The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08
Lives BRUSHED 9UT

AAN6O QnCOtA@0 O0t
Continued from page i,
short time ambulances and vehicles
were on the scene. Those who were
injured the most were taken to St.
Mary's hospital, some OF them by
request being taken to their homes.
The bodies OF Miss Market and Mr..
Gray were taken to the clifford
Osborn undertaking morgue
A Terrible Scene.
! There were so many passengers
on the car that number were stand
| ing on the foot board and holding
to the hand bars. The car toppled
over the embankment so suddenly
and Unexpectedly that only few
had time to jump. The scene was a
terrible one with agonizing cries of
injured coming from all parts of the
overturned car, but number Of
those who were unhurt and only
slightly injured kept their heads and
after extricating themselves from
the car they set about Immediately
to render help to those who, were
crying in pain.
The car was In charge of Motor
man All James and Conductor Fitz-
patrick. Mr.. James was thrown vi
olen&ly against the car and was
painfully hurt, but Mr.. Fitzpatrick
escaped without, injury. Consider
ing the nature of the accident it is
wonder that more passengers were
not injured and those who did not
receive injuries count themselves
lucky in escaping unhurt.
Gloom of Sorrow.
Universal sorrow is felt all over
the city over the deplorable acct
dent and the friends of the dead
and injured express the deepest
sympathy for the injured and the
hereaved families of the dead.
Narrow Escapes.
DR.. j. E. Price, dentist, was
among those who had narrow es-
capes from serious injury or pos
sibly death. AS it was he got off
with slightly sprained ankle and
q bump on the head by jumping.
He was sitting on the floor of the
car with his feet resting on the side
foot, board and on the side that the
car turned over on. He raised to
his feet when the car struck the ties
and as it careened he jumped out
over the embankment landing on his.
feet and turning a somersauIt.
When he stopped rolling the trolley
pole of the car struck him in the
head. Jack Fullerton was standing
on the same side of the car near DR..
Price and ne. too, jumped, and land
ed by DR.. Prices side. Dr.. Price
says the sight of the struggling,
screaming mass of humanity inside
the overturned car was heart rendJ
ing and piteous. He helped several
out through broken window in the
end.
Miss Grace Market was 16 years
old and was the daughter of Mrs.
Annie Market, Of Monticello Ave-
nue.. She was bright and lovable,
young lady with wide circle of
freiends who grieve very much over
her untimely death. For a time she
was employed as an operator at the
Consolidated Telephone exchange.
Besides her mother she is survived
by one brother, Albert Market, and
two sisters. Misses Louise Market
and Mrs. James Shinu. Her funeral
viii be held Tuesday with services
at her late home and burial in the
Masonic cemetery.
Attorney E. d. Lewis saved baby
from being crushed to death. He
fell above the little one, but saw it
and held the crowd up off the baby
until it could be rescued.
Gray Leaves Family.
w. t. Gray was married man
As years of age, and is survived by
his wife and three children. He
resided on Monticello avenue and
was employed as engineer at the
Washington Carbon Company's
works at Grasselli. A brother, Cal
vim Gray, of Parkersburg, arrived
here Monday, having been called
here by his brothers. death. Gray's
funeral will take place Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Services will
be held at his late home and the in
terment viii be in the l. o. o. F.
cemetery.
Jury EmpancIled.
Coroner w. P. Camp empanelled
the following jury Monday morning
to hold the inquest: Oliver P.