davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
The INDEPENDENT.
NEW YORK.

The INDEPENDENT for 40 years has
been the leading religious-literar
newspaper of the world.
1t has new, distinctive and attrac.
tive features, making it
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is iudebendenf. Religiously it is unde
nomlnational. Politically, it main
tains the honor of the country, the
integrity of our currency, the supre
macy of law, and the rights Of poor
and rich alike.
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ment and amusement for all the mem
bers of intelligent households.
Important Features
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special departmentssedited by the best
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of them of surprising interest to a
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ments are Science; Music, Fine Arts,
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ssnsnd Literary Notes.
Survey 0fssss6se World
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r. r.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

Ted& Supou it that he is
good man Intimate friends are
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

Fear to do base. unworthy things, is
valor; if they be done to US, to suffer is
valor, too.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
FARMERS MUTUAL
Fre Insurance COMPANY.
OF SALEM COUNTY.
kce-Head of Market ST., Salem.

OF SALEM COUNTY.
kce-Head of Market ST., Salem.
IS Old and Reliable Company, 0, 40 years
standing, continues to insure all kinds of prop
not extra hazardous, in towns country for any
Ih Of time not exceeding Eve years, at as low
as will pay losses and expenses. 1t insures
st tire and lightning, or danger by either; Its
are carefully adjusted and paid Its funds on
are ample to meet all probable losses, being
Gr than at any previous time of its existence and
idly increasing, while its reserve assets are OF
laracter and amount to surely meet all losses how
r extraordinary, and Cannot be frttered away by
lEortunate investments or defauting officers
DIRRcToRs
John S. Elweh. c. H. Sinnickson.
J. H. Snnickson, Richard Bassett
Joseph Waddiigton, Barclay Griscom
William B. Carpenter, c. w. Casper,
Woodruff Petit, Josiah Wstar
Quinton P Harris, Charles Hires
David F. Grier.
EXECUTIVE Co MMITrKR.-Wm B. Carpenter Pres
dent: Chas. w. Casper, Joseph Waddington, Quin-
ION P Harris, Woodruff Petit, who meet weekly
IN Seventh-day, at o'clock.
SECRETARY AND TREAsURRR.-Woodnu Petit, to
whom appcatit may be made in relation to any bus-
ness connected wy he company, at shs once Of
he COMPANY 'S 2 ,-Iway, head Of Market
s residence, ESQ East Broadway
the above, the following persons
It's and Surveyors:
er, Elmer.
|er, Woodstown.
rill, U. P. Neck
Pennsgrove.
ltchner. Cohansey, Ctmb County
i. hnickson, Salem.
r. Fezey. Berkely.
r. Kirk, Elmer
More, Seeley.
b, Sam
fer, Salem.
f. = Ann B. CARPENTER, President.
MUTT PETIT, Sec'y & Treas.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

Love should give wings to the feet OF
service and strength to the arms of labor
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
Headache ana Rneumaf,sm

Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

Knowledge without integrity is
dangerous and dreadful.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

HOOPS PILLS cure biliousness, ,indiges.
t;au
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

Adversely is the trial of principle.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

People seldom improve when they have
no other model but themselves to copy
after.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

More than a Million in Good Clothes
At Lowest Prices Ever Touched
With the coming of winter redoube our push
to sell Good, Warm, Dependable Winter Clothes of
make. You'll never buy for less money than
now. We've lowered prices Suits, Ovcrcoats
Boys Clothing We've got an immense stock, and
must keep the goods moving quickly.
Well take $3.50 for Excellent Suits really worth $780,
Well take 80 for Black WOrsted Suits worth $780,
Well sell the Best Black Suit for the money $1,000.
Thousands of $4,000 Kersey 0vercoats to go for $780,
Thousands of $2500 Kersey 0vercoats to go for $1,000
Thousands of $500 Kersey 0yercoats to go for $780,
Boys CIothes-Haf Saved $3.50 up If big boy, SIS co.
Railroad Fare same as before. We pay it on
purchases of reasonable amount
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
A GORDON BLEu.
How the Title Was First Given to a Tin,
Cook.

How the Title Was First Given to n Fine
Cook.
Although the late Duo de Nemours
had no pretensions 60 being an epicure,
be was the last Gordon bleu" in
France We mean hy this that he was
the last survivor of Tie Chevaliers de
st. Esprit. He was also Cf the last
creation that of 1929, when there were
only two knights made, the Duc dc Ne
mours and the Count dc Lecce. The
Order Of the ST. Esprit was created
in 1887, was suppressed by the rovoiu-
tion and was revived by Louis XVIII in
1914. To speak rightly, Louis XVIII
considered that the order had never
ceased TO exist, for he had given two
collars during his exile, in 1910, he
one to Francis /, king of the two Sici-
lies, and the other TO his brother, tho
prince of Salerno, the father of his
brothers. wife. the Duchess d'Aumale.
The ribbon cf this order was a light
blue color. It was worn around he
neck in the reigns Of Henry III and
Henry ~, but was changed by Louis
XIV, when it was worn across the chest.
The Chevaliers of the ST. Esprit were
always known under the name Of Les
Gordon Bleu, and this was tho supreme
honor during the monarchy Of France
1t was from this that the title of "cor-
dor blcu" was given 20 first class
cook. A gentleman one day declared,
after q good meal, that he who had
cooked the dinner had proved himself a
Gordon bleu' among cooks-in other
words, the master Of his art. The title
became quite the rage and is now al
ways used to designate a good cook with
out the persons who use it knowing
what 1t means or still less tho origin ci
the title. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
The Wnltz ID Afrlcn.

The dancers seen at Kambuidis were
Bisa and Luangeni. There were four
drummers and one old man with rattles,
who gave very picturesque perform
ance. The drummers had small, barrel
shaped drums, with frightened skin at
either end. The drums were suspended
by rope from the left shoulder. The
dummers played to any crude, unframed
songs in splendid time, and while play
ing and singing danced about most
gracefully, some steps resembling close
~ the waltz. All wore long loin cloths
of bark, reaching from the waist almost
to the ground. They were wonderfully
active. dancing and singing vigorously,
whiring round on one leg and squirting
the ground with the other foot They
sang, drummed and danced in perfect
time. The old man had two rattles,
each composed of five small, round,
dried wild fruits with noisy, rattling
seeds. These were threaded en- brochette
on thin sticks, one Of which the old man
held in each hand and kept time with
the others, besides doing his share OF
the dancing. From The Journals of the
Late r. j. Glave in Century
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
ROBBERS SHOT DOWN.
II. r. Brooke, an Alleged English Lord,
KILLED Three aIsn WHO Attacked Him.

Il. r.. Brooke, an Alleged English Lord,
KILLED Three lIen WHO Attacked Him.
PERRY, o. r., Oct 20.-From Tonka-
wa, % miles north of Perry comes word
that r. T. Brooke. an alleged English no
bleman, shot and killed. three men who
were trying TO rob him.
In the early days OF Perry, Brooke owned
more real estate here than any other man
who located In the town. He formerly
lived in St. Louis whore no located whom
he oamo from England, where it is sold,
he was a member Of the nobility Of Great
Britain His parents arc rich, and he has
nn income Of $50, 00O year.
lt is thought that tho outlaws went TO
his place for the purpose of getting his
money. This Brooke refused to submit 20,
and fight occurred, in which Mrs. Brooke
took part. Many shots wera fired, and Is
Is reported that three mon were killed
Ono man, whose name Is thought TO be
Sample was found dead in Brooke's yard
and It Is reported, two others havo died
from wounds received in the fight.
Brooke WAS for several months after the
opening of the Cherokee strip ono of Per-
ry's best known business men. Mrs
Maudo Parker was selected by him as
bookkeeper and later as housekoeper, and
two years ago they wore married. She
was formerly tho wife 20 prominent cat
tleman. The pair loft ono year ago
for their country honl,, a tho northern
part of this county.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
DELICIOUS RusK.
How This Dry and sweetened Bread Is
Satisfactorily Made.

satisfactorily Made.
A dried rusk is pastoral sort of
bread, recalling the feasts of Phyllis and
Corydon under the green trees, with
plenty Of berries and flowing bowls Of
milk These dried breads date back to
the earliest classic times, when for con-
venience large quantities of bread were
baked and prepared so that il would
keep a long time.
German rusk is usually slightly sweet,
but the time honored recipe here given
is made without sugar and is especially
delicious when served with creamy
glass of iced milk in summer. It may
be eaten fresh, as it is an excellent bis
cult.
Add half a oupful Of butter to pint
Of lukewarm milk. Sift enough bread
-four with teaspoonful Of salt, to make
a batter about as stiff rs you can stir il.
Beat in half a cupful Of homemade
yeast or half yeast cake, and finally
add two eggs and beat the batter until
10 is in blisters In summer it should
not rise over eight or ten hours, accord
ing to the weather. In the morning add
merely enough -four to roll out the
dough- Let it rise two hours; then roll
il ont until it is a little less than half
an inch shick. Cat it into small cakes
and put one on top Of the other until
they arc all paired. and let them rise
for half an hour longer. At the cnd of
this time bake them for about 20 iuin-
utes in quick oven. When they aIe
cooled "A little, separate the cakes and
pile them loosely in a large dripping
pan, with their soft side up. Set them
in the closet under the oven, to become
thoroughly dry, for a day or two and
then hang them up in a bag in tho
kitchen near the range, to "Cure, " for
three or four days longer Where there
is no range closet under the oven, the
rusk may be put in the oven at night
after the fire is covered and the drafts
turned off and left till morning They
viii not be very much browned-merely
dried and crisp. Like all rusk, these
biscuits are better fer keeping a week
or even fortnight. - Philadelphia
Times
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Sing Sing Convict Wanted In Boston.

BosTON, Oct 20 - Evidence, which
Chief Inspector Watts considers convlnc-
ing, has been presented to him 90 the
effect that Cornelius A. Bailey, who is
now serving a term Of Imprisonment in
Sing Sing, is wanted here for robbing the
Shawmut bank In 1894. on Nov Bailey
is to be released, and Inspector Houghton
and Harris will bo sent from horo TO meet
him at the prison door, where they viii
place him under arrest on an indictment
warrant found by the Suffolk grand jury
several months ago and bring him back to
Boston
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Chnrros Arnlnst a pnsilnnstor.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Tho president
has removed Postmaster John H. Lewis at
Black River Falls Wis. aud appointed
David Thompson as his successor The
summary action in dismisslng Lewis is
due TO disclosures of alleged corruption
entered into 60 obtain Office. Lewis was
lappointed Dec J !, 1893. In a recent po-
|litioal discussion it was asserted that Lewis
|paid n large sum of money to a local
newspaper TO support his candidacy for
the Office and a subsequent investigation,
tho department. claims, has substantiated
these ohnrges.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
BUSY PROCEEDINGS PLANNED
FOR THE DAY AND MASS Me-. -
ING AT NIGHT.


FOR THE DAY AND MASS Me-. =
ING AT NIGHT.
The New Castle NJ e. Church is be-
ing put in readiness to-day for the
seventeenth annual convention Of the
WOmen's Christian Temperance Tn
ion of Delaware, which will begin to-
morrow morning, and continue until
Friday night. Homes have been pro-
vided for all the delegates and officers
and the white ribbon will now wave
for the remainder Of the week through
New Castles streets.
The convention will open at 1890 a.
m. tomorrow with a prayer service
conducted by Mrs. r. H. Matlack Miss
Margaret Hilles, state president, will
then call the convention to order The
roll call of officers, superintendents
and ex-officio members will follow
and the remainder of the session will
be taken up with the appointment of
committees on credentials, resolutions
courtesies. literature and finance
In beginning the afternoon session
there will be responsive reading OF the
crusade psalm. At 2.15, Mrs S. ~
Simpson, president of the New Castle
Union. will deliver the address Of well
come, and a delegate will respond. The
following will then be the program
for the remainder Of the day:
Report of Executive Committee; re
view of the work of the year, Mrs. H.
Z. Pyle; singing; remarks by Miss NJ
S. Hilles, president report of vice
presidents, New Castle, Mrs. NJ S.
Cranston; Kent, Mrs. X. 10. Smithers;
Sussex, Mrs. A. E. Fisher; announce
ments and adjournment.
Wednesday evening-Mass meeting
Mrs. M. S. Cranston, president of New
Castle County W. c. 4. U., presiding;
1850 D. m. music by choir: devotional
exercises, conducted by Mrs. J. r.
Amos; greeting from pastors of
churches; address, Rev. Alfred Smith;
silver Offering: benediction.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Race War In Alnbnmn.

BTRNuNGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20.-A battle
which occurred at Belle Ellen mines
Bihb county, between whites and blacks,
resulted In the death of two men and the
wounding Of two others. Deputy Sheriff
Iatum had gone TO tho place from Blooter
Saturday with a warrant for the arrest of
George Gore, a notorious negro character
Gore was found in the negro quarters and
resisted arrest, drawing a shotgun Oh tSe
oilloor. The latter drew his pistol, and
both men pulled the triggers of their
weapons. Tatum's pistol refused TO Gro,
but Cores gun was discharged, the load,
which consisted Of bird shot only, taking
effect in Tatum's head, producing a severe
wound. At this junoture several other
negroes ran to Cores rescue with drawn
weapons. John Sullivan, iowelry drum
mer, from Bessemer, seoing Tatum' s
plight, came TO his aid and opened fire
He killed Gore at the first shot Then
Tatum, though wounded, got his pistol
to working and began firing. A dozen or
more. shots were exchanged When the
battlo was over Frank Martin, colofed,
was dying and Jim Dennis, colored was
badly wounded.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

The Wilmington-New Castle Elec-
tric Railway Companys telephone at
the new power-house is No 3, New
Castle"
New cars have been placed on the
New Castle accommodation train. Con-
ductor Josiah Bacon has gone on his
vacation. and George Biddle is efficient
ly discharging Mr.. Bacon's duties.
Both factions of the Republican
party here are considerably irritated
over the occurrence of Saturday night
in Red Mems Hail.
Rey. Y. S. Collins conducted an ex-
perience and revival meeting at the
Methodist Church last evening The
church was well filled and there were
requests for prayers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Wilmiugt ON n Northern r. II

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2S.
station9 for r X o. I1netion NIontchsns
an, Winterhurn, Guyentourt, Granogue,
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Function, Pocop-
Vile, Coatesville and Intermediate sta
tions, daily except Sunday, at 40 a. m,
2.l0, 4.O5 and 6.04 p. m. Sundays only at
500 a. m. 210 and 4.O5 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 40 "A. nj; 2.10 and 4.05 D.. IN.
Sundays only at SOS a. m, 2.i0. 4.05 and
ZOO D. m.
For Joanna. Bfdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at 40 a. m. and 210 p. m. Sundays only
az SOS a. m and 2i0 u. m
A. q. M'CAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Good value in g5c. shirts at Biggs'.
POINTED no THE OLD VAIL

POINTED TO THE OLD WALL.
While the track-layers were going on
with their work down Delaware street
yesterday, Colonel J. Harry Rogers
pointed to n place where a high stone
wall stood, and was covered when that
street was put to grade. Mr.. Rogers
said he had often, when boy led his
Chincoteague pony down to the stone
wall to drink. Those We're the days
when large wagons unloaded to YES
sells well out in the stream.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
BIG Rally OCTOBER 20.

At the meeting of the New Castle
Hundred Democratic Executive Com
mittee last night, notice was received
that October % had been settled upon
by the State Central Committee as the
day for a big Democratic rally in New
Castle. The Opera House will be Sc
cured at'once as headquarters for that
evening and preparations will be begun
for the biggest meeting of the cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Clnrton,s Temnnrnrr snccossor.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Justice White Of
the United States supreme court has ap-
pointed George S. Moore assistant United
States district attorney for the middle
district Of Alabama TO be- acting district
attorney in place of Mr.. Clayton OF Ala
hama, removed by Attorney General Har.
mon last week. The appointments lasts
until the president fills the place by reg
ular appointment.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Actor Convict Breaks Jail.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 90. Henry r.
Clarke an eX-aotor, an inmate of the
House Of Correction at East Cambridge
escaped from that institution by saving
the iron bars of bathroom window. He
is 81 years old and was serving two
years and soven months sentence for Sc
curing money undor false pretenses at
Lawrence
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
WOULD NOT Be POSTED. j"
SOME PROPERTY OWNERS CAUSED
TROUBLE FOR THE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY LINEMEN YESTER-
nav

iNNAiAW n i AtlANAfmAAAN I i4D - ~
DAY.
Contractor /. w. Miller's men hus-
tied through with the work of raising
trolley poles in the streets
OF New Castle yesterday and
this morning. Nearly every
property owner demurred at having a
pole planted in front of his door. In
many cases the linemen did their ut
most to be accommodating, and in one
case they moved clear around the cor
rtoplace pole alongside the house OF
a prominent citizen instead of In front OF
his house, as the engineers had plan
ned.
At Delaware and Second streets a
pole had to be placed in front Of the
City Hall. almost in the centre of the
street, although at point where there
is not much traffic and little danger OF
a collision. All the poles have beer
set obliquely and lean in opposite di-
rections from each other. This hai
been done, it is said, so that the heavy
span wire may be drawn tight without
pulling the poles out of plumb.
In track construction the work wai
completed to the eastern terminus al
Delaware street wharf The old sec
tion of track placed there to save the
charter in 1893 was torn up and ruth
lessly cast aside.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
AfpTssai All tTains SsA'iii Illuminated with Pintsca


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,p DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EAsT-BoUND.
All fPrssi trains ~'iii Illuminated with Pintsca
new NEw YORK. week days, 500 ia
=; AL tgs +HS2S s1IdsTs H fS .sGs Us siS = &
'isii 'PisiaiILs&lsipiEEPhIA, cIiEsrNUT 81
sTAT.0.SS g e .is gieek. .ss5y qsyse % sios 0i
M; '12.21 ,'12.40, '2.29, 25O. 4.55. .6,s2, e.9
.7.ss. s.25, 10. IL D. m. Sundays, sS0s. IS9
$50. $50. s7s9, SIS, 10. Iii p. M m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TERMI-
NAL. week days, ,s9s' '7.IS' .g-n a; m.
s715, 7sO s815. 1856, s1O.25, 11.zv q. m; 1z.4O.
S2s 2g0 80 .s t'S 's sA5, ~ 10; II ?:
l22o, $50, 's.ss. ass. 'S.s1, $50, 'ISS. SIS
Atlantic CITY, week days. '715 a. m;
'l24 p. m. Sundays, 1880 a. m.' Us
CAPE MAY, week days, '7.15 a. m, -2.2s
p. m. Sundays, 7.$o q; m,
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.
gyssek dsgs, 't2o 7o2 ,stS :. .l,;Os !; a 5ni
D. ''I2 M. 4ga sandsys. hSs 10 40. 10. ia ssa = m.i
ia RSt%fMoRA 129l rs sSs ESb q WY .sl' grHr1oNs
daily, 7.02 a. m; 254 D. m.
SEwARK A Delaware gs.k .,sIk dsyys 20 s.
f4b6 1.Uo, y, ~s.lts LII u. IN. ruuuaJoS
'42O 7o2, 's.ls q. n; '1s.56. a54. '4.Ss, hOes
PliiTs-B R6-weekdays-els p. m. Sun
OHICA- % daily. a IS p m.
CINCINNATI AND sT. LOUIS. daily,
s1265 and se.1b y. m.
NV ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Uhattepooga, t8.OO p. M, daily
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
'bd bgdiNSGERLY Z c;H ACCOMMODATION, wssy
days, 7.O2 a. M; 251, 705, LIZ p. N. Sur
days, 702 a. M; 2b4 7.05 p. m
NDENBERq ACCOMMODATlON
week days, 102, 1O.27 =; M; AS, Abs ,. ~
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $50 a. M
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS, $50
BiALTfMoRz. week days LR - NJ
L IIYkNDiENBERa and WAY STATIONS
week days, $50, 1910 O. m; 1ko, k.H p. N
/ SUNDAYS, $50 a. m. $40 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST
NUT ST. STATION, FOR WHINING
TON. week days. $50, 500. ss.tS. 10
I50, 2l5. $3.50, 'l;2o, $50, 't.15, 'b;l, ., $50
ss15, O. 1isO a. M. M; .li2o, lis. Ite IA
I3O, s, s7.25, $40, 1O.10, 1s5 D. N.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MINAL, week days, s1.f0, s7.bt a. pa.; s7M
"a. Sundays. ss79, s7H a. "A.
Telephone Ne. 1s6.
Rates to WeHtsrE psints lsWsr taaN via
any other line.
g. o. SCULL General Passenger Rceux
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Pestma.ter. Appointed.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 2O-Tho following
fourth class postmasters have been ap
pointed:
New Jersey-Marlboro l. A. Rue.
New York-Fishers, 6. E. Proseus.
Pennsylvania-Edg Edgowood J. Tarner
Looustdale, NJ. Weldon; Lovely 1. o.
Nickel; Wyncote c. NJ. Case.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
ina Receiverss IInnds.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2O.-Tho Western New
York Preserving and Manufacturing COM
pany OF Springville, the largest business
concern Of that village, has gone into the
hands OF receiver Statements made to
the court show the assets to be S26, GOO 10; ;
liabilities, Sl67, 323.12
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
started tho Fire with Kerosene.

NEwBURG, n Y, Oct 2O.-Effa Vieha,
aged II years, daughter Of Augustus Vieba
Of Chester, was probably fatally burned
about the head and body in using kerosene
TO start a fire at her home. Thomas
Bryan hands and arms were badly burn
ed IN irving 20 save the lirn Of the girl
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

DR. e. A. Richards has returned from
a visit to his home in Maryland.
Miss Sallie Mcdowell who has been
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Frazer. re-
turned TO her home to-day
Alonzo Young is indisposed at his
home on Clymer street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
RELIABLE AND STYLISH
FOOTWEAR.
AT
McGRORY'S
10 PLAY THE BICYCLE CLUE.
o prosIrE DEPOT.

The Columbia Athletic Club football
team is practicing up new tricks this
week for a game with the Wilmington
Bicycle Clubs strong team in Whining
ton on Saturday afternoon. Both or
ganizations have agreed to play a Sc
ries Of games in Wilmington and New
Castle, that of next Saturday to be the
opening contest The c. A. c. boys
will give them the best they have in
the shop.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Prico OF Flour Advance,I.

BUFFALO. Oct. 20.-The unprecedented
advance in wheat has affected the flour
market. Local millers advanced the price
Of -four 25 cents, making the wholesale
price Of the best 4. 40a4 70. -- :
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
The Dangerous Grade Crossing.

LEBANON, n. H., Oct 20. AS Mrs. Pc
ter Bill and two young children Of West
Canaan were driving across tho tracks of
the Concord division Of the Boston and
Maine railroad at Bakers Crossing, the
team was struck by the Montreal express.
Mrs. Bill sustained fractured skull and
cannot live, and both children were badly