ferred the letter to the Committee on
Lunatics. Freebooter Welsh said that the
whole trouble was caused by DIR. Haines,
of South Amboy. 1t is not likely that
the road will be Strengthened out and the
people will not get the stone road, which
they might otherwise have had.
TheFreeholders received two bids foi tht
building Of Cooks bridge, Woodbridge,
one was from the Grand Lee Company
of Railway, for an iron bridge 45x20 feet.
They bid 81, no, The other vas from
Kowner Bros, of New York. They bid
50, 100. The bids were referred to the
committee on roads, which will be in
session this afternoon.
biuS were also received from TWO Ilrms
for repairs to the Jail at New Brunswick.
The Van Doren Iron Company bid s22, 400
for the work in the male department and
50, 900 for the female department. The
Pauly Iron Company, Of St. Louis, bid
for the male department $12, 345 and for
the female department $17, 1856. Both bids
were referred to the building committee,
and will most likely be decided this after
noon.
The Freeholders said that they had re-
ceived undivided reports of the destruct-
i've work of the freshets all over the coun-
try. Freeholder Donegan, Of Woodbridge,
=sr=thet-4he Rarisan Lake bridge
was totally destroyed and will have to be
rebuilt The Board will receive bids for
q new bridge September 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24

ton in distant eastern seaboard, in the
White mountains, or the Catskills.
No, to-day the western lake country
is appreciated, and on the shores OF
the lakes, the big, widely known ones
and the smaller but no less beautiful,
there are being builded great country
places of permanence of aspect and
beauty of appearance.
From Chicago to Isle Royale, from
the Thousand islands to Duluth,
stretches a magnificent playground;
waterways of loneliness and of extent
to deserve the name inland seas:
shores of picturesqueness equal to far
famed ones across the water. And
that Americans are beginning to show
fondness for their own lake country is
evidenced by the number of city folk
that now spend almost half the year
in the region of the inland waters. On
the shores of our Lake Geneva, the
one in Wisconsin, there is a summer
colony of millionaires, people whose
incomes allow Of travel far and wide,
and yet summer after summer finds
the families quietly sojourning hero,
here obtaining good yachting on the
broad waters, and as fine opportunities
for golf, riding and Aindred sports in
the country round az could be desired
And, last but by no mean least, OPP
portunity for settled country life. The
rich American of a generation back
vas a globe-trotter primarily; to-day
he is taking to farming, to long days
at his out-of-town place.
In the southern portion of the resort
land under discussion, the seeker after
change has offered nm beautiful farm
ing country, excellent roads, and lake
and stream in which to find sport ana
refreshment; to the north are wide
wildernesses of pine woods, big game
and small, myriads of lakes where
abound fish that it is sport to angle
for. In northern Illinois. Wisconsin,
the upper peninsula of Michigan, and
Minnesota, alone, there are over 1000
lakes and 1900 streams. The wonder
is, therefore, not that the number of
holiday makers exploring this region
is yearly increasing, but that they did
not earlier discover its charms.
To be sure, there continues quite a
summer exodus of Chicago and other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24

oseph voueIman ~Ialurei by Wheel Of HI.
Fathers Wagon.

Seven.year-old Joseph vogelman, OF
Warrington street, near the P. r.. r..
crossing, had a glorious time yesterday
afternoon when he was perched up on the
top seat of n of the Frank brewery's
wagons for which his father is a driver.
The trip yesterday was to Woodbridge
and vas a treat to the little fellow.
All went well enough until about $50
o'clock when on reaching the ice house
back Of school No. 2 the heavy team Of
horses started off suddenly and Josie was
thrown to the ground, one of the wheels
injuring one of his legs. The lad will
stay in the house for the mex few days
nursing his bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-24
Auto Went Into a nnvine.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 24.-Ir
an automobile accident George Depue
of Belvidere and Charles Ford of Wash.
ington, n. j., Wee seriously Infused
Between the Kittatiny hotel and the
Point at the Gap the automobile got
beyond control of the driver and dash,
ed off the side of Il bridge iuto Il ravint
thirty feet below. That both men were
not killed is a miracle. The automo
bile was wrecked. A party of straw
riders rescued the men, Ford's condi
ton is said to he serious. One leg may
have to be amputated. Dcpue is hurt
internally. ono shoulder dislocated and
his face cut and bruised.