Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

by 1IltdilS VI tiiS q i'sAN "S'oHe
oc the kind used in woman's coat was
found in the stomach of Cecilia Garry,
five year, in the Stamford hospital at
Stamford. CT. Saturday, and was re-
moved. The child swallowed it, Oct. 16.
and had been unable to take nourish-
ment in the last week. She left the
hospital, Saturday afternoon.
Mariana Bucossi, aged 26, was instantly
killed in the Hoosac Tunnel near North
Adams, when he fell between two NOV
ing fiat cars, Saturday, He was not
missed until the train came out of the
tunnel and then a search was made. His
body was found beneath the train, hav-
ing been dragged several hundred feet.
A brother, Carlo, and several cousins
survive. Mediean Examiner O. ]. Brown
viewed the body.
An automobile accident of an unusual
sort took place at the corner of Charles
and Beacon streets, Boston, Saturday
afternoon. when an auto bumped into an
electric car, throwing the latter off the
tracks and causing it to run to the side
walk No one either in the auto or In
the car was hurt. According to wit
nesses, the automobile bore the license
number 1899, and the chauffeur said he
was E. B. Chaplin of Andover. He had
a woman passenger. There We're seven
persons besides the motorman and con-
ductor on the electric ear.
Harry Edmunds, who says his home
is at Mojave, Cal, was arrested, in
Nashua, N. H., late Saturday night,
by Patrolman Michael Fl. Degnan. Ac-
cording to the police, Edmunds. while
selling pencils along Main street, dur
ing the evening. had worn an empty
sleeve and appeared to be a one-arm-
ed man. George w. Hendrick, who
had bought pencils, followed the VEN
dor to an alley and saw him using
both hands to count his nickles. Pa
trolman Degnan, to whom Mr.. Hen
drick told the story, asked Edmunds
where he lost his arm, and was told
on the Boston & Albany. The patrol
man then found the missing arm un-
der the mans coat and trousers.
Mrs. C. w. Mohuron of Ira and Mrs.
Willard Parker of Clarendon Springs
are at the Rutland VT, hospital suf-
fering from injuries received, Satur-
day, when a wagon in which they
were riding was struck by a freight
train at the crossing at North Claren-
don. Both cases are considered criti-
CAL but after examination, Saturday
night, it seemed that Mrs. Mohuron's
chances of recovery We're not as good
as her companions. Neither had very
bad external hurts, but both We're
suffering from shock and. it is feared,
from Internal injuries. The accident
occurred atty the crossing OF the Bel
lows Falls division of the Rutland
Railroad, near the station. The wom-
en-, in buggy, were driving west and
the train was coming north into Rut-
land.
E. r. Buck of Sterling. of the firm OF
Buck Brothers, came to Fitchourg.
Mass. Saturday. and reported to the po-
lice that his building in West Sterling,
Mass, was destroyed by fire. during the
night. The building was used for stor-
age and the contents, which included a
large amount of material and finished
product went up in flames. He said
he was satisfied that the fire was incen-
diary. Mr.. Buck, who lives in Sterling
Center. some distance from the building,
said that two men who talked in for
eign tongue We're seen driving away
from the building just before the fire was
discovered. The men We're traced in the
direction of Fitchburg. Mr. Buck said
that, he was suspicious that the men
had something to do with setting the
''-of- 1stIh(N ~ f.AaA ftfr.e