davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

II UNIQUE and cottage, Haines Falls.
Greene County, N. Y. Ideal summer resort;
electric lights, all modern improvements; good
table: large grounds; livery Connected; bus
meets all trains. For terms apply
RANK LASHER, Prop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

PAWN TICKETS. United Cigar coupons ana
secondhand tools Of ali kinds bought. ID.
BRENNDR. 1886 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

r. successor to Schaub & Valen-
tina, manufacturers of all kinds fine furni-
ture. curtain-hanging, Understanding, VAR
nishing. Wall tackings a speciality. 24-26 Gem
trail aV. Phone 3355-R
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

AGENTS wanted; sells like hot cakes; large
profits; new laundry wax; perfumes clothes
with lasting violet perfume; each agent granted
territory; nothing like 1t in market. free sam
pie. PERFUMBeGLoss co. "a 9Th av.. New
York.
AGENTs-s9O monthly: patented bread maker;
every housekeeper wants one; agents sample
free. FoRSHEE MEG. CO.. Box s35. Dayton. 0.
BOYS wanted. Apply Monday morning. NEW
r LUNCH CO., 1892 Clinton st.
cANvAssERs wanted to sell perrumery; good
commission; credit. DEPT. 80. Box 200.
Rochester. N. Y
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted; experience I'M
necessary: 800 per month and expenses.
PEERLESS CIGAR CO, Toledo, o.
for easy work; examinations Of all kinds soon:
expert advice, sample questions and Booklet
$40, describing positions and telling easiest and
quickest way 70 secure them free Write now.
WASHINGTON CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
Washington, d. C..
CLARIONETIST, nutist and harplst wanted to
Join orchestra for practise, with possible DO
sitions in view mon -union). JOSEPH NORI,
507 Main st, East Orange.
NOW Is the time to become a chauffeur to earn
from $40 to $50 Der week. At 45f washington
St, Newark, N. J.
PRIVATE LESSONS In auto driving given by
an expert; mechanism fully explained; salts
faction guaranteed. II. {. Taylor. 32s John
ST, liatflSoi, N. IL
SALESMAN wanted; experience unnecessary;
SALARY. and commission. CIGAR
co. Toledo. o.
to $i75 per month and expenses or eommis-
sion. Experience unneeessary. HERMING-
SEN CIGAR %. Toledo. o.
II wonderful inkless pen, writes by dipping
In water: better than fountain pen; two pens
postpaid for 10 cents. KELLY. 40 Sth av..
New York.
UNION CARPENTERS wanted to register with
this office; fee 20 cents for 3 months; we aid
you in procuring employment. THE RECORD,
1866 Market st. Newark N. j. Room 81.
statesmen wanted; You can earn from So 900
to SIC, oo9 a year as a travelling salesman when
in 8 weeks by mall and assist 10 secure You a
position with a reliable firm. No former expe-
placed in god positions. Write for free cata-
log. "A Knight of the Grip" and list Of good
rIONAI. SATRSMEN'S TRAINING ASSN;
offices, Chicago. ILL.,; Minneapolis, MINI. Kan
sas city, Mo. Write nearest office.
Statesmen wanted to handle the best and
quickest selling 10 and 2 Sc e9mpaignn fob
BRIGHAM. Sales Manager, 36 Wood St. Pitts
burg. Pa.
WANTED-For Elizabeth. young man for gro
Gerry and delicatessen; must have best refer
ence: state age and where you worked last. Ad-
dress A. b. G, care Flynn Bros, 229 Second
st, Elizabeth.
WANrBD-Agents. legitimate substitute for
slot machines. patented; sells on sight for 81.
Particulars. GiSHA co, Anderson, Ind.
WANTED-Canvassers to sell perfumery. etc.
good commission. CREDIT DEPT 80, Box
200. Rochester, N. Y.
FEMALE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

THRDE and 4 rooms for rent: cold water, i'm
provements. $3.50 and so. 50: also shop 70
light purposes. Apply at i1s Howard St. cor
Springfield av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

ALL, big bargains in slightly used typewriters:
Remin gtons No. 2. $15; No. 6. $50; No. I. re-
built. s45: new No. Z, $50: almost new No.
$50; oliver, SIS; Franklin. Ham
mond Commercial Visible. sl5; typewriter
tables, 50; Monarch. s55; eco machines to select
from: also big bargain in office furniture.
machines. monographs. neostyles.
NATHAN'S, 4 White st.. cor. West Broad
way, New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

C. H. HARMON, LOCK EXPERT
Yale Keys zoe. guaranteed. Cabinet and
Trunk Locks put on. Electrical Bell Work.
Keys of every description.
256 Washington st. (near Market. Tel. 3i52-J.
Musical Instruments.
VIOLIN, Maggini model. will be sold at a great
sacrifice. Music and musical Instruments. g.
P. GUENTHER MUSIC 60. 145 Halsey ct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
BEACH.

A LARGE, fully furnished bungalow, gas
stove. best location; 4 minutes to ocean,
the lake. j.. II. ENRIGHT, 4S
nv, Bradley Beach. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

~BoY-Bright, Intelligent boy wants work in
office. Address GRADUATE. Box 5. Star
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Pianos.
ta00 HwB & EVANS upright; used two
months; only s275; others from S11o mp. GEO.
COLON. IL West Park 1T.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
watches and JeweIry


81. on0. % REWARD to any person who will
bring me a watch that I cannot repair. GEO.
BERNARD. 221 Mulberry St. Newark. n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

WINDOW SHADE CO. SOS
Springfield av.; the only reliable makers Of
shade cloth and window shades, cheerfully give
estimates. i. D. phone 1871.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Printers and S~tatiOners.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT 1T. BIRRELL-BROWN CO, Printers
and Stationers. 794 Broad St, Star Building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

ALL MAKES RENTED.
81. 80 monthly up; kept in order; sold, $40 up;
don't waste time looking around;
90 to most popular exchange in New York city.
COHEN TYPEWRITER AGENCY. 1854 Broad
way. near 2Sth., N. Y. city. Telephone. 1871
Madison square.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Hotel Iroquois, AL Broad st. J. W. Whalen
e,usiveIy FOR gentlemen. Rates soc, 75c and 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

OLD gold and silver bought. a. Broome st
cor. Springfield av. J. HOOKAY co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Hat Cleaners.
UNION HAT CLEANER.

Straw hats cleaned and pressed while you
wait. Panamas a speciality. Union halter,
236 MARKET STREET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Wire and Brass Works.

WIRE and Brass Railings for hanks, Offices
stores. etc. window and stable guards. N. ]
WIRE AMI BRASS WORKS. 37s Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

WILLARD HOUSE. 22s Market st cool, clean,
comfortable. Rooms Csc per night single bedside
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

ENR HARDToS old reliable cafe varies its
lunch and dinner courses daily. John
MEYER, Proprietor, PA Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

UndertakerS.
II. ]. BROWN. successor
to c. B. DENNIS,
100 Bank St, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Laundry.

WAsHING-Stop sweating over the washtun;
lei the UNEEDA WET WASH
81 High ST. do YOUR entire family wash for
5nr returned within "a HOURS ready for the
i'm: give us a trial. Tel. HOW. j. B.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

HANDY \ wants work: generally handy
with tools. painting. etc. Address BRADY,
42 Bloomfield av., Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Always use Holzhauer Fluid E~xterminatof
and have q clean house. Kills all KINDS OF
hugs and beetles. Does not stain paper or
woodwork. Price zoe; large bottle. soc.
HOLZHAUER'S. Broad and Market SITS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Umbrella Factory.
A. w. wOLFSON Is still at Halsey and Mar
ket SITS. Taffeta covers guaranteed. 81. Re-
pairing done. Entrance III Halsey ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

sTRAws cleaned while waiting; Panames a
specially. STAR SHOE N HAT PARLoR.
700 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

NJ. OTESRY, the Photographer. OF 1877 ana 1870
Springfield av., invites the public to see the
special six photos for 80 cents. Also all kinds
OF our photographs reduced in prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
BELMAR, N. j.
REg-RfAR INN
THE SYCAMORE
HAINEs L N. Y.

Ninth av. and ocean. Sixth season. Capacity
100. $3.50 to So daily; weekly. IS to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
JUDGE PARKER HERE
New York Democrat Spends Sunday
In salt Lake En- Route
To Coast

Alton Brooks Parker of New York
formerly Democratic candidate for TN.
presidency, was a salt Lake visitor yes
terday He arrived IN company with De-
Lancy Nicholl, formerly district at
torney of New York, over the Union
Pacific yesterday morning. and left last
night on the Los Angeles limited.
Judge Parker spent a few hours at
Saltair and under the chaperonage of
ID F. Burley went on Sightseeing tour
of Salt Lake. He did not care 10 die
cusS politics, declaring that he had said
81 ne wished to on this subject imme-
dlaIely after the Denver convention
hou nave a great city here in tn.
remarkably fast and its beauty has
surprised me a great deal"
from the Yellowstone park. from which
he, came TO Salt Lake From Los An
geles he VIII go north to Portland. and
then east 10 Lake Superior where he
VIII proceed by boat to Buffalo The
tact mat Judge Parkers coming was
prevented the local Democ-
rhcy from preparing an ENTERTAINMENT
a humb Der Of prominent Democrats cali.
"a Mt the Knutsford, however. iate in
me afternoon, and learned that he had
ust left for Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
REGULARS AND
GUARDS IN CAMP
Mobilization of Those from Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska
And the DakotaS Complete.
MANEUvERS BEGIN TOMORROW
Many Problems VIII he Presented
Nine Thousa nd Men--Evcry Arm
or Service Represented.

Camp Emmett Crawford. wyo.. Aug.
S-Thc mobilization OF troops OF tue
regular army and national guard from
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming Nebraska,
North Dakota and South Dakota is al
most complete. Maneuvers to continue
for period of 80 days have been be-
gun with regular troops participating
The maneuvers for the militia Of the
several states viii probably be begun
tomorrow
The camp Is located in the Grow
creek forest reserve or fort d. A. Rus
sell target and maneuver grounds, a
vast tract OF country in which evil
dence of civilization is lacking in the
extreme and which affords almost
every diversity OF terrain known. with
the exception of large bodies Of water.
Tactical problems for the soldiers EN-
bracinE the application Of almost every
principle of the conduct Of war will be
possible ana as many problems as the
time permits viii be presented.
The eastern portion of Wyoming has
experienced for the last few days some
severe rain storms, cloudbursts having
occurred along the Union Pacific line
from Dale creek, west to Evanston.
There are about 1000 soldiers in the
camp and with the arrival of those
who are expected to arrive today and
tomorrow Brig. Gen. Morton will have
al his disposal command of approx
imately 5000 troops. Every arm OF the
service Is represented in the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PIONEERS H0NoRED.
Unique Program Carried out In the
seventeenth Ward Last Night.

somewhat unique, but very inter-
esting program. was carried out In the
Mutual Improvement meeting held In
the Seventeenth ward last night. at
which 80 persons who had arrived in
Titan before the advent Of the railroad
were shown special honors. TIP to 1897,
only the l43 men, three women and two
children who arrived In the valley Of
the Great Salt lake in July. 1s41, under
the Immediate leadership OF President
Brigham Young. had been recognised
and honored as the pioneers OF Utah.
but under the rulings OF the seml-cen-
tennial jubilee, held In 1897, all those
who arrived In the valley at any time
during the year lS47 were enrolled and
honored as pioneers. and they have
been thus honoed since. But as only a
few OF these first pioneers are now
alive, 1t has been suggested that the
pioneer period of Utah might consist
entity be extended so az to include the
first % years Of the occupancy of the
Great Salt Lake valley by white people,
or I'm other words, that all the immi-
grants who crossed the plains and
mountains with horse, mule OF OK
teams, or on horseback. or with hand
carts. should be honored as pioneers.
Acting on tho basis of this suggestion
1t was discovered that the Seventeenth
ward numbered among It's inhabitants
about 80 pioneers, of which 30, as stat
ed, were present last night Among
the features of the evening was an
address entitled Prediction of the
Prophet Joseph Smith concerning the
saints" another address by William
Langton, Jr., entitled The Prophet
Brigham Young as a Leader" a solo,
Come come. we saints, etc, by Alma c.
Clayton; the youngest son Of the late
Elder William Clayton, the Composer
an address by Sarah 5. Pond, entitled
incidents on the Plains;" another adj
dross. entitled Entrance into the Val
ley" by Florence Tingey. and a short
speech on the Pioneers of Utah" by
Elder Andrew Jensen. The pioneers
present who had previously been de-
corated with an appropriate badge
were addressed in affectlonate terms by
Bishop Franklin S. Tingey. OF the
parties honored on this occasion, only
three, one of whom was the veteran
James Lawson, arrived in Utah in 1917.
In speaking of the event Elder An
drew Jensen said this morning;
This is the first attempt ever made
In Utah, so far as | know, TO honor the
ter-mcuntain region, beyond the origin
al pioneers of lS47, but | trust thu |
beautiful example set In the Seven |
teenth ward last night may be emulat-
ed by Others and finally become uni
versal in all the cities. towns and vii
lagos of fair Utah. Thus TO extend
honors to pioneers generally will not in
the least degree detract from that spe-
rtal credit or those special honors that
will forever cleave to the earliest pi-
oneers-the noble men and women VINO
first made the valleys of Utah hum with
the industry of white inhabitants in
the memorable pioneer year. 1871"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
POLICE ROUND Up
FORTY MIGRANTS

About 4 o'clock this morning Officers
Pierce, Phillips and Doty boarded the
patrol wagon and swooped down upon
40 weary Willies who were sleeping in
Pioneer park. The raid was the re-
suit Of many complaints received from
citizens of that neighborhood about
vicious Migrants who congregated at
the park and spent their spare time in
begging around the neighborhood.
When the officers arrived on the
scene there was q scramble and some
Of the vags got away but the officers
managed to round up an even 40 and
hauled them In relays to police head
quarters. Arriving there the men were
herded into the cellar and the officers
set about the task of holding a Kan
CARGO court Pierce acted as Judge.
Phillips Is prosecutor and Doty AS
clerk. The judicial tribunal" was
opened with much dignity and cere-
mony and the buns were lined up be-
fore his honor Judge" Pierce. The
session was brief but the result was all
that could be desired The prisoners
were not asked to plead but we're sim
ply asked a plain and pointed question.
namely:
Which VIII you have-sO days in Jail
or 20 minutes to hike from the limits OF
our beautiful city?"
ALL BUT THREE LEAVE TOWN.
All but three took the 20 minutes.
and TO insure their safe deportation
from the city they were given an es-
cort and told to beat II for other points.
The three who declined to avail them
selves Of the mercy Of the court" are
Fred Smith. Charles Lindsay and j h.
Dempsey, They were arraigncd this
morning beforer Judge c. B, Diehl Of
the criminal division of the city court
on the charge Of vagrancy Smith and
Lindsay pleaded not guilty but Dcmp-
sey pleaded guilty and begged for n
chance to get out ~ town.
Asst, city Atty. Rogers stated 10 the
court that the men were persistent bng-
gars and worthless characters. Tho
cases were set for tomorrow morning
and, in all probability the men win
be sorry thoy did not obey the inhinc.
ton OF Judge" Pierce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
MARTIN WAS ANGRY.
Complaint Filed Against Councilman
Charging Abusive Language.

on Saturday afternoon Assistant CITY
attorney q, A. Rogers issued CON-
plant dEninst Councilman H. H. Mar
I'm. charging him with using abusive
language toward Charles Crane. Tho
complaint is sworn TO by Mr. Crane
and warrant Issued
When Martin learned this morning that
a complaint had been filod against him
he reported at police headquarters and
had consultation with Attorney Rog-
eLs win tho result that he was relcas-
ed without bail and the case set for
TOMORROW morning Tor pleading
The trouble between Crane ana Mar
AZ t1ooulred on the night OF the bond
election AZ cigar store 2l7ls Main
street ana according TO Mr Crane. Mar
Tin gave vent TO a round of vile abiise
According 10 Mr.. Cranes account To
Mr. hogers, crane, with some friends.
suit OF the election whom Marlin came
down the street saw Crane, and said
Now, you O. d. $. r.. you'll be ouIet
now and am going TO break you're
Martin ala not assault Crane but II
is alleged, continued 10 use abusive
language and make threats
MI MARTIN is said TO have become
angry az Mr.. Crane because the latter
strenuouAly opposed the bond issue ana
made a hard light against the "Ameri-
can administration. lie made speeches
on the streets and elsewhere against
The bonds and so earnestly did he on.
pose the American" party policies that
Martin became cnrnRed and took IL tip-
on himself 10 abuse Crane for his tom
Gritty in criticizing the city administra-
ton.
Whether or not Crane said anything
personally about Martin is not known,
but the councilman felt called upon tn
abuse anyone who dared 10 oppose tho
party OF which he iB moro OF less a
Interesting story repieto with suns,,
tioual features viii be told when tho
councilman rs brought 10 trial In [udgA
Diehls court Martin arranged to plean
tomorrow morning and the case will then
be set for tial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
HARRY PETERsoN's FUNERAL.
Many Frinds Pay Last Respects to
Remains of Young Man.

Impressive funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
Second ward Westinghouse over tho re-
mains of Harry Peterson, who met
win a fatal accident while diving I'm
Mil Creek last Thursday. breaking his
neck ana paralyzing his arms and legs
from which he died Friday night at
D o'clock at the Iatter-da Saints hos
pital, Bishop Hebar G. Iverson con-
Quoted the services A quartet COM
posed OF George Bowlas, Robert II. Sid
doway. Herbert A. White and Seymour
Is. Young, Jr, sang Abide with Me"
and Savior, Comfort Me" Robert II.
Slddoway rendered a solo. Some Day
Wen Understand" The speakers were
seymour NJ. Young, Jr, who paid a
high tribute to Harry, who had been an
omploye at the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company; spoke OF his many
good qualities and kindly disposition.
Elder Young was followed by Rob-
err II Slddoway, George Bowles, II. A,
Nhlto, G. a. Haacke, Albert Ellgren
and Bishop II. c. Iverson Each spoke
words Of comfort to the bereayed fam
lily.
Prayer was offered by Charles A.
Haacke' bencdictlon by Bishop Hebor
G, lverson. Many beautiful floral offer
ngs were placed on the casket and
stand, from the employees of the Con-
solldated Wagon e. Machine company
also from the Sunday school class to
which Harry belonged and from his
boy associates In the ward and dear
friends
Tho pallbearers We're Albert Peterson
Harry Stevens, Glen Osborne, Thomas
Brown, william Brown and Anthony
White associates OF Harry.
The last named jumped In the stream
and pulled Harry out OF the water.
Burial was az tho city cemetery Rob-
ert II. Siddoway dedicated tho grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
THERMOMETER ON RISE.

Tho thermometer rose 20 the dignity
Of " degrees yesterday afternoon. which
drove people out OF town to the resorts
In crowds, 400 going 20 the lake alone
mhI 2Hh Of these went into the water
IudHF continues perspIrngly hot with
pInnlse of lofty climb OF the mercury.
The haromeiric pressure is highest
oyer mo middle and norm plateau anu
lne Atlantic states, causing fair wealth
or over tho greater portion OF the coun.
VA y trough of low air pressure OK.
.ehas from tho HOuth plateau northeast
20 Manitoba This disturbance has
unused showers ON thunderstorms over
portions Of Nevada, ARIZONA. Utah. Min
hssola south Dakota upper Michigan
ana the west CUR states with hcavy
rainfall over upper Michigan Showers
Are also reported over Now England
I'm absence of any well defined storm
over this section will cause ganeraily
iaa.l weather tonight ana Tuesday In thls
poday.s temperature record up 10 u.
M was as follows;
A., '''''f'4 'rfff 'tssssfst-s-sstsstts.ssttbS
( al'''ff s'fffs''ts sts.,,,..s..,t...s..,.7t
n,''f'''s f''s'tfts. t+...,.,...,..,.......13
IA aW'''' '''''f 50
Al a. 'n'"'f''''f 'sfftf.s,s t-.+.t.,.t.,.,......4
a. "'''''f' 'F'''f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
- W'fFt'fft ttttttt. t.t.t.s........... go. 10
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
IoSSn,' "'''''' t'+., .,...,....,,u.,,....92
"'@' ''"' '''''''''''''''",",,,,,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
CONDITIONS OF BURDIDCE
Injuries More Serious Than at First
Supposcd--IIow He Saved c, A.
Quigley from Injury.

Word came from the home OF Cap
tain j Is. Burbidge this afternoon to
the effect that he had rather bad
night but that his condition was some
what improved this afternoon. Ply
soians went to the house today and
examined the fractured limb by means
Of an &-ray machine. /, was decided
TO delay setting the limb until the
swelling goes down. 1t is feared thar
the knee cap of the right leg is also
dislocated.
CAPT. Burbidse was able this morn
ms 10 give BRIEF account OF the ac-
cident. He said that the machine
turned over SO quickly that he was
unable for some time to realize the
cause,
He saw that part of the heavy car
was resting on Mr.. Quigley's head 50
that his face was crushed into the
ground. He called to Captain Bur
bidge to help him get out and Burbidg.
arose To so to the machine but ina
mediately fell to the ground. He did
not know that his leg was broken IN
III he tried to walk to Mr.. Quigley. He
managed however to crawl 10 the ma
chine and got his shoulders under tho
auto and tried to lift II. The weight
was too much for him, and he then
heroically crawled to n fence and
ripped OFT a board with which he tried
TO pry mp the heavy car. Unable 10
10 this he called for help and a farmer
snme to his assistance Between them
they were able to raise the machine
far enough to permit Mr.. Oufelev To
set out. Had not part of the chr
rested on the ground beyond MIR
Quigley's head the latter would un-
doubtedly have been killed outright.