davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Habra un nueyO gObiernO prOvi-
sional en- Mexico.

Entire los puntOS que eSta5an a
discussion la semana pasada, Sc
destacaba uno eXcepcionalmente
delicado Y era el que Sc referia a
Ia persona 0 personaS que habra
que escojer para que de un modo
pacifco Y legal Y no pOr Ia fuerza
de las armas, sucedan a la Admi-
nistraci6n provisional Quefenca-
beza ell General Huerta. Sc ira
ia de evitar a todo trance que los
nuevos funcionarios no aparezcan
como escojidos por Huerta, para
guitar todo pretexto de rebeldia
a los carrancistaS.
81, como Sc espera, Sc obra de
acuerdo con la Constitution, sc
empezara pOr nombrar como Sc
cretario de Relaciones. puesto
que ahora esta vacante, a Ia per
soma que deba hacerse cargo de
la Presidencia ProvisionalFde Ia
Repdbliea, que recibira su alta in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Los mediadores Sc niegan a reci-
bir los enviadOs de Carranza.

Los mediadOres Sc niegan a reel
bir a los enviadOs de Carranza.
El mismo dia que tuvo lugar
en- Washington la iunta ministe-
rial a que antes nos referlmos,
llegaron Niagara Falls Rafael
Zubaran Capmany y Juan F. Ur-
quidi, llevando una communication
de Carranza para los mediadores,
pidiendo estar representado en-
las conferencias para discutir las
difcultades internacionales entire
los Estados Unidos y Mexico.
Los mediadores practicamente
Sc negaron a recibir dicha nota y
el Embaiador Da Cana asi Sc los
manifesto personalmente los de
Ieg&dos americanOs y meXicanos.
Lo que contenfa la nota.
AuhluV otfUlO'i % neg q 'I'
Ger Puotico {. coI''e.I'"0 w - ~
m"a'Sac.oh ue 4"e Z. y A1',', ''''
e1aA loal"I2Le'' l'' ''S.o VIZ u 80
."c..5e gre os'' / ...'~ w. '...', .-''
e.'a "1 i'.''.'e. % -e'-.-9-oi' l.0 '.l~ +
."t u @-iAI'1.o .N i-.9',-@.'o-.'
sle.u9'e que (" e--" s.. ''S W,
ueLa0 u-4-csa2ea-te '~9 1S-'oiL59
lnJern@c-o0aleS' P"e7 Do gVio'C
Que Sc I.ile 10 que - i0'"0'o1."
con los asI',l1'7 l'''e'-TI - "9 OI1
Nlco J AoCl4" InelloS oe l." 900T
sion pIeSiueAcIa'' ~ I"e po,l0 VIC
manlIleSCo Su' lh.ehcIolle' GG ser
eI unlco successor Ue' 0e'iei d I10e"
ia.
UrQuldl Sc cohsldera a 81 mis-
mo Ell este easo, como un simple
m6hsajero de Carranza, encarga-
do de entregaF una COMMUNICATION
y no de discutlr. Cuando anun=
clio su vista por medic de su TAR
JeVa' "l Ei'io"J''u0l va O"''I''' %
nad6 y no saba cuando podrfa re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

La serana pasada terminamos
relate del desarrollo de
las conferencias de paz en- Ma
CARA Falls, con una nota en- que
dabamos cuenta a nueStrOs lecto-
res de los progresses alcanzados
por mediadores y delegadoS, en-
favor de la paz, y de la eXtrana
actitud de los jefes rebeldes, que
a Ultima hora. cuando va casi Sc
ven perdidos, finjen hacer politica
nacionalista, cuando en- todO el
curse de la revoluci6n no han per
seguido mas que fines personals
tas. basadas en- un OdiO africano
a la personaIidad del General
Huerta, al que por tOdos los me-
dios posibleS tratan de aniQuilar,
dizQue para vengar Ia muerte de
otra personaidad: don Francisco
|. Madero, que estaba en- vispe-
ras de ser sacriticado lcIanuo
menos poltucameutel p0r Carran
"a Y los suvos, y 81 no 10 hicjeron
fms no-nua SO les anrIcr1 ci Guar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
CarraDza Sc prOCIama Presidente.

provisional hasta que pudlera r
a la Ciudad de Mexico habiendo
seleccionado su Gabinete, en- ell
que fguraria Fernando lglesias
Calder6n, Presidente del Partido
Liberal meXicano, para que su
Gobierno contara con el apoyo de
ese elemento politico.
El notici6n procede de Ciudad
Juarez Y 10 ponemos en- cuarente-
ma por sospechoso.
En- case de ser cierta la notl-
cia, nuestros lectores comprende-
ran que sin el decidido apoyo de
los Estados Unidos, le sera muy
dificil a Carranza sostener su nue.
va posici6n, pues para llegar de
hecho a la silla presidential, hay
que dar un brinquito y pasar por
una 'huerta" donde hay mas es-
pinas que flores. Y aGn con ell
apoyo de este pals, jquien sabe2
Hay muchos pretendientes a la
mano de Leonor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
CARRANZA OUIERE TOMAR PARTE EN- LAS CONFEREN-
GAS De PAZ, SIN ACEPTAR Ell ARMISTICIO.
empenado los rebees tenga
en- las conferencias de Niagara Falls.

rranza estaba va en- poder de los
mediadores, que Embellishments
Sc reunieron para proceder a su
eStudio.
Aunque hasta ell momento que
escribimoss estas lin e a S no
Sc ha hecho pdblico el cOntenido
de la nota de Carranza, parece
que en- ella Sc queia de haber 81
do tratado con muy poca coTtesia
por los mediadores sur-america-
nos, resultando de este que no
maya enviado desde el principle
sus representatives a las confe-
rencias de paz, como debia haber
10 hecho.
Por su parte alegan los media
uoleS que Id cuip@ 60 ooio 0e e.' .'
por no haber accedido a su peti-
GiolI Ue '"''eiiOel '"' '''''''i'"
UeS'
Parece que los Estados Unid0s
!ap0yan a CarranZa
L' ''','l'''7' lT5,l''2.' T5-'I,. -. . ~,''
.'.10Co0''" 0'I ,'7i'-'-7 '0-'' No-'
Lio1l'o '9' lt'1'0 0~r ~ ~ p'5
1-;5r.o..o FoIrs ron - r1a,-o in
tromjiijn de CarTanza, ! aunque
los altos empIeados de Ia Admi-
nIsyraci6n estuVieron todo ese dia
en- constante communication con
los delegadOs americanos, Sc ne
garon q decir cual serfa su acti-
fud on este asunto. pero al fin
mas tarde decIararon n,a sp Co.
hierno aim GO conservaha Grn,e
or 81, o,;ai6r do c,,o no~ss rc.dia
lIooar q n;no,11n srraals n; tyo40.
ooIizor pads do II cie co rofara
on oonaral a lbs asvntos noIiticos
do M6xi6a bos+a ,,o co diera
mo onortnr;dad . Ios ronroson-
tantes de Carranza para que to-
maran parte en- las dellberacloneS
Llega Cabrera a washington
Procedente de Furona y obede-
o;on6o 6rdanas vioIan+as de Ca
,.,.sn7a al Dominion IIeo6 . "a ca
,i+oI Americana 81 Tie Iris Ca
broro or,o co crao i,,nto con Z,-
bor5n v Vasroncnios fornsran
10 doIogaci6n rohoIda on las con-
foronc;os do naz los trae f,1tr-
roc ,onracnptan+as da Carranza
,,oeo,.or oso do Gin eonararen on
o,;,,,odos diSonsionne c,7vo con-
+onido GO rooaron . dar . cono-
oo. T. oosi coo,,ro o,,o +,,o+,o,,on
asTn+os roIacionados con las con-
foro,,cioc DO Nisgara Falls
\
Una nueya hgura p0IItlca en-
escena.
Como un rumor que con algu-
ma insistencia Sc propag6 en- Was
hington. el domingo. Sc decfa ALI
one los representatives constitu-
cionaIistas en- dicha ciudad. esta-
ban favor del Lie. Emilio Vaz-
Guez Gomez, para que Sc hiciera
cargo de laHPresidencia Provlsio-
Iio' '-e l: DieNioo' ei' y. .''2o -: ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

LA PRENSA pibliea todas las
noticias tai como son, sln ha-
cerle la barba" a made
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

Pasa q la pdgina s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.


 Government chemists in the Philip pines are investigating the soap mak- 9ns possibilities of a new species of oil Bearing nut that has been discovered.
 Apparatus for protecting a series of illuminated displays on a screen sus- pended from a balloon or kites is an advertising novelty for use at night.
 Wood block paving is used on Ber- lin streets only on the steepest grades to give better footing and on bridges and their approaches to lessen the 5ar
 Final official figures of the Geolog- 1ca1 Survey show that more than D. 000. 900 barrels of Portland cement were produced in the United States last year.
 A novel French heater for rooms consists of a carpet in which are wow an wires to take current from a light socket and distribute the electric heat evenly.
 A circular piece of fabric to At lightly around a mans neck and with the outer edge turned up has been patented to catch hair as it is being cut by a barber
 Prizes amounting to $12.50O will be awarded in Paris in October at the conclusion Of a series of contests to stimulate the use of kerosene as auto mobile fuel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
MAY MADE RECORD FOR WIND AND HEAT

The aco-operatfve meteorological re- port of the D. S. Weather Bureau for the month of May shows that it was one of the warmest months in q, period of 42 years, with an unusual wind vel- ocfty lasting for a five minutes term on the afternoon of the 27th. when it gained a velocity of z5 miles an hour and blew down trees and other loose obsEruct1ona.
 The temperature during the month. attained a maximum of 92.5 on the 27th with a minimum Of 34 degrees on May 1 and 2. The mean temperature for the month, however, was but 61. May 18th is given as the day of great est diversity in temperature, when a difference Of 37 degrees between the highest and lowest was recorded. The least daily range occurred May 5.
 During the month there was a rain- fall of but s.3S inches There was a precipitation of HE Inches on May 5, 5zhich slightly exceeds that of yes- terday, which was 1.04. Both records are considered fairly high for one day in this section. There were eight rainy days in the month, IS clear, Il partly cloudy and five wholly over cast. Heavy frosts visited this sec ton on May 1 and with thunder storms on May and 27.
 The normal temperature for May during a. period of 42 years is given by Weather Observer William J.. Jen- nings to be 57.6 with the mean tempera- ture for last May as 61. making the month just past A warmer than any for that entire period.
 The atmospheric change on the 27th when a thunderstorm and high wind prevailed was most noticeable the tenn perature dropping at D. m. from 90 to TO at 5 p. m. The barometric change. however, was not so great. The highest reading of the barometer was taken at a. m on May IS, 30 50 degrees with the lowest 2950 on May 5 at II a. m. The prevailing winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
CABINET BELIEVES CARRANzA READY
 FOR MEDIATION.

Washington. June 5.-carranza's statement that he would not reply to the last note of the-South American envoys until he reached Saltillo from Durango confirmed the belief of ad- rninfstration officials today that the constitutionalists' final attitude to- ward entering the Ndagara conference would not be known for three or four days Optimism expressed at Niagara Falls Carranza would decide to take part in the proceedings, was reflected here. The statement of Rafael Zuba- ran, the constitutionaists' chief rep resentative at Washington, attracted widespread attention.
 s.Affairs are getting better,'' he said when asked as to the likelihood of Carranzas participation in the cons ference He did not expect, however, to receive an answer from his chief before late Saturday or sunday. Mean while, officials of the administration continued their conferences with Car ranza's agents, urging them to rec onln1end that a favorable reply be sent to the mediatorss
 Officials of the state and navy de- partments meanwhile were occupied with plans for meeting any situation that might arise at Tampico through ade to delay shipments of arms for sCarranza.
 Shipments of arms for carranza, that left New York and Galveston were likely to reach their destinations unnoIested, it was believed here to- day While orders had been issued to prevent the clearance Of vessels carrying arms for any Mexican port, yet two steamers sailed with war car goes through failure of the state de- partment's instructions to reach prop CT oflcials in time.
 whether the American government might stop these shipments at Tam pico was a question upon which n0 definite oflciaI light had been thrown today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY.

As Sandy ho1ed out on the first green his friend from over the bor- der asked:
 And how many strokes did you take ?s'
 "Eight,'- replied the Scot
 sAh.'' said the EngIishman, ssI took seven; so that's my hole"
 The Scotchnan ventured no rewIv but when on the second green the Englishman repeated his former question and made Inquiry as to the number of strokes taken by his op- ponent the latter nodded his head, and with an expression of infinite wisdom on his face, gently murnur- ed:
 Nay, nay, my mamie; this time it's my tur-rn to ask hrst.-Iaondon Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
LOBSTER LAW WILL BE
 STRICTLY. ENFORCED

Female and short Holsters in Con- necticut waters are to be protected this season as never before by the state fish and game commission and viola tions Of the law are to be vigorously prosecuted, according to Super1ntend- ent John M. Champion.
 The new cruising launch of the commission has been put into service and will patrol Long Island sound along the Connecticut shore during the summer. Several arrests have a1= ready been made.
 The law provides a fine of $25 for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
TWO AUTOISTS THROWN IN
 SOUND, ONE BADLY HURT

Greenwich. June 5-John Stow bridge. chaufreur. and Henry Heine- man. a friend, were thrown into Long Island Sound at Indian Harbor when an automobile In which they were rid ing crashed through a railing at the side of the road. hit tree and plunged into the water
 Haineman swam to shore but Stow bridge was stunned and his body Hated toward a. bridge where it was rescued by passersby He was taken to the hospital where he is thought to be suffering from internal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WENT AwAY DIsooaEFr1Ep.

Miss Margaret Foley recently in Chelsea had occasion to remark in her speech that sufrragists were perfectly willing. to grant that woman's place was in the home.
 Why aren't you there. then ?'' called a. rude youth from the edge of the crowd.
 why aren't you?'' retorted Miss Foley.
 Because I'm not a married man. answered the youth.
 sAnd I'm not a married woman, % said Miss Foley.
 The crowd roared, and the question CT retired scomf1ted--Boston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
LINEN SHOWERS FOR
 MISS MABEL CUNNINGHAM

Miss Mabel Cunnin gharn who is soon to marry Dr. Andrew McQueeneys was recently the honor guest at g. lin- sen shower given by Mrs. Joseph Gay nor at her home S25 Fairfield avenue,
 The teachers of Longfel1ow school, where Miss Cunningham was also a teacher recently entertained her at the home of Miss Mary Hartley. 216 William street. A handsome picture was presented the bride-elect at this gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WAITING 700 YEARS
 FOR A MONUMENT

Next year being the seven-hun- dredth anniversary of the sealing of the Magma. Charta at Runnymede by King John. it is proposed to raise a fund for the erection of a memorial to Baron Robert F'itzwaLlter of Little Dunmow, Essex, the leader of '"The Army of God,'' which forced the king to concede the charter.-Westmin ter Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

has been appointed by Governor G1ynn chaplain of the First regiment of ar- tillery, New York National Guard.
 During the war with Spain, Father Sherman was appointed chaplain of the 4th Missouri Volunteers and later was post chaplain at San Juans Porto Rico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
MlLlTANTS DISCLAlM
 ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 .WOMAN'S PLEA TO KING

London. June S-Omcia1s of the Wonen,s Social 6 Political Union, the militant sufrragetter organization. deny responsibility for the incident at Buckingham Palace last night, when a woman Interrupted the pres entations by throwing herself at the kings feet and shouting, Your maj esty! For Gods sake. do not nse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WORKS wEnI IN THB ASYLUM

rwhat influence has cubist art had on civilization g
 Well" replied the eminent alien ist, -'it has had a refining influence out at our asylum. A number Of rooms that used to be referred to as cells are now called studios. Wash fngton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

A note picked up dn q bottle by life- savers told of the wreck Of the HeeaEua CT Henry B, Smith off nGaruuettar Lake 1THchigan. Iii the storm or lsgt November. The steamer aeGt Mar qslette with crew of % men and VTal never heard from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
DEGREES OF MIGRATION

When a girl says mo- She may kinder groW. But there's little hope When a girl says nope" And there's not a bit When she murnnurs init"
 Los Angeles Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THE FARMER's PRECApTIoN.

-1 suppose you are saving up for a rainy day2
 --No, replied Farmer CorntosseL ssOut this way we pray for rain. I'm saving up for a drought. w Washing tom Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

"The waltons live in flat. don't they2''
 They occupy q flat, my dear; it's absurd to talk about living in one" Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
ACCosFsFoDArABIlE

.:Are your neighbors accommodae- ing7'
 ''11o, but they are more suscepta lc. of being accommodated than any ut9l- CT netghbors we ever had. .''--Esalti- more Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

sHow often do you cut your graa
 Every time my neighbor has hla Iawn-mower sharpened.' Bostou Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
NmGHBoRL5Y REGUL4AREre

each female or short lobster found q a persons possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Four persons were killed and sew eral injured by an explosion of dyna- mite at a construction camp near nHonongahela, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
PARENTS CARE F

V yIsE PARENTS CARE FOR W THEIR CHILDREN WITH
 THE SAME WATcHIsuL CARE THAT YOU AND YOUR TEACHERS WILL USE IN NuRs- ING THE TREES AND s4Rus IN YOUR sc4ooL YARD. VICE PAR, EnTs KNOW THAT THEIR GILL; DaEN- MUST HAVE suNLIGtIT AND FRESH AIR JUST LIKE THE IREES THEY LET THEIR CHILL DREN PLAY OUT OF DOORS AS MucH As rHEv CAN AND SLEEP IN ROOMS WITH THE WINDovvs OPEN
 If you covered the tree you plant today with something to keep out the sunlight and air it would CROW WEAK AND PALE AND WOULD WITHER AND DIE. That is just what happens to chil- dren who have not enough fresh air and sunlight-they wither, grow tired and sick That is the reason why bedrooms should have as much sunlight as possible during the day and why they should be flooded w1tb fresh, cool air at night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WILL LINvEsTIGATE DEATH
 BY DEADLY sANDWICH

winsted. Conn. June 5coroner Hermann announced today that he would hold an induest at Torrington T. Palmer, a former sheriff of that borough who died suddenly on Sep tember g27. last after eating a sand wich. About twenty persons have been summoned to testify at the hear- ing which will be private
 The body was exhumed in May and vital organs sent to Yale University for analysis. The coroner declined to say what the analysis disclosed.
 GEN. sHEEsaEAN,S SON IS
 APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
 New York. June Father Thomas Sherman, of the Society of Jesus and son of General William T. sherman,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
rooTHIIL-ToITLE.

and Mrs Arthur Tottle of 532e Carroll and Mrs. Arthur ott1e of 532 Carroll avenue and MT. Thomas ToothilI. were quietly married at the parsonage of the second Baptist church, by the Rev. F. C.. Rideout. on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Martha Robinson was maid of honor. and Frank ToothiIl, brother Of the groom was best man. A reception at the home of the brides parents fol- lowed the ceremony The young cou- pie are spending their Honeymoon in Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

AdvsrtIse in TIae FarmeE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Harris c. Fahnestock, banker and fnancier. died in New York, aged 79
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23

been baked during the day by Mrs
Corey, under the direction of J. T..
Derge. the chef in charge OF the ex-
hibitlon.
Every thing served at dinner was
cooked on the stoves electrically, and
those who were honored with invita-
tons repeatedly declared that no cook
Ing could have been more perfect
There was also on exhibition score
of other household appliances. An
electric washer and wringer attract
cd the attention of many, and n sweep
clean vacuum cleaner was taking the
dirt out of rugs and carpets. There
was an electric fiatiron, coffee per-
colator. frying pan, chatting dish and
many other convenient appliances. and
the big crowd was being kept cool with
a fast revolving electric fan.
Dinner was served from | to :
o'clock, and supper In the early even
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Fruit Prospects Best In History

Tho Pleasant Grove fruit growers
are now just finishing the calix spray
ing of their fruit trees. Vast auanti-
ties OF spraying material has been
sold and the spraying Is more thor
ough than It has been In years.
The crop Is heavier than ever he
fore I'm history. so that local dealers
and commission men are looking for
ward to the biggest fruit year that the
has ever had. Prices on
some fruits may possibly he a little
lower, but generally they Will range
a little higher than last year
Commission men are now commenc-
ing to contract for raspberries. though
not naming any definite price that
will be paid The first strawberries
were placed on the market Thursday
and will soon be plentiful. The straw
berry crop was about so per cent de-
stroyed In the recent hail belt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23

second. NARROW Christensen. Levan
tJuab Stakc); subject, strength I'm
Struggle Orc Moore, Payson, Sec
ond Ward (Ncbo Stake) subject.
Truth"
The judges Ia Grafton were Profs.
A. s. Gibbons and j G. Swcnson and
Attorney j. ". Stott.
In rotold stories Miss Lucille Har-
ycy Of Pleasant Grove, Third Ward
tAlpinc Stakcl, was given first place
She told the story of The Diamond
Necklace" Other contestants and
stories were: Miss Naomi Duke, Heb
er, Third Ward tWasatch Stake, "The
Other Wise Mau,,,- lslisau-l ansass
ard, Sprlngyillc, Third Ward utah
Stakc), In the Desert of Waiting y
Miss Gladys Peeery, Payson, Second
Ward (Nebo Stake, THE Diamond
Necklace" Mrs. Janet Lunt. Nephi,
First Ward tJuab Stakcl, n Man
Without a Country"
Tho judges were Mrs Christen .Ien.
sen. Attorney !. H. Stockman and
Prof j. G. Swenson
In the Junior girls" chorus, the
chorus from Nophi Second Ward Guab
Stake was awarded first place. Lehi
First Ward (Alpinc Stakc). second
place.
The boys chorus from Ncphi First
Ward ljuab Stakel was given first
place by default, there being no other
boys chorus In the contest.
First place was won by Provo Fifth
Ward utah Stake) In mixed double
quarietie,. The other contestants were
American Fork. Third Ward tAlpine
Stake, and Knightville Juab Stakc)
Tho latter. however. had only one Sc
lection Through no fault Of the sing
ers II was eXplained) Provo and
Fork each gave two solec-
tons. one without accompaniment aud
one with accompaniment
The Judges in the music were Oscar
w, Kirkham, G, J. Hawkins aud II. c
Johnson. Carl Nelson acting in place
Of Mr.. Johnson in the evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
AFRO TRIES TO CLIMB TREE.

Thursday Ford automobile agent
came over to Pleasant Grove to seil
l.. r. Lund n machine, He took MI
Lund for ride around town ana tnel
asked him to exchange seats ana Mr
Lund do the steering. Tho latter 10
INJURED, hut afterward yielded to tue
insisting agent.
All went merrily till they decidec
TO stop In front OF Mr., Lund's home
He meant TO steer close to the gate
and stop, but pushed the wrong fool
lever. and instead of stopping, the
car shot ahead, and jumping the ditch
bumped full speed into DIE snauo
tree, smashing the plateg lass window
shield and breaking the radiator quite
badly.
The agent came over yesterday ana
took the injured car back to Provo.
He will probably not insist 700
strongly next time on an iheNper-
fenced man taking hold OF the steer
ing wheel.