davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Cu|DON CLUB TO FIGHT
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
UNDER WOMEN ANTS
Reorganized, With Mrs. john
son as President; Cardinal
Gibbons Honorary Officer.

The Guidon Club OF this city has been
reorganixed with the sole purpose OF
lighting the woman suffrage movement
and It will at once begin an active cam
paign to this end,
Mrs. Rossiter Johnson, an aVoWed en-
en,v of suffrage. is President. and the
ice-Presidents are Mrs. william Forse
scott, Mrs. Charles L. Mielatz and Mrs
John Jerome Rooney. The Honorary
Woe -Pressd dents include Cardinal 6ib-
bons.
The Guidon Club Is responsible for the
bill introduced into the Legislature. but
which is only to he presented to Nte
OF the people IL the Woman Suffrage
amendment is so presented, which would
take away from women the special
p,ivileges and protection to which they
are now entitled under the law.
In conjunction with the suffrage amend
n,ent, the Guidon Club asks that there
shall also be AN amendment submitted
to the voters which shall read; There
shall be no law that shall discrimdn ts
either In favor OF or against either men
q women. considered as classes"
The evening world., 1913-03-03
HlllES IN INSURANCE
AFTER HE QUITS TAFT
Presidents Secretary viii Join Firm
TO Handle Employer,
Liability.

Edmund Dwight OF No sc Maiden
lane, the New York representative OF
the Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation. Ltd. last night announced
tIst Charles Dewey iiilleS. President
Taft's private secretary FOR the last
two years and Chairman OF the Repub.
lican National Committee. will come ts
New York Immediately after March I
and enter into partnership with him un-
der the firm name OF Dwight n lilies.
The firm will continue to act for the
Employers Liability concern -
The evening world., 1913-03-03
MARTIN, HoARsE, PLUckiLY
SAVES CHANGE OF OPERA BILL

Mccardo Martin, the American tenor
suffering from q cold that threatened to
make necessary a change OF bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday
night. pluckily sang the part Of EMO in
La Gloconda" and saved the day. I'm
der the circumstances his ''Cielo e mar"
the great aria in the second act. de-
served the generous applause It got.
Emmy Destinn. in the title part Mar
garete Matzenauer. as Laura; Amato.
as Barnaba, and De Segurola. as Advise.
were In fine form. and. under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Polacco. the present seasons .
high standard OF weekend popular per.
formances was maintained.
At the matinee, which was crowded "a
The evening world., 1913-03-03
DUFFY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
HARTIGAN TO BE TRIED FIRST.

Before the Grand Jury was selected
Sergeant Peter J. Duffy. against whom
were found four add tional bribery in
dctments, entered a plea Of not guilty
through Abraham Levy. his counsel. and
his 5000 bail was increased to $1,000
Duffy was parOled in Mr.. Levy's Gus
tody until tomorrow to furnish the ad-
ditional bail.
Edward J, Newell the lawyer who is
indicted on two charges for alleged par
tlcipation In brlbing George A. Sipp TO
hes to New Jersey, failed to appear for
pleading to-day. Assistant District-At-
torney Clark announced to the court
that Newell was too Ill to appear, and
the case was ponspOnsd until March II.
District-Attorney Whitman Tomorrow
will move for special panel to try
John J. Hartigan, alleged messenger OF
Inspector Sweeney and Capt. Walsh In
passing the bribe fund to Sipp. Hart
gan Is charged with perjury. He WI,
be the first Of the indicted policemen to
face = jury.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
DamrOsch PLAYS
Ne,O Symphony
By SibeLius
A Strange Concoction of
Som breness and Brood =
ing Without a Pro-
gram m network Of a
Tired Man, Mr.. Dam, =
rosch Suggests.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.
VvYALTBR DAMRosCH, at the con-
w cert Of the symphony Society at

YVYALTHR DAMROSCH, at the con-
NJ cert Of the symphony society at
introduced. for the first time In America,
sibelius's new fourth sympbony. lie
gave n pre,a,orv talk In which he said
,,a. ,o Al, 90. rno,, wh.,,or ,,o o,,,-
-, -, No.. -. =. .., =, -, T..
a., ,o, nnou .ho,hon ha ,,r.d ., HIM.
,'a,, h.
% ~" ''s' o.
'nousn,' W s,ve h,s supse','.re =" ~
s W ,.
a.. , .,.,,,
:" ' ,r ,,' O., 80,
rs"'' pup''o VI"
VI "ppe" ,o' 'o,,p'e' W -
The evening world., 1913-03-03
FIND MAN "HlGHER UP' u
COURTS INSTRUCTION.

justice Seabufy charge dHcht "c
police situation was scatchng ue-
nunciation OF corruption and a notice
that no fal.e notion of holding the
city UP to shame" must prevent the in-
d.ctnIent and trial of the men higher
Ip." In part he said:
"On rare occasions You may permit
the accused to come before YOU and
testify. but this practice is not to be
commended. and is only to be followed
where some special reason exists which
makes Il advisable. 1t is never TO he
adopted unles. YOU make II clear that
YOU do not compel the attendance OF
the accused.
The work which the pistrict-Attor-
ney already has done entities him to the
confidence Of the Grand Jury, az II has
already earned for him the appreciation
OF the Court.
1t has been proved THAT persons con-
, ccted officially with tine Police Depart
inent have collected brlbes from those
who are engaged In violating the law.
ana tlese collectors have turned ovey
a part oi the money collected 10 some
other person, who. In turn. mas turned
n part Of the money over TO some one
In authority over him. II this has been
done in certain districts of the city. II
may have been done In others. These
practices are intolcrablc. Whoever these
persons are who are engaged in these
unlawful acts, and no matter what thei
official position may he. they should b'
indicted and arralgned at the bar o
criminal justice to answer for thel
crimes.
DO not allow any false notion that
in exposing a corrupt official, you ma!
10 holding your city up to shame to In
huence your action In any respect NJ
shame can befall the city or reproacl
attach to Its name by bringing those re
sponsible for these conditions to the ba
Of justice"
The evening world., 1913-03-03
NEW GRAFT JURY
IS CHOSEN WITH
UNUSUAL CAUTION
Liquor Dealers and Friends of
Policemen Are Rejected
by Whitman.

Adopting the unusual course Of aues-
.ioning every grand Juror Individually
to determine his fitness for duty. Justice
seabury. who succeeded Justice Con in
charge OF the criminal branch OF the
Supreme Court. to-day empanelled the
inauistorial body which for the next
month will take charge of the investiga-
ton into police corruption and in the
Thaw scandal
Not since the John Doe Grand Jury.
which Justice Con- excused until May ..
was sworn in. has the Court adopted
the expedient OF examining talesmen
separately. No man interested. even re-
moteiy, in the liquor business. or who Is
friendly with a member of the Police
Department. was accepted.
d strict-Attorney whitman, who ques'
toned the talesmen. laid particular
stress upon the liquor end OF his ques'
,ioning. II being his intention to lay
before this Grand Jury the Immense ex
else graft he = said to have uncovered
and to call high officials OF the Liquor
Dealers Association. who viii be dues
TONED as to the alleged Capitalization
o, excise graft.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Pinkhain's V

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised. ] tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it IL she takes this
medicine. Mrs. James q. LcClear.
336 Hunt St., Detroit. Mich.
Another Case
Philadelphia, Ps.-"Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is oil you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods l would get bad
backachcs, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. called
the doctor and he said had organic in,
fIammation. went to him for while but
did not get well so took Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. After tax.
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. I married and
have two little girls. ] have had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. Chas
Boell. 1850 S. Chadwick St.. Phils., Pa
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Prom the Denver l,elnibliranl
Here's a statement thai seat Ia
the New York stock Ex 'lange costs
si.0o"
Gee. they must make their furniture
NJ radlum down there"
The evening world., 1913-03-03
New Spring Stock
OF WOMEN'S GLOVES.

SIk rs wen ~ NUu'
Easter comes very early prepare
yourself with Spring Gloves before
the final rush.
Our celebrated Os ct. Kid Gloves
soft, pliablc kid--tans. gray, white and
black-perfect fittinS-exceiient work
manship.
1.JO--Whit- Mousauetaire Gloves
lS-button length-son glace kid
arms cut extra wide, affOrdihS
AN easy fit-three pearl buttons
q cal-Soft Mousductaire q owes
aU-buttOn iength-white glac" Kid
beautifully nttIns-threo pearl
buttons.
NS-Silk Glovcs-i6-button length
black. white and colors.
rHO-Iong SILK Gloves - i6-button
I.ngIh--black and white-excel-
lent heavy quality.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

lean Festival overture" the latter con-
Quoted by its composer. the popular
first 'cellist of the orchestra. who wrote
II for the Worlds Fair Exposition at
st. Louis in 1904
Ysaye was the star attraction at the
Sunday nj rht concert that
drew discriminating IL not an over
flowing audience. The famous vlolinist
was enthusiastically greeted and re-
called repeatedly until he was compelled
{, respond with several encores. lie
played Bruchs Violin Concerto in u
minor. No. ., and the symphonic Es-
pagnole OF I.alo.
The vocal soloists were Nine. Bernlce
de Pasquali and Carl Joern. Nine. Pas
qualrs rendition OF "Thou Brilliant
Bird" by David. with flute obligato.
was particularly pleasing. Both she and
Mr.. Joern were well received. Roth
meyer conducted with customary skill.
George Barrere. the huust OF the SYM
phony Orchestra, and Ernesto Console,
the pianist. gave n Joint recital at the
Belasco Theatre last night. Each main
tained his well-earned reputation In q
programme that comprised Bach's third
sonata In A major, Schubcrts Intro
duction ct Variations Concerto ntes.
opus 100. and a sonata by Gabriel Pierne
The novelty Of the entertainment a,
well as the skill OF the players appealed
a. n
The evening world., 1913-03-03
This Litus1 ~
nsE:: 1l|F33
the T -
Deaf Hear

The new and phenomenal sound reg
ulating AcoustlCun enables the deai To
hear perfectly at home, III the ONCE.
the church or the thcatrc-Ior tne
sound regulator permits YOU tn duickly
adjust II to suit any degree OF SOUND
from the loudest To the sottest IN
different adjustments The Original
and most powerful of all hearing aids.
over 100. 900 satisfied users.
Convenient and Inconsplcuous. a
trial will prove itS Incompatible ef-
hcicncy Cut this out while " IL oc-
fore YOU and call or write Tor trer
trial at your convenience.
General Acoustic Co..
2ao west 42d street. near B'way.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

usual. Massenet's "Msnon" got nnc
performance. with Geraldine Farrar In
the title part: Caruso. as Des GtieuN.
and Dinh Gliiy and Rothier In the other
principal characters. Mr. Toscanini con-
ducting.
water Damrosch aud the SYMPHONY
Orchestra at the fifth Young Peoples
concert on saturday afternoon N "a
negieIIall traced the Development or the
symphony from HAYDN to the present
day. Mr. Damrosch was more napps
even than usual In hls explanation "f
Ravers Mother Goose suite NhI'h
especially delighted the many children
In the audience. The other numbers
were by Haydn. Beethoven. Vchaik"w-
sky. liumperdinck and Bendcl.
Herbert Sachs-lIirsch gave piano re-
cital at Aeoilan Hall on Saturday after
noon that began with Beethoven thf-
ty.two variations on a theme In { minor
and inc uded compositions by CHOPIN
W eber. Nendelssohr. S,humann. ihsHt
and strauss. lie pleased larg" audl-
ence so well that he was compelled io
add several numbers.
paul Dufault. tenor. william Dnr'enx'
] 'cellist; Sergei Kotslarsky, violinist
I Ottile Schillg. soprano; Siglsmonu
stojowski, pianist. and the Won Ends
| Violin Choir gave concert AT Aeoliai
Hal on Saturday night for the benehl
OF the Rand school scholarship fund.
Samuel Gardner. violinlst. pupil o
Franz kneisel, gave recital on Satnr
day night at Rumfo:d Hall that show ad
| ~. ,.obpt,,i ability aud guN,
The evening world., 1913-03-03
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

DRAFTSMEN wanted; me-
chanical and electrical de-
siqners, also dctailers; give
experience, age and salary
expected, Address Il. +, G.
2h8 World.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Samuel Gardner. violinlst. "A pupil 0f
Franz Kneisel, gave recital ON Sa'nr-
day night at Rumfo:d Hal mat showed
at least, his technical ability ana gave
nront.e of interpretativc gifts TO come.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
New Curtains and Curtainings
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

New Curtains and Curtainings
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Advance styles and colorings never
before shown. all received within
past week; included are some special
purchases and some made specially
to our order. Following just hints OF
the many attractive OPENING
SEASON VALUES:
New Macranette Curtains.
3.OS.. l.OS.. 0.OS.. S.OS pair
Something entirely new In Curtains
made espcciaily to our order-attrac-
tive and practical-they make an
Ideal Summer Curtain for CottAxe or
bungalow - of finest Marquisette
Scrim, with Macramette insert and
edge or wide hemstitching.
New Mercerized Damask Portieres-
wide 0obelin tapestry borders
full range OF col0rs. Including
myrtle, crimson. olive. rose. nile.
,tc-all new, lust recedved-
Three Special lots 3.OS.. A.OS..0 obs
shipment Just received OF the
| New Aurora. Alhambra and
| Iridescent sun fast Draparies--
| Madras patterns In new tones
| of Rose, Pink. Holland Blues,
Wood Browns and Old Reds
| made specially to our order
| and not shown elsewhere-
10 to 30 inches wilde .,
| Worth ~. ........................... sxS
Worth % and -. .4O
| Worth (i.IS and Sl.3s..... so. .OS
Nav Snowflake Curtaining In dainty
| vine effects OF pink, blues. wood
| tones etc, also double hemstitchcd
| border CurtaininEs. .xS
New Cream and White Madras
| double borders ana detached
| figured centres-t5 inches Wide
extraordinary "''' .2D.. 30. 40
vsiz..
Something New in
HOSIERY
SILK HOSIERY IA
The Kayser "But-I-Nol". i'v
"But.i-NoI' means reinforced but
tonholcs-two sets OF three In each
! stocking for longer or shorter gar
ters-Thus all danger OF slip sutch-
ing from garter tearing 10 obviated-
and top.
Our Own Special In wOMEN'S SILK
uOsIENS-Pure thread elk
no loading to add weight and
d.tract from wearing quality
! black only--reinforced Isle toe.
heel and garter top...... Special. .1o
The evening world., 1913-03-03

lean Festival Overture" the latter con-
Quoted by its composer. the popular
first 'cellist of the orchestra. who wrote
It for the Worlds Fair Exposition at
st. Louis in 1904.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

ceime ku pfedu We spravedlnosti,
hledme 81 sveho a to same popfej-
me jinemu, aniz bychom Sc plet
Iii do jeho zalezitostf.
Pr schulz mimofadne, kterou
,odbyyal klub obchodnfkn minuly
patek, bylo usneseno by Sc letos
ctyrtg cervenec neoslavoval, ale
ably Sc konaly pffpravy ma den
starJch osaenfkd, jenz Sc zde Dude
odbSyat v srpnu, Tez otazka po-
stavenf mestsk6 budovy byla pre-
tfasana, &C mic urGiteho Sc nevyko
nalo. Takovou budoyu zde potfe-
.buiem aNm6la by zde b5t.
Obdrzeli isme n6kolik set vzor-
kI kalendaf1 ma rok 1914. OBJ
chodnfci kteff iako oby6ejne chtG-
j podeIiti sy6 zakaznfky dobfe u
deiajf kdyz nase vzorky 81 prohlfd
nou. Mhzem je prodati lacinsji
neil kazdS agent kterS ash v tyto
DOLBY jedi a sbfra objedndvky.
Kalendafe 81 kazd5 maze cd mas
obiednat nynf anebo ma Gasu az
az do Tho zafi.
Dakot Pokrok: Zdejsf y{bor
6esk6 letpf Skoly oznamuie, ze Sc
mu ~podafilo zfskati vSteGnou uGi-
telskou silu We slecn9 Hoffmanove
2 Czech, ktera nynf dlf v Chicagu
navstevou. S yyuGovanim zapot-
ne Sc v pond6lf, dine 16. Gervna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
Ornament.

Vsem podflnfkGm farmerskeho
elevatoru v Tabofe Sc oznamuje,
by Sc hned pfihlasili mnoholi Spa
gatu do samovazaci budou potfe-
bovat, nebot Sc obiedna ienom to-
lik kolik Dude pfiblasek. Je "a
hodno by Sc kazdy pfihIasil ably
potion nebyI bez nGj. V padu, re
by nekomu 1roda byla zniGena po-
hromou, nemusf "a spagat platit
az pffsti sezonu. It, Is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Chrahte vas majetek proti ztra-
te v6trem a vichfici a nechte Sc pc
jistiti dokud nenf pold6. Zastupu
jem nejIepSf spolecnosti. Poiist-
ne obnasi pouze $1,000 q $1,000 ma
pet roku.
Tabor State Bank.
j. A. Wagner, jednatel
.(Adv. pro spoleGnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
POdekOvanf.

D6kujem vsem svym ~pfateldm
"a laskavost pfi nedavn6 volbG a
ujistujem kazd6ho, Re ocenujem.
iejich pfizeh. j. G. Bouska,
James Kulis.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
DOMACl zPRAVY.


Tento t$den Sc jezdilo k fece ma
smrze.
Rev.>E A. Bouska byl Yank-
ton We stfedu.
j. w. Hruska byl v Yaukton
We stfedu.
v patek is kvetna budou zde
hrat devftky Tabor a Springfield.
+. ri. Franka Hefmana byla nav
stevou u pfatel v yndall v ponds
III. +.
p. .Franka Kozaka cd Lake An
des byla zde ma pofade u dr. Biz.
ka v pondeli.
Pr. Tom&se Kostela byla navSte-
YOU u sv6 matky, pf. Koetrove
pres nedeli. ~' q ~
j. M, Petfik a jeho synove DO
self a EdaGek byli v Yankton We
tfedu. IT,. ...<
Pf. Emmana Pekafe a jeff sestra
81. Anna Vlasak byli v Yankton
minuly patek.
Pr. Al. Jezewskiho byla V Yank
ton ma naysteve u svJch rodicG,
manzeld Frank Hakloygch.
Pr. Franka Barty cd Dante by
la navstevou u sySeh rodie1 man
zeln Jos. BehenskSch pres nedeli.
Josef Vinatieri 2 Yankton byl
zde v podeli "a Gcelem dohotoVenf
jak6si pIumbafsk@ prace'v obydlf
j. M. Petfika. ~
Pffstf patek, 16. kvetna 30 buf,
de pofadati tanecni zabavasy SIM
Michelove, pro kterou obstara
hudbu taborska kapela. KazdS je
Evan by Sc dostayil. ~
TaneGnf zabava Dude uspofada-
ma We spolkove SIM v patek 16ho.
kv6tna, phi kter6 Dude hrati nova
kapela z Lakeport. Kazdy jest
Evan by Sc dostavil.
Neil Sc date poiistit ma zivot,
domIuvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
Al. Jezewskiho kteff poiistujf u:
10. S. Annuity Life Ins. Co. jel,&
ziskava denne cIcny q ienz jes jed
ma Z nejlepsfch. 80.
Homer Beeman zapocal asesoyat
tento t5den. T9z H. Ptak pred
nedavnem zapoGal cinnost co ase-
sor v taborskem ~preciuktu. Jest
to jiz dvacaty rok co pan Ptak tn
to praci kona H.
Anton Velat a jeho manzelka q
Minneapolis sem pfijeli minuly pa
TEX ma navstevu k pfatelGm a zdr-
II Sc asi IA dnf. Pi. Velatoya jest
dcerou manzeld Ant, Rokdsko
v5ch. r..
V SIM Blazka a HaGickeho Dude
v patek, dine 16ho kvetna uspofa-
dana taneGnf zabava pro kterou
obstar& hudbu kapela z Tyndall.
Kazdy je uctive Evan by Sc slcast-
nil. 49,. ."
Zdejsf sedlaf M. j. Lees hodla
svGj obchod vyprodat, nebot jest
ehurav a ieho STAY Sc stale horsf.
KIDD by chtsl zavod koupit, necht
SO u mel pfihiasf. Obchod Sc do
bte vypldcf a prace je dosti.
Velkg v5prodej kuchy hsk5ch a.
topicfch kamen, zelezneho zbozf,
nafadf domaciho Sc odbyva We sto-
ru J. M. Petfika. Kdo ~potfebuje
neco 3 tschto vecf dopfe udela
kdyz je koupt nyni nebot cena ma
Mich jest velice snizena.
Kydat hanu ma karakter jin6ho
a spinit jej ~nezlepsi karakter toho
ienz hanu kyja, byt j karakter
pomlouyan6ho byl sebe horst.
Poukazoyati ma spfnu a netad We
dyofe souseda nevSeis!f spfnu a.
huuj We dvofe vasem. Chudicka
cbatrc i pal6c ' sobe skr5yaii stei
ne radost, blaho / zoufalost a utr-
penf. KIDD jin6ho pomlouya q spi-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
Points About Ii. Banjo.

a banjo - a difficult instrumentsto
do anything with. After you learn to
play It, you have to spend a lot more
time hunting up people who are Will
Ing to listen to 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Ma prodei, 100 akrG, 2H mile
cd mesta We Stevens okresu v
Minnesota. Lindstorm Bros.
Groom Bldg. Yankton. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
understandable keyhoIe.

Was the man who invented the In
visible aeroplane the same pest who
folsted upon a convivial civilization
the undiscoVerable keyhole?-Boston
Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
. American Fence
Always in the Lead

No other woven wire fence is as good a fence as the American, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
iron ORE FOUND
ON FOSTER farm
Discovery is Being Investi-
gated and Deposit May
20 Be Extensive

Darlington, n. D.. May, 17.-Iron
ore has been discovered in johnson
township about fourteen miles south
east of Darlington. and for some time
a quiet prospecting has been carried
on. The ore was found in the ridge
|; OF hills along the James river, on the
east half of section 21-145-64, owned
by F. NJ. Clark.
Mr. Clark carried on the prospect.
ing quietly and finally got in touch
with an experienced iron ore miner
who had put in a life time at the
work. The gentleman came to Foster
county. looked over the situation and
made a deal with Mr.. Clark to go to
work on the prospect, with the under
standing that he was to receive an in
terest in the property if ore in mer-
charitable qualities was found: other
I wise his time and work was to be a
donation.
n definite word as to conditions AZ
the embryo mine have been received
at Darlington, and the matter can only
be considered as a prospect at pres
ent.
1t has long been known that Ignite
coal existed in the Jim river hills and
a few have had an inkling that iron
ore also was present. Lack of rail-
way facilities has SO far interfered
with the development of either pros
pect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
AUTO|STS Plunge
THROUGH BRIDGE
Park River Party Escaped
Injury in Exciting Acct.
dent Near That City

Park River, N. D.. May 17.-When
returning to town Jack Erovick, who
was driving Gates. Leedham's, auto
mobile, sent the machine through the
railing on the north approach to the
bridge across the. river while endeav-
oring to avoid. collision with a team
which the dim lights failed, to, reveal
until he was close unto 1t. asai6
The machine plunged down the ten
foot embankment, turned. over and
landed among the trees. scattering Its
occupants, the driver Scotty Cost, and
Agent Thompson Of Kerry, as it roll
ed. No one sustained any injury in
the accident beyond a shakeup. Mr..
Cost was PINNED under the machine.
The accident happened about IL
o'clock. at night. The party had had
trouble with their lights and when
they started down the incline to the
but as they came within four or five
rods from the north end Of the bridge
a rig suddenly doomed up in front.