davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
House Was Used to
Store Powder Sent
to Allies.
BLAST FELT
IN VIII. .MINGTON
Most of Dead Were Youths
Company Begins Rigid
investigation.
p telegraph TO IN, Tribune !

,r.one workmen were killed and SIX
fatally injured to-day. when the eX-
prosior Of four tons of black powder
blew to pieces a packing house in the
Inner Hagey yard Of the du Pont
Powder Company.
The cause of the blast. said off
Gals Of the company, will always
remain a mystery But the eXplo-
sion was much like those which have
wrecked murition plants in other
psrts of the country. And during the
last week posters have appeared on
fences and trees in the neighborhoOd
warning German workmen to get
Oh Of the du Pont plants here. Much
Of the powder pellets prepared for
pment in the packing house was
sent 70 the warring nations.
A rigid investigation is already
der way 10 learn whether the blast
Was an accident due to an outside
agency. The company will question
closely every employe who was near
me packing house, in the hope that
SINE c'eW can be obtained.
Deny Any Hint of Plot
ln a statement issued tonight the
oic.als secuted the theory that the
obstruction was the result OF a plot
ana went so far as TO declare that
there was not a shred of evidence
which to hang such a supposition.
But, nevertheless, a searching in
curry has been begun, and more than
ore Iumor is afoat tonight.
When the posters Of warning ap-
rearcd they were interpreted as
meaning that there would be a bold
attempt to blow up the plants in the
tear future. The wording recalled
those circulated by the German gov
omeat through It's agents here be-
'yrC the Lusitania sailed. Whining
COR tonight recalls those posters
With startling vividuess.
When the men working on the
night shift reached the shops on Sun
Jay night they spoke Of those warn
ings. Then Germans who had been
employed at the plant left two days
ago. The warnings they had received,
they explained, caused them to quit.
And through the crowd gathered be
fore the gates Of the plant tonight
lIn whispers, THE Germans did It,"
They gave warning about week
ago said one of the men. Now
they've kept their promise, damn
them No person is offering any ar
gument against this theory. 1t seems
10 be widely accepted.
Late tonight it was learned that the
explosion had caused a profound sen
'auon .n diplomatic and official circles
" Washington. II was said at the
Hotel DJ Port, which is in the same
o-.iue a, the Du Pont executive Of
.ees that inquiries had been msde
concerning the explosion from the
French and British Embassies in Wash
Hgtor and that the United States De
ar,ment Of Justice was also making
Inquiries rhe.c nature could not be
earned
Nearly al. the victims Of the blast
'sre young men. between sixteen and
enty-one years OF age. The greater
aher of them lived iu and about
uugton
..r packing house was situated In q
ey along the historic Brandywine
seek aad was one OF a large group
small buildings which make up the
per Hag.cy plant Of the du Pont
pany. abou, three miles northwest
The city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Whole Valley Rocked.

' was 1880 o'clock when a slight cA-
','ou was heard in the neighbor-
ood. followed by another, a trihe
'ear'er. which was ir 'ura quickly sue
'eaed by a terrific blast that not only
eesed the whole valley but shook and
'.aItcd Wilmington Workmen ran
ron every building and shack i'm the
DC area which the company's plant
overs. A great column Of smoke arose
.o'a tfe spot where the packing house
ood' and when the cloud disappeared
.efe was only a big mole left In the
Norkmeu who survived the tremen-
'-s o.a said that the scene was one
'offor From every tree left stand
10 the ueighborhood there were
t.ng pieces Of fesh or parts Of
ing worn by the unfortunate men.
Nenty-siN men were IN the packing
..t wlcu the powder went of. and
Continued on page 2, colr.in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Bucharest Has Closed
Danube to Russia.
Is Report.
MONASTIR FALLS.
ATHENS REPORTS
Berlin Claims Capture OF
prisrend - $4,000 Ger
mans Reach Bulgaria.
rp, caHs 70 n. TrisursI

London. Nov. 3O.-Greece and
Rumania. which were swinging
toward the Allies. are wavering
again. There have come hitches
both in the negotiations with Athens
which was expected TO grant the
Entente's troops freedom Of move
ment in It's territory. and with
Bucharest. which was counted ON 10
allow the Russians passage for an
invasion of Bulgaria.
The necessity for quick decisions
by both governments Is pressing.
The Serbs. it seems. must retire
from Monastir and the Allies. con
frcnted by strong forces. may he
forced to fall back into Greek terri
tory. For that reason a pledge by
Greece to grant safe haven is inn
portant.
German papers state that Fici1
Marshal Won Mackensen's army W.,
Bulgarians and Turks, will me-
against the Anglo-French Forces D..
the south. But many Teuton troop
doubtless are going down the Danube
70 meet the Russian menace. Salon
lea reports that 10000 Turkish
troops will be sent to the Bulgarian
Black Sea coast, and that the Aus
trians have shipped 305 mortars TO
Bulgaria to defend German hydro
aeroplane hangers.
A Bucharest dispatch 10 THE
Morning Post" says that feyerish
preparations are being made at
Rustchuk. on the Danube, west Of
the Rumanian border, 10 accommo-
date 10000 Austro-German troops,
who are due TO arrive there shortly.
Many officers, with war materials.
already have arrived. Four Aus
trian monitors are patrolllng the
Danube along the whole length Of
the Bulgarian shore to where the
Bulgarian frontier joins that Of
Rumanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
tremendously Nindicat-
cd" She Says, SmOth-
cred with Kisses.
IRISH WITS CLASH
IN TILT WITH DUNN
Prosecutor Unable to Trap De-
fendant-Jury Ends Free
Speech" Case Early.
F-am sls- Cor-.,pcnaent q TIE Tnbune

e. fIrrH Do Ii emf n
p,tor-ou vo, an /, took tho
-. 81. ...,. .,d orar.or berc
-. Id -. uo e-s, ballot
-, ,.,. c.t-.. r,,..... .,.o. n,,o.
-. .;a.. To-, Hall
.:-.- - r.t......,,. o. 1919
r. l.fe-.o .,,h,,;..,5 +b.t ,bo case
...,- ,ol;oo f,..u,o-,r Mic, TIvr,'t
;r,r,.d;a+o ,or,r,or+ on ,,e verdic. WAS
au cxpansivc smile. while hcr cheek sc-
cc,omodated a rosounding kiss from
Rose Pastor Stokes. and Dr. Marie
DFopi. who travelled from Portland.
Orc to soc "froo ,peoch" get n de-
c;e;o, o,.c, "Ior,uordcr" shook the de-
f,,.do,.,s hard. ir ,;,lont corcrat,Iia-
..o,
4. 8 o'clock Judce Ab~am Klencrt
wound nm his charge "a -bo iurv m the
Court of Quarter Sessions. and the
ron, which bod heor cuod - ovar-
ao,,.;ro oil sfter,oor soor hold only q
ror. r,i.bfrl fri,,ds of ,,iss FLYNN fo,
ro o,o ov,ootod 81 o.rlv q verdict
Shortly after : twelve of Hudson
Countv's most home-loving citizens be
can TO think Of dinner. and this fact,
coupled with :he testimony of fifteen
..,.;i.o-- ,,.Lo dou;oJ a,o. ,t;,. tlySr
i.unr-o. a.+-;h,4od hor
-. ..J....~~e. - -. H..
N. -. ,....z,;-os.Lo;.
'''i''''' summing up o''@' ''','''u '''''
course. Sno couldn't possibly ne gait.
Il have been tremendously vindi-
5n --.4 NJ 1v.... ;,,,,a5;,.oi,.
...
aItei lhe Joose ulschaIgeu 'he jury
"With this vindication I feel doubly
srre that all .be neonle of Now Jersey
- -.
uoh leei rs '"e Hna""i"''u eis VI '.
police. This case and that Of Joe Hill
are only incidents in the tight for free
speecb ,nd | certainly mean n keen
-.
Ip my nght ior 'he pilheip'e' us 700
bad Pat Quinlan didn't get the same
square deal. for he was convicted on
a
"'''os' me same '""' a.
Quilted me.
Miss F,v,, fakes stand
-. - -'-,-,,.T'.
i"e" 'uus0 N'eiei' anu al 'ne JuioiS
shook hands with MISS Flynn. II didn't
look a. Ell as though Miss Flynn was
81, .,, am, tow, ,,boro forn,.,.l,, bo~
=
appearance WAS enough 10 cause lhe
hairs on Chief BimsoH'5 head to bristle,
while the reserves got ON ,beir mark.
with clubs drawn.
Miss Flynn was her own lest wit
ness. A miscellaneous gathering Of
mill-hands. II Double Troubles" tas
pstersonians lovinolv dosionste tho In
l',et,ioI VlrLo,.s er .bo tSD~I5, -,
- - ,bo Cu,Io, Bofonca oa,.,io .a'.'',
,,.or,on interostod :, nraso~,.;r1- -.
onc;or+ ricbt of froo ard mn1iir,;,od
smeaoh 81 Vrs ~ ,f;ihaii.uJ T'is,'ii'
Isoissnya;n bi,cbod nm in their cbairs '''',
,'''9. -. 81 ,"b"n NJ. TI,.nn ho,iosr a.d
in a simple black skirt and white silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Await Russian Move.

London expects daily TO hear that
the Russian army, reviewed recently
in Bessarab'a by the Gar, has
moved. But. apparently, the negotia-
tions with Rumania for the use Of
the Danube have not been concluded.
a Budapest report goes so far as TO
say that Rumania has refused per
mission to the Russians TO use the
river. which would be the more con
venient route for an attack on West
ern Bulgaria. An energetic note
saws this dispatch. has made the de-
mand that Russia respect Rumanlan
neutrality. and adds that Rumania
will defend that neutrality lf neces-
sary
According 20 te.egrams from
Bucharest, Rumania has notified
Russia of her earnest desire 10 re-
main neutral" says Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. consequently Russian
ships will not be permitted 20 enter
the Danube. which, it is emphasized,
has been mined"
Complications also have developeu
H. the negotiations with Greece, Tor
nothing is yet forthcoming as 20 the
reply 70 the latest demands for guar
antees of safety and facilities for
the Entente's armies operating near
the Greek frontier. The Greek reply
was expected yesterday, and the de-
lay in It's receipt leads to the sup.
position that the Greek Cabinet is
not prepared 20 90 a. far as the
Entente Powers desire.
The Morning Posts" correspondent
At Athens say.:
The Neon Asty' the organ Of for
mer Premier Iounaris, publishes a
statement, which it says was obtained
from a diplomatic source. that Ger
many and Austria are preparing 20
warn Greece that II TIE demands OF
the Entente Allies are accepted and
Sa,onica is made the base o. their
military operations the Centra. Power,
will no longer regard Greek territory
a. that o. friendly state
10000 Serbs Safe
With the retreat Of the greater pa-'
OF the Serbian army across the A.
bauiau-frontler, the operations against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
100000 Serbs safe

With the retreat OF the greater pa-'
OF the Serbian army across the A.
banIau-frontler, the operations against
ionttnurd on mage r,Ittutp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Trio Arrested in Bank.

They protested vigorously, Insisted
that the detectives were mistaken, and
when Finan and Riley told them they
rere under arrest they attempted 70
rl-f out and escape ia the crowd. A.
Police Headquarters they continued 20
maintain their innocence. but a crookea
bamboo cane. two pennies with bees
wax and TWO long. thin, round sticks
were found on them.
They gave their names as William
Elliott. alias Evans, alias "Spilly.'
twenty-seven years old. machinist. liy-
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY MD rO-HOERoN;
MODERATE WTsT WINDS.
Yesterday Temperatures.
High. i2; Low. 30.
Full re1ort on Page q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Continued q page 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Continued on page :. column {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

in Georgia that man may be prose-
cuted, no matter what his crime or
how clear his guilt, without the pres
ence of the police in the prisoners
dock asking for the VindicatiOn of
detective theory, and without press
which panders to the lowest passions
of the mob by just such methods as
makes a fair trial and a just sentence
beyond the power of ordinary men in
the jury box or on the bench to
render.
Georgia's shame would soon pass
and be wiped out by the admiring re-
gard of charitable nation for a great
and admirable state if the killing Of
Leo Frank were all
But it is not all!
There lies in the deep, deep malice
of his taking off certain sinister
symptoms which cannot be explained
away save by years of history Of a
better character.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20
SHORT ONES

Ham from hogs fattened on peaches
and cream have a particularly fine
flavor, says the market editor. Ham
from the hogs we have seen fattened
on peaches and cream could only be
eaten by cannibals.
The American dollar is now worth
$1.05 in Paris. Over there you can
take a jitney ride with dollar in
your pocket and come back with as
much as you started with.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has reduced the freight rates on
hard coal Now watch the price of
coal stay where it is.
With the public continuing a de-
mand for more Improvements and
less taxes, the politician still has his
troubles.
Sunday and church time used to
come but once a week-bUt that was
before Billy was born.
Last years geography class may
have to begin all over again by the
time school opens.
A man with a past isn't half as ac-
ceptable to girl as a man with q
present..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20
GEORGIA'S SHAME!
BY Herbert Quick

BY Herbert Quick
GeOTgia's shame! A great Atlanta
paper publishes an editorial on the
murder of Leo Frank under that title
Georgia's shame lies less in the kill
ing of Frank than in what went be-
fore that.
1t lies in the Georgia press, which
pandered to the blood lust of the mob
which adopted the theory of his guilt,
which tried him before the jury re-
ported it's verdict, condemned him in
advance, and did its deVilish worst to-
develop that mob spirit which para
lyzed with cowardice the jury, the
judge on the bench and the better
citizenship of the state.
Georgia's shame lies in the city
government of Atlanta, which rail-
rOaded Leo Frank to an unmerited
conviction, in her police force which
made him a victim of the demand Of
an inefficient cOnstabUlary to convict
someone at all hazards, which turned
loose the degenerate Conley because
it had made up its mind too soon that
it could and would convict Frank.
The shame of the state is no great
er on account of the lynching Of
Frank than because of any of the
other almost innumerable lynchings
which have preceded it in that state
and others.
But because of these other things
which preceded his conviction, her
shame is black and continuing.
It will continue until it may be said
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23
FL CORRESPONSAL.
OF IfREN riSLR los ARCIiINOS
/ EAGLE PASS Ids IT NClO-
NiRIOS IILLiSriS.

Salvador PalrHcia. agrnlr yilliSta.
ha p~rr>rntado la rCHuHcia DC
NI cargo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
WEST DANVILLE

(Mrs. e. F.. Aver, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heath and
children of Cabot were at her faith
er, Willard Brickett's, recently.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Point Comfort Saturday night.
Decoration day was observed by
the schools last Friday by speaking
and singing. Addresses were given
by Mr.. Bolton and Mr.. Dryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton harrington
and children spent Sunday at Pas
sumpsic with his parents.
Little Doris Swasey is sick with
pneumonia.
John Conley spent Sunday at
George Armstrong; with his family.
Edmund Brickett of Lowell has
been visiting relatives in the place.
A barge load of students from
Goddard Seminary at Barre spent
Monday here at Joe's pond
Quite a number occupied their
cottages on Decoration day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
WATERFORD

(Mrs. A. M. Sunbury, Correspondent
Mrs. Dora Thurber Of Littleton is
spending a few days in town.
E. NJ Carpenter and family and
Mrs. Cynthia Nelson motored to Vic
tory Sunday and were guests of Mrs.
Ed Jones.
Mrs. Clara Cleasby and son, How
ard, Of Lancaster, were callers in
town Sunday.
Mrs. May Lewis and daughter Of
Bethlehem were recent guests of Mrs
George Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Gay of Littleton
were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs.
Annie Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves Of
Greenfield, Mass, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Graves, making the trip by
auto.
Frank Richardson and family of
LittletOn were Sunday callers of his
sister, Mrs. G.. A. Caswell.
Jacob Richardson, ST., of Concord
was a recent guest of his daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Caswell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
EAST CABOT

(Mrs. VIM. d. Barr, Correspondent
Pre-memorial exercises were given
by the school Friday afternoon and
were much enjoyed by the audience.
Mr.. Russell of Cabot was the visiting
veteran and he gave a very interest
ing talk.
Wendell Goodrich visited friends
at Peacham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Barr spent
Thursday and Friday at Orvis HaIe's
at st. Johnsbury.
George Houghton is having his
buildings repaired on the farm he
bought of Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abbott, Hazel
Abbott and Raymond Paige were at
Hardwick Tuesday evening to attend
the 18th birthday party of their
daughter Inez, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Libbey. The affair was a
complete surprise to Miss Abbott.
who was the recipient of some nice
presents, including a gold watch and
chain from her father and mother.
A. j. Smith, inspector for the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
Montpelier was in this place on bust
ness Monday.
Arthur Reed was home over Sun
day from Lyndon.
Mrs. Isaac Peck and Elwyn With
am spent the weekend at NoyesvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxby and Mrs. Nena
Preston of Marshfield were at S. E.
Houghton's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of St.
Johnsbury were at Robert Bars
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paige and
daughters and Mrs. Flora Cobb were
guests at Hillside Farm recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Morse and sons
or Brookheld were over Sunday Wis
itors at Mt. Pleasant Farm.
There was hard freeze here We'd
nesday night, the 26th, the ground
being frozen to the depth of an inch.
Snow flakes were in the air Saturday
morning, the 29th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
NORTH DANVILLE
Ice An Inch Thick Thursday Morning
Personals and Locals.

Personals and Locals.
(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent.
There was heavy frost here We'd
nesday night and water froze an inch
thick.
Several from here attended the
play at Danville Thursday night.
Benjamin Clifford has been ailing
the past week but is some better at
this writing.
Mildred Kelley of Danville visited
friends in town the last of the week.
Jennie Gadapee spent Sunday at
her home here.
Francis Clement spent Sunday at
her home, from her school at Lyn-
don.
The Sunday school contest is fin
ished and the blues treat the reds to
a feast Friday night at the vestry.
Work has begun on Carl Chicken
ing's new barn. They intend to have
it ready for the hay. Frank Waller
is the contractor.
The sociable given by the North
church society will be Wednesday
night instead of Friday night at
George Simpsons. 1t will be a box
supper.
Several from here attended the
speaking contest at Lyndonville Fri
day night.
The third and fourth degrees were
worked on candidates at the Grange
Friday night. The program consist
ed of singing by a quartet, Benjamin
and Isaac Stanton, Walter. Blodgett
and John Parker; reading by Bertha
Parker Supper was served that was
a credit to those on the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Of
West Danville spent Sunday at his
father, Charles Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford and
son Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stanton and Mrs. G. C. Massey spent
Saturday with their brother and fam
lily, Guy Clifford at Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of
Hardwick visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Robinson, the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness of st. Johns
bury are at William Clements.
The Rev. Wesley and wife of New
Hampshire were at George DFew's
one day last week.
Edith Clifford is spending the
week at st. Johnsbury.
The sewing circle meets with Mrs.
Charles Sanborn Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
Was Well Known In Vermont.

D. w. Dixon, former editor of the
st. Adams Messenger, st. Johnsbury
Caledonian and the Montpelier
Waterman, is dead. He will be re-
membered by people in this vicinity
as the secretary of Senator Page
while he was making his campaign
for the governorship in 1890. Mr..
Dixon was a genial, pleasant, quiet
gentleman, beloved by every one who
knew him. His death is a great loss
to the friends of protection because
he had been actively interested in
the publication of the Protection
list, the organ of the Home Market
Club, of which organization he has
been for many years the treasurer
News and Citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02

Mass, has been in town for a few
days.
Ernest Chase of Manchester, N. H.,
spent the wee-end with his mother,
sister and daughter here, at the home
of B. G. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Silsby of Lit
Teton, N. H, took a motor trip in
this direction Sunday and made a
short call at H. l.. Parker's.
Readers of the June number of
Harper's magazine will be much in
terested in a bright little New Eng
land story with the name of Grace A.
Croft as the author. Miss Croft was
an instructor at Lyndon Institute
seven or eight years ago and has been
writing more or less for several
years. At present she has position
in the library of Radcliffe College.
The funeral services of Mrs. Thorn
as Fitzpatrick and her infant
child who died at East Lyndon last
week were held at the Lyndon Center
cemetery on Sunday.
John F. Nash spent few days
last week with his mother at Airing
ton, Mass.
L. P. Hartman is moving into a
tenement in the Archelaus Drown
house on Main street.
f. G. Brainerd recently purchased
two houses at the north end of East
street, one of Charles w. Phillips,
and one of Charles E. Dawson. He
will live in one of these houses and
his son will occupy the other.
About % of the graded school pu
pills from the sixth to ninth grades,
inclusive, enjoyed a trip to Burke
mountain Saturday and climbed to
the top, where they ate picnic
lunch.
Mrs. May ellison recently visited at
George Phillips in East Burke.
Mrs. Eliza Belden is at home from
Concord, where she has been caring
for her brother, A. M. Belden.
Mrs. Jane Duke, who has been
stopping with her daughters here has
returned to her home in Willoughby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-02
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge, Correspondent. }
The village school observed Me-
mortal day Friday afternoon. The
exercises by the children were very
good. Rev. E. P. Lee was the speak
er and he gave interesting incidents
of the Civil War.
Miss Nellie Stiles spent the week
end with her sister, Miss May Stiles
at Concord, N. H.
Mrs. H. F. Griswold is so far re-
recovered as to be able to leave
Brightlook hospital and return to
her home.
Rev. A. v. Fisher preached a most
excellent memorial sermon Sunday
morning, taking for his text, "They
that take the sword shall perish by
the sword The school children
sang several patriotic songs.
As Mrs. Raymond Gray, her mo-
Their and two children were driving
down the hill just below the village
on their way to ST. Johnsbury an
automobile came behind them, an
other was coming up the hill The
team turned out of the road as far
as possible but one of the autos in
passing struck the carriage breaking
on the hind wheel. No damage was
done except to the carriage. AS an
auto approaches the top of the hill
they should go slow as it is impos-
sfble to see what Is coming in the OPP
posite direction.