davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
ODDITIES In
A DAYS NEWS
WOman'S Hat Pin JabS a
Ticket Seller in the
Eye
PHILADELPHIA HAS NINE
YEAR OLD ELePERS

NEW YORK-Five hundred
. miles OF carpet weighing 100000
pounds, worth Sl.OO0,OOO is being
q shipped today from this city to
San Francisco. ltis the largest
single shipment ever made In this
country.
TOPEKA, Kan.-lntornal reve-
nue. and local health officers are
. looking for the man who has been
. selling a whiskey substitute COM
posed Of rain wator, fishberries,
prune juice and ginger
, LIVERPOOL-Ch Charging the edi-
tor Of the Liverpool Magazine
. with defaming the subjects of the
Chinese Emperor with intent to
excite hatred against them" lead
. ers OF the local Chinatown have :
instituted suit for libel.
NORFOLK-On the ground that
o the detonation Of the big naval
. guns fired in practice az the San
Marios caused the death Of thous-
o ands of unmatched chickens and I
. hardshell crabs packed for ship
. ment, protest against a resumption
. Of the firing has been made.
. OMAHA-While William Pep
pers was punching tickets at the
. Union station n woman pushed
q past Her long hatpin stuck him
. I'm the eye and tore a deep cash in
y his temple and forehead He will
lose the eye.
g. NEW Magistrate Steinert
ruled here that small boys have
the right TO appropriate back lots
= for play grounds and ne placed a
man who chased them off under
bonds to keep the peace.
NEW YORK-While running
across the street to kiss his papa,
= fOur-year-ol Thomas Sheshan fell
I'm front of a street car Both legs
were amputated in the hospital. He
may recover
. NEW YORK-The feature Of a
dinner given by U. n. Bethel.
vice-president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company
> was a conversation with Denver,
. 22O0 miles away. the longest dis
. tance the human voice has carried
= PHILADELPHIA-Lillian Will
mer and Arthur Hurdle, both aged
. nine. were arrested by the truant
officer. The girl told the official In
. court they had eloped. The boy
L. was too frightened TO speak
. WASHINGTON-"That was the
q last straw" sobbed Mrs. Charles
Provot, appearing against her hus-
. band IN police court here. Hubby
had destroyed his wifes new
r. Spring bonnet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as high
priestess of the Circle Of Univer-
sal Freedom, Nine. Adele Marie
Rique, of New York. declared here
that the soul is in the lungs and
that the sixth sense repOses in the
neck
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
LAUREL CHURCH
CALLS A RECTOR

The Rev. Guy Emery Shipler, of ST.
Peters Church, Missouri, has been
elected rector Of st. Philips Church,
Laurel It is not known whether
Mr.. Simpler will accept. A definite
answer to the call is expected by the
first of May.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Round BURGLAR WITH CLOTHES LINE.

MoRRIsTowN n .Jp April l2.-Aided by his broheru-
Elder Haozouu Hahannes Topaan, uersau
aulgenera New York early captured burglar they
operating tho oncas palatial homo hore
tho intruder with several hundred yards
clothes line Topayan turned bic automobile into patrol
wagon bundled the prisoner tho police station.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
4rRUsr BusTTR7 GOES 10 THE SENATE.
I'D - Leaaed speeIal VI.

By UnIed Press Lfa6ed bpcclal WlTo
DIES MONIES, Iowa. April i2-Judso W s. Kenyon. Pro-
gresse Republican Government ruai buster elected
United States tho sixty
ballot this afternoon receiving s5 i9
Supreme Judso Horace p Deemer and 81 for Claude
Porter candidate election ends struggle of
three m6uhs duration Kenyon youngest eyer
elected from Iowa was born at Ema Ohio June TO-
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. A. J. Aubrey and daughter.
Miss Clara NJ. Aubrey, are spending a
few days in Washington, on their way
TO their new home in San Francisco.
They will also stop at New Orleans,
San Antonio, and Maricopa, Arizona.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
SIur on Army and Navy
Starts Hunt For InSuIfer

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IL
Government posters advertising the
advantages Of the army and navy, IN
Los Angeles. have been covered by
small signs declaring the life OF a
soldier or sailor 10 be the worst Yoca-
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Mr.. Head on Committee.

Congressman William H. Heald has
been appointed a member Of the Com
n. ices on Claims, Coinage, Weights
ind Measures in the National House
" Representatives. The appoint-
ssnts were made yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

tion men can follow.
The local officials in charge of the
navy and army recruiting stations
we're instructed from Washington to
report the matter to the civil authori-
ties.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
WEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April Unsettled
weather with rain will continue to-
night and Thursday I'm the East and
South. Temperatures win rise.
WASHINGTON. April r. Forecast
tiIl p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware Rain tonight; Thurs
day rain and warmer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
snOr nInsELr IN ns RArm ROOm.

SCHENECTADY n, y. Aprn i2.-Jacob w. cluto ox-mayor
prominent lawyer committed suicide early today by shoot
Ing himself In the bath room Of hia home
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

river viii be wiped of the man II
VIII lose itself IL the waters OF Gatun
Lake at Gambia. Even al Is high
est STAGES Il will have comparatively
lake ="
The spillway at Gatnn Will have
concrete lam OF a crescent shape. sur
by thirteen large piers ana
Two big abutments. These divide the
crest OF the dam into fourteen opan-
ingz. or bays, which may he opened
or closed independently or each other
by huge valve gates so delicateiy
as TO reduce friction to a
mlnmun. Each OF these gates viii he
capable of regulating the flow Of II.
200 cubic feet OF water. After solving
the problem OF passing water through
the gates, each of which is forty-fye
feet wide, the next question which
arose was how to check the current OF
the stream when il went out upon the
apron OF the spillway SO as 10 prevent
It's doing damage. for. unohStrusted.
the velocity OF the water would be
thlrty-hVe feet a second. 1t was de-
clded to build across the apron OF the
subway two rows of battle piers made
OF concrete and faced on the upstream
size with cast iron plates. \ small
model OF the Gatun spillWay has been
placed in operation and the practical
results adhere closely To those fore
cast by engineering theory.
Inc dams on the Pacific side are
comparatively unimportant The first
one encountered after passing
through Culebra Cut is that at Pedro
Miguel. 1t will be approximately two
thousand feet long and will have A
head of My forty-five feet OF water
against it 1t Will ave no spillway to
it, the surplus water being cared for
at the other end of the lage. cen
Pedro Miguel and Mirafiores there Viii
be a smaller lake, its waters imprison-
ed by two dams, With a crest OF severn
ty feet. The dam from the east side
of the MirafOres locks to the adjacent
hills Will be five hundred feet long,
built of concrete, and haVing on its
crest a spillway capable of ~diScharg-
ing 10000 cubic feet Of water a Sec
ond. The other dam will be of earth.
$500 feet long, and connecting the
west wall Of the locks with the west
hills of the Rio Grande Valley.
The Gatun Dam Will be put into
active service long before the one at
Pedo Miguel and Mira1ores. The Ca
tun Lake will have to reach Il sur
face level of forty-five feet before the
first foot OF water backs up az far az
Pedro Miguel. Already water is being
i~mpounded in the AXE, and officers of
the law are notifying the inhabitants
of the loW-lying villages in the Chagres
Valley that they must move. bag and
baggage, house and home, to higher
ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
No. 2.-Building the Dams.


Gatun, canal Zone, May 25.-The
integrity Of the nam Cana will de-
pend upon the stability of the dams
hat are to hold in check the billions
of gallons Of water in the great arti-
fetal lake through which about thirty
two of the fifty miles of channel Will
run at a level Of eighty-five feet nigh
er than the sea- =,
The water in this lake will be
trough down from the watershed OF
he Chagres River, a natural supply,
but If it were not for the Jams thirty
five miles Of the big ditch would be
high and dry. It will deVolve upon
the dam at Gatun t restrain the
nearly two billion cubic feet Of water
in this lake. the surface Of which will
be more than a hundred thousah ha
acres in extent. The shape OF the
lake may be likened to that Of an If
regularly outlined gridiron. h hands
tha mountains, and the grill the main
body Of the lake.
Interest in dam construction at
Panama centerS in the one at Gatun.
because it is the largest dam IN the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
III. Construction of the Locks.

Gatun, cana zone, May 1..-AS the
integrity of the great isthmian water
way will depend upon the dams. SO
will its successful operation depend
upon the locks. The canal is fifty
miles long from deep water in the At
lantic to deep water in the Pacific. The
middle section of thirty-tWo miles in
length is eighty-five feet higher than
the two ends. This section Of the
canal would be utterly useless If 1t
were not for the locks that will en-
able ships to climb up and down from
level to level. These locks are in fact
gigantic marine stairways, arranged
like a double-tracked railway Sc as to
permit one ship to go up while an
other comes down at the same time.
Climbing up. a ship will be imprls-
oned in a huge concrete basin into
which additional water Will be admit
ted until the level is raised sufficient
" FIR the vessel to float out on the
surface Of the next higher step. Com
ing down, a ship Will go into such a
basin and the water viii be let out
until the vessel is at the level OF tn"
chamber below. Three such steps Will
take the ship from the lake to the
sea level.
The two side by side locks. including
both outside walls. are approximately
$50 feet wide. The outside walls are
fifty feet thick at the base up 10 "A
height of tWentX-four feet, when theY
begin to taper in s~ix-feet steps until
they are only eight feet thick at the
top. which is eighty-one feet from the
bottom. The middle wall. dividing the
two locks. * sixty feet thick all the
way up. At Gatun there VIII b" a
FLIGHT of three of these double locks.
forming three huge steps ea"h 81
which viii take the ship up OF down.
as the case may be, twenty-eisht Itet
and Our inches.
The Gatun locks are At the Atdatc
end OF the canal. IT the Pacific eHd
the locks are not arranged in a con
tinuous flight. two steps being taken
at MirafIoras. where the Pacific sea-
level ends. and another a little more
than u MIL further inland at P,Irp
Miguel.
To be Zig enough for q hip .ae@er
than any that ever has floated. f1@
lock chamber are II feet Ti@-. a.
side. and long enough to aecrm.4'-
date q ship a thousand feet long |aHs
the total length Of the three t..rS p
the hight 1T Gatun il more 'a-n
three thousand fe"t.
Ruun.n1 thsh e.tire lsaeG 81 g.
three wal.S o. the l~cks. .cae 9i.
above the floor level. ezra Three t
tunnels. almost lag v1ae
double tracked. STANDARD @sa -
roads. They have each = i.2.as r. r.
eiehteer fee. ana taE91ga c-
be carried down f-aI tn
the water 70 operate -c- y.
Connecting -th hes
tunnels ere - -er.s re
veIts. e.eht ct ter.
run across $50 .9r
tCoatin 2 a1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co,
Eth and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
Ing at IL a. III. and 7:45 D. IN. SUNDAY
school at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday Yven.
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday even.
ing study Sunday school lesson. FuueraIe
and weddings promptly attended. Rev.
e. III. Mcdonald. Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G.. A.
q. meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month IN Supreme. Court room. old cap
ttol building. Mrs. NJ j. Leavitt. Pres.
Mr. J. R. White. Secy.. Phoenix Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL M1sslo,

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOs
corner Aurors avenue and MackubIn stres.
Sunday services: Early celebration NJ Hoit
Eucnorist. 1880 a. m. High celebrat,o., .
Holy Eucharist first and thlra Sundays.
Il :O0 a.. m: Mathis. second ard, fourth
sundays, H:OO a. M. SunC,y school, 12:%
o. n. Brotherhood of st. Andrew. $50 4
o.: Vespers, S:3O D. m. Vice. servlco.:
Wednesdays, Confirmation class. 800 o. m
tridays: evening prayer. 300 o. ~. Sstur
A. Fl. Lealtad, Rector. 514 Fuller St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTlIE
NO. S45. N. A.. g.. A., E. A. A. and A.
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. Of P. Hall. 211 Henneptn
Barnett w. c.; Miss Arlene M. Scott,
r. OF D., Is w. Goth St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
xuEIx1Y HlKkEru4'
MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A e. AND a M.

MINNESOTA, A e. AND a M.
$. II. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER
40 W. Arch ST.. st. Paul
=. II; R6o0}BINcSON, GRAND SECRETARY
1871, Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
=, PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A
of each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West.
e err Ave; and Charles street, at 500 p. m.
w. L. Francis, W. NJ, J. H, Charleston
secy., 6S6 w: University. 49, -
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO
E. and A. M. meets second and fourtII,
tuesdays ue lays at at Wagner Hall cor western
L. A. Melker, w. NJ, J. q. Murphv.
Secy., 1854 Thomas street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. % R. A. M.
Meets second Tuesday in each month
at Wagner Hail. cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street, at 500 P. M VIM. Ste
vens, H. P, A. D. Adams, Sec, All
Charles Street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

9: F. meets second and Fourth Wednes-
cay nights at Odd Fellows Hall, 221
avenue: Entrance or or Farrin steins' % 3.
G: Archer, N. G., J. Wesley Kelly, P. O.:
$50 st. Anthony Ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50 q
M NJ o. OF C o. En- F.; meets first and third
lows Hall, N. W. Cor. Unive udt a nd
Harrington. Mrs Susie Walker. M N G.
Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay W. r. 1875 Arch
street.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL.
No: 1913. G. U. o. of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday IN each month at
cSl5 81 Fellows ell Hall, 221 W. University
ton; VIM. R. Morris, W. 6: M: Thos. &.
Hickman. G. S.. No. 422 St. Anthony
avenue.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia.
meets second Monday in each month ut
"dd Fellows 81 SN Hall 221 w. Uni. ersity.
ton avenue. Thos. r. Hickman (actjng)
r. V: p; w. R. Morris. P. NJ. V. F.;
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. r.: 17sh Wabasha.
HOUSEHOLD pp'9 6F %HTH NO. 77s O.
y. O: o. r. meets second and fourth
TUESDAY in each month at Labor Tenn
pie Hall, Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
Ave. South. Mrs. S. Darager, M. N. C.:
Miss Cora Napier, w. R.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP,
. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1875 r.. 3.
f. Meets Sd Thursday in each month at
C Magner st Hail. cor Western Ave. and
ing always welcome. o. Howell, W. NJ,
}. Q. Adams, w. S., 40 E. 4th St.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3, U. B. F.
Meets second Friday in each month at
Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. M. A. Davis, W.
M.' A. d. Adams, w. s., All Charles
Street. ->r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

ST. JAMES A. NJ z. CHURCH. COR
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services
l1:0o a. M: 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor vic:ts on
Monday and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
nay and Thursday. Weddings, ,unelA,s
and the sick attended on notice
Rev. Fl. P. Jones. Pastor. .' .-
Parsonage. Cor. Jay and Fuller
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

GOPHER LODGE NO. los. I. B. P. 0,
e. Of she World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at EIles
Hall, No. 1875 East Third street st.
Paul, Owen Howell, e. r., r. M. John
son, Sec, 376 Minnesota.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
NARROW ESCAPE.
Crippled Brooklyn Lawyer Carried
Out of Blazing Automobile

Lake Placid, N. Y, July s. While
returning from a trip to Wilmington
Notch Wednesday evening, Thomas E.
Pearsall, prominent Brooklyn lawyer,
William j. McConville, also of Brook
Ign, and George A. Stevens, of this
place, had narrow escape in a blazing
automobile.
Mr.. Pearsall, who recently underwent
the amputation of his left leg at the
knee and was powerless to save himself,
doubtless owes his life to the prompt
action of Mr.. Stevens, who, stopping
only to shut off the power, lifted him
bodily from the blazing car and carried
him to place of safety. Mrs. Stevens
was assisted by Mr.. McConville. A
leaking carburoter caused the blaze,
which badly damaged the car. Brook
Ign Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
AUTOlSTS FORFEIT 5000
BAIL.
Only One of Westinghouse Nab
bed in Rockville Appears

Rockville, Md, July lO-E. j. Cor
nish was the only one of five Washing
ton autoists arrested by Sheriff Welt
and Deputy Ramey yesterday charged
with violations of the automobile regula
tons to appear in police court here today
for trial. The charge against him was
failure to show his chauffeur's license.
He brought his license out with him
today and convinced Justice Reading
that his failure to have the paper with
him yesterday was purely an oversight.
He received back $40 of tho $50 col
lateral he was required to put up yes
terday.
George P. Smith, Peter NJ. Calvin and
Benjamin Woodruff, charged with ex.
ceeding the speed limit, and F. L.
Averill, whose machine bore no Mary
land license number, forfeited their bal
of so in each Washington Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
BEE CAUSES AN ACCIDENT.
An Automob Slaps at Little
Assailant and His Car is
Wrecked

Hartford, Ct, July While driving
his auto along Saybrook road at a rapid
gait yesterday afternoon, George
Seele, son of William Seele, wealthy
resident of Brookline, Mass, who has
his summer home at Essex, CT, was
annoyed by a bee which lighted on his
nose The man involuntarily took both
hands from the steering wheel and his
car bounced across ditch near the res
idence of Henry Gladwin of Guilford
burying the autoist beneath it.
Seele was badly hurt, several stitch
es being required to close a nasty cash
in one of his thighs, and he was COW
cred with minor cuts and scratches.
Though dazed and insensible at first,
he recovered sufficiently at his home
last night to talk about the peculiar
accident. He cannot understand how
the bee kept pace with him long enough
to alight, and how it stuck so tena-
ciously, as he was travelling at fast
pace. The car was only slightly dam
aged. Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
5 HURT AS CAR HITS TRAIN.
Beverly Men Hurled in All Direc-
tons when Auto Crashes Into
Freipht on Crossjnu

Five Beverly men are at the Beverly
Hospital suffering from dangerous in
juries received when the automobile
which they were driving crashed into
standing ice train at North Beverly
early Wednesday morning. The auto
mobile, owned by George S. Mandell Of
Boston, was wrecked. Everett |. Trask
OF l9l Lovett street has fractured hin.
broken lower jaw, fractured left wrist
and probable fracture of the skull.
lie IS the most seriously injured MEM
Der of the party and his recovery is
doubtful
The other injured men are Thomas J.
Brown, % Cross street, broken shout
der, fractured hip; William A. Grouse.
Judson street, broken jaw, cuts about
head and face; Thomas J. Mooney,
Hale street, injured spine, dislocated
hip and bruises about head and shout
ders John j. Welsh. 1l2 Hale street.
fractured collarbone and cuts about
head.
Brown, driving the automobile did
not see the train until he was almost
upon it. He applied the emergency
brake, but the car plunged into the
side of one of the big freight cars with
terrific force, ripping the hood from
the engine, smashing off the cylinders
and throwing the occupants i'm every
direction Brown and Trask were
thrown 20 feet and the others. except
Mooney, were tossed out of the car.
The brakeman of the train ran to the
scene. The city ambulance and motor
ice wagon took the injured men to the
hospital. Brown was found groaning
in a clump Of bushes 30 feet from the
place of the collision after the physi-
clans thought they had cared for all the
victims.
The injured men said they could not
see the freight cars standing across the
street as the only light came from an
arc light 175 feet away from the cross
ing. Brown was an expert driver.
Trask is single and is employed as
chauffeur in the Stevens garage, Dane
street, Beverly. Mooney is second
man at Mr.. Mandell's summer cottage.
% Prince street, Beverly Cove. Welch
is employed by a summer resident at
Hospital Point, Beverly Cove. Grouse
is the proprietor of lunch room and
tobacco store on Cabot street. Boston
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
TIMBER TRACT ABLAZE.
Forest Fires Are Raging over
Knox Mountain.

Barre, July 0.-Fire which probably
was started by lightning Saturday,
is burning over one of the largest
timber tracts in Vermont, the tract
being situated in Orange and Groton.
Already the flames have swept over the
larger part of Knox Mountain.
Last night it was thought the fire
was under control, but this morning it
broke out with renewed vigor.
To-day the flames are sweeping toward
the property of the Groton Lumber
company; also the private fishing pond
on the grounds of Theodore N. Vail in
Orange.
Owners of the property have been
notified and the whole countryside has
turned out to fight the fire but this is
rendered very difficult because of a
scarcity of water and sand.
John Tyler of Warren, Mass, owns a
large tract in Orange which has been
swept by the fire and it is probable that
he is the heaviest loser
1t is impossible to place any estimate
on the loss at this time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
CAR CRASHES INTO TREE
Machine Tips Over Pinning Bos-
tonians and Visitor
Underneath.

Three Boston men and a visitor from
North Carolina, while motoring east
along Commonwealth avenue Wednes-
day afternoon, crashed into atree oppo-
site the Ellis farm and were injured
The car is owned by w. L. Cowles of
101 Newbury street, who was driving
The other occupants were G. NJ. Much
more and Walter Kunce, both of 137
Pembroke street, and J. Johnson of
Wilmington, North Carolina.
The men had spent the holiday tour
ing and were coming from Worcester,
driving along Commonwealth avenue at
fair rate of speed, when Mr.. Cowles
lost control of the car and it went crash
ing into the tree, turning turtle and
pinning the men beneath it.
Assistance soon arrived, as the noise
of the crash attracted attention and
many gathered to lend a hand to the
injured. In the meantime the Newton
police were notified and Chief Mitchell,
Sergt Clay and Officer Mahoney hur-
red to the scene in the chiefs automo-
bile
Upon their arrival they rendered first
aid and the men We're taken to the
Newton hospital, two in the police am
bulance and two in the chiefs car.
Upon being examined at the hospital it
was found that three of the men had
received slight injuries while Cowles
had dislocated shoulder and two bro
ken ribs. The car was smashed beyond
repair. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-14
AUTO JUMPS FROM CULVERT
University has Exciting Elk
perience in Connecticut.

Winsted, Ct, July 6.-Prof. F. J.
Goodnow of Columbia University, New
York, and his family while motoring
from Albany to their summer home in
Norfolk, figured in an accident at East
Canaan, five miles west of Norfolk at
O'Clock this morning, but none of them
were injured.
The car suddenly shot from culvert,
drop of five feet, into the yard of
Mrs. Frank Gaylord. Itstruck a maple
tree glancing blow and finally stopped
in large flower bed which it completely
destroyed.
The chauffeur, Cyphen Dagger, is be-
lieved to have been overcome with
fatigue, and lost control of the car. -
Boston Herald