Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

word. Knowing that there was hope
i'm the case of Mr.. Rebillard, Mr.. Doy-
on left Mr.. Mclean and went to the
Great Northern round house, and in
his endeaver to get there he walked
into the ditch that Mr.. Mclean was
trying to avoid, by telling Mr.. Doyon
to "turn to the left.' He managed to
reach the round house but could not
gain entrance except through a win
dow. He reached the telephone and
encountered the man in charge, whom
he directed to call up the hospital.
Hurried to Scene.
Mr.. Doyon explained the difficulty
and ask d that Dr.. Mcintosh be found
and hurried to the scene. He waited
few minutes and was about to leave
with several men, when the phone
rang. DR.. Mcintosh was told the loca-
ton of the disaster, and Mr.. Doyon
and the railroad men with torches had
just about arrived on the scene from
the round house when William Red
mond's automobile came in sight.
Pitiful Sight.
On Mr.. Doyon's return to the scene
he says the sight was most pitiful. Mr..
Mclean had placed Mr.. Rebillard 3
mead on the auto cushion to make him
as comfortable as possible and also &C.
cured the blanket. This done he sat
down on the track with Mr.. Chambers
head in his lap, and with tears in his
eyes announced to the party that
George is dead"
Hurried to Hospital.
DR.. Mcintosh first satisfied himself
that there was no life in Mr.. Cham
bers' body and then turned his atten-
ton to Mr.. Rebillard, who was placed
in the automobile and hurried to the
hospital, accompanied by Mr.. Doyon,
who secured care for Mr.. Chambers
body, which was left in charge Of
Mr.. Mclean until Undertaken E. w.
Gilbertson arrived.
Everything In Readiness.
Everything was in readiness at the
General Hospital and the injured man
was cared for speedily, which in a
large measure will he responsible fol
mis- speedy recovery. By his groans
Mr.. Rebillard indicated that he was in
treat agony, but at last reports today
he was resting much easier and able
to tell in way the experience that
he passed through.
Car from Cando.
Mr.. Doyon arrived in Devils Lake
Saturday afternoon on No. accom-
panied by Mr.. Rebillard who went
along to accompany him back in hit
'ar which was left at Cando week
or SO ago for repairs. On the train
to Cando, Mr.. Mclean was encounter
ed going to Churchs Ferry on business
Fin connection with the sheriff's Office.
he said he would return with Mr..
Doyon if they would come by way Of
Churchs Ferry.
Chambers Asked to Come.
While at Churchs Ferry, Mr.. Cham
bers who has been undergoing treat.
ment here for his ear, said that he was
coming to Devils Lake on No. 4 Sun
day, but learning that MI. Mclean
was to return by auto Saturday night
he asked that he mls
party. When Mr.. Doyon arrived at
Churchs Ferry he was pleased to learn
that the party was enlarged and got
everything arranged for the balance of
the trip.
Lights Would Not Burn.
Unable to get the lights to work
properly Mr.. Doyon called on William
Hausman at the Ferry to secure q new
tank. He discovered however that his
connecting hose was lose, and when
this was again attached to the tank,
the lights worked perfectly and tho
party left for Devils Lake.
Out Near Grand Harbor.
Three miles west of Grand Har,bor
the lights went out entirely and over
some bad roads the automobile was
piloted safely. At Grand Harbor an
effort was made to secure a lantern
hut none could be found, so the kero.
sene lamp was repaired and with a
blanket over the wind shield so TINT
Mr.. Doyon could not see the light and
MIR. Mclean on the running board Of
the car to point the way the party suc.
ceeded well to Devils Lake. when thav
Ehit the highway which has been used
up until the last two years as cutoff
to the Deaf School,