davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Getgen 3 Or te.-Wtan f9ldgt
bas 9el6e DON 7 @iern nit benz
S6neebeien, bis bas Gigelb cine
Iei4te Wtaiie 1T, bann gibt man rab
unb naa : pfuuO tpetBen 3uder IN
bas Gigelb unb f9lGgt es Elm. Wtan
bodt Wtanoeln, bic man ni9t DON Der
bruunen 6aut befreit, pobl dber abs
gerieben bat, Bis man bappn } Pfunb
bat; audi ! pfunb Seigen (Sigs) iperz
ben gebadt Ober geI9nitten uno beiDe
3utbaten in bas Giselb gege6en, fotpie
bic gertebene Htnbe l tleine 3itrone.
Wan rollt trpdene Weibbrots ooer
Semmeltrumen gang fein unb mtbt
oaoon ID 3aiie a6, Die man nit B
5beel0ffsl 8adpuloer permengt. Das
0eiBe pon 7 @ieru I6ldgt man gu
gang feitem S9nee uno eibt bies abs
fpe6felno nit ben 9rpttrumeu gum
5eig, ben man nit re9t lei9ter !Sano
5uiammenriibrt, fpfort in bic Sortenz
form gibt unb bel mGbieer Sibe gar
bGdt. Tlan fam bieien Sortertbeil
aud in 8 pfannen baden u1o bic 2as
GEN nuh benz grtalteu nit Iteifer
S6lagIabne, bic mir tpeuig geTiibt
tpuroe, unb nit entbGupteten, gro6 gez
badtsn Manbeln beitreithen uno bee
| itrelen.
Tru9ts Ganbb. = Sebr 5u
empfeblen. - Wlan to9t J Yfunb
bralnen unb a'pfunb 4born MapIs)
3uder nit J Gaiie to4euoem 8aiier,
bis Die Maiie Spii4eH ben 3tnten Ell
ner 9abel SGbeH iptnnt. llnteroehen
bat man l 2aiie BalnuBterne, b
Safie 6eisen. } Suiie 3itrunat, b
SafIe HpIinen, obne &erne, 'fein9ez
batt, unb Suiummen gemii4t uno in
eInem trpdenen Gefdb auf bic Settle
geitelt. Man i4Idgt 5tpei frii4e Gis
lpeib 10 feit tpie mOgIih uub sibt Den
tp9enbsu, iapsreu 3uderiprup unter
beftGnbigem S6lageu iiber bas Gis
tpeib. SIT Der 3uder ale eiugei4lagen
lIno beginnt Didli9 Su iperbsn, oanu
aibt man ale bic gebadten 3ut6ateH
gum GanbD, I6lagt aues Iei4t ein
unb fGbrt nit Riibreu fort, bis Die
Rafe bic iSorm bebdlt, oann rout
man raid Daumenbide ROlIen bunpn,
bic man in iurse Gno4en i4netbet.
Ulan Tam aud bic nod marine Ulafe
nit alien 3utbuteu permengt auf etne,
nit frii6er Butter bei6mierte Tleii3a
platte geben unb nod marin in pier"
edige Stiite i9neioeu.
uebertrumpft.
&leine WtieSe; 80, = uuf unierIn
Saus lit bod n GROCER Oa4garten!N
5ranS: 80, = unb auf unierm,
Ioat 9apa, bod pier Sppos
thefeul"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
@erisaaI Fpfiaea.

Die itsrbli6e Siius BON 5srrn
IIbert S9neibIer, tpelber am
Nittpc9 Moreen in feinsm Sauie.
519 6otpell 2lpeuue in Clifton, gan,
pl0sIih aus bem 9eber f9ieb, tpurbe
seferu Ra9mittag i'm Srsucicritiin
eingeGI9ert. Die srrbs 3ahl poE
2siSt.ds@bsn. innis SisaGaae ssS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
gAiMsnsAriAtes

2iperpooI, %. 2lpril. 2tnges.:
,Netp gort" DON JleB Yort. Qbgsg.:
Baltic" mad Reu gort; .5inlanO"
mad Rem gort.
gbriftiania. 2tbses.: .llniteo
States" mad Rem gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

ieien, 70 baB ii6 nod $59.s7 IN iet.
lien Sdnben befinben.
Die nd9ite 8efamnllung finoet
am Sreitag slbeno, benz u. Nai
iiett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Bet benz aaifsr 80 illb Ell M
trrest grobes Snters
efie in SO a I 3 On atou.

ef1t IN B q ! 2 on 9 TON.
Dafbington. Dc. 2S. 4pril.
8ot5aaftsr @srorb in Berlin benahs
ri4tigte am 5reitas bas Gtaatsbspors
temtnt. bab er aufsefcrbert iporbsn
fti, NIT BEN aaiferDil Dilbelm I'M 9aupis
quarter gu tonferiren, fiiste aber bins
su, bdb Ct BON BEN 3iped ben aon.
feren3 nidt In AeuurtniB giebt ipors
ben lsi Gstretdr 2aniing iogts. ais
q sgupfaus hsrlsa Ihepejd deasir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Gin 9 pcattpus.

9lGubiser: Sd tpiibte, pie sic Die
5000 Wturf S6ulbeu NIT einem Teale
los perben f0nnten =. Srdulein Gus
Ialia bat 10000 Utart germ0gen..."
rgl4. oas III Elm 9eDaute. Sic pols
len lie alfp beirutben uno mir bic Stf'
ferenS beruusSablen2!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Minf.

Stubenttn Gin cinem @riefe): Sic.
her 0nfel, nein @elobrieftrager Ut
CHI aan5 alter, bdblider Maun Ss
beitebt aIic feine @efnbr, 0ob idD ntih
III i'm perIieben fonute, Denn er MID
ouh nod 10 oft di5fiud1eu miibte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
" 3 a eb lit.

SouriIt (@raD: nRa, ftbDue Sem
nerin, bift Du Iapn eiErnal DON einem
ipirtlihen @rafen eetfibt tpurbeu9"
Sennert1l: rgod, aber a Wdti9en
bat f6ou amer po' mir iriaet!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

berger, QrbeitssDirettor; Stabtingez
nieur 5rant g. arug uHo Der Setres
tar bes 9iirgermeiiters gteDboIo 8.
pierion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
4ui tnasii9t aspvsratisn

Der bsibsrfsitissn 9ruppen fpirb Don
ben Der. Staaten' in Der Son,
fsrtn3 tn Suarss gss
bruusen psrbsh.
Der S9ub Der grsnss ion borldGiis
ben msriianii4sn 5ruppen ni9t
alIsin iiberlaHsn bleiben.
Die Si4erbeit Der Grsn3itdbte miihe
seipdbrlsiitet fsin, sbe bic amss
ritanifdsn srippen 5us
riidssOgen iDsrbsn-
-
Isus stabolIsrie Tetudemsnis bon
Columbus. q. M., na9 Der
Grens. absssunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
g II g.

aarl (als er eriinbIi6 setpdl den
pirb:) ,&risgsn mir tpieoer gsiu4,
WsuttHen9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
uebertrum m , IT.

&leine Mie5e; 80. = uuf unierm
Saus lit bod n GROCER Oa4garten!"
Srans: 80, - unb uuf unierm,
faat gSapa, bod pier Sppos
tbeten!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
FIRE VICTIMS FUNERAL.
That of Ervina Cardini Was Held Satur
day Afternoon

The funeral OF Ervina Cardini. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie Cardini
whose death Thursday resulted from
burns which she received while playing
with matches Wednesday, was held at
her home, 2 Grant avenue, Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The bearers were
Margaret Walker, Barbara Tedeschi
Maria Braghini. Lilyth Little, Mary
Cerasoli and Edmea Bignaschi. There
was large gathering OF friends and flor
al tributes were numerous. lnterment
was made in Hope cemetery.
Among the floral contributions were
the following; Wreath, family; carna-
tions. D. Piazza. G. Pedretti, John Tosi
and family. W. r. Campbell and family,
VI. Charboneau and family, H. Z. Powers
and family, Calvin Bickford and family,
Weston Walker and family, Mrs. Agnes
Walker and family Mrs. William Brown
and family. Mrs. Edward Erickson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Braghini and
family, A. Riboni, Martinetti family, c.
Macedoni and family; roses, Arioli fam
lily, Peter Bianchi and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
MAKING PREPARATIONS EARLY
For Entertainment of Cemetery Superin-
tendents in Barre Next Year.

Barre's Board of Trade and semi-civic
organizations are taking time by the
forelock in preparing for the reception of
more than 300 American cemetery SUI
perlntendents who are to assemble in
the home of Barre granite next summer
Tor their national convention. The Board
of Trade, the quarters association. the
merchants and the granite manufactur-
ers' associations We're represented at
meeting in manufacturers hall Saturday
when committees were appointed to carry
on the preliminary work of the Barre
Entertainment association, which was
organized for the purpose of entertaining
the visiting superintendent in August.
1917. W G. Reynolds president of the
Board of Trade. A. C. Moore of the mer-
chants association, H. p. Hinman of the
manufacturers, Robert Jones of the quar-
riers and Alex Hanton, superintendent of
the city cemeteries, were active in the
movement that led to organzatio
Supt Hanton. who was active in per-
suading the national association to come
to Barre, was chosen directing chairman
and secretary of the new associa ton.
Upon him will devolve much of the detail
work to be done before plans for receiv-
ing the visitors are completed. Natural
ly, plans already formulated are wholly
tentative, but the several committees do
not intend to spare any pains in letting
cemetery superintendents all over the
country know that Barre is out to show
them a sample of its old time hospitality
in 1917. The committees are given be-
low
General committee: A. P. Abbott, Alex
A. Milne, W. G. Reynolds. Allen Reid.
Robert Jones, H. P. Hinman; finance
committee. A. P. Abbott Guy R. Var
mum, H. J. NJ. Jones. William Barclay,
B. Lucchini, H. c. Ladd, Alex Duncan;
committee A. A. Milne,
F. H. Rogers. ]. n. Gall, George n. Til
den, J. A. Healy; entertainment commit
tee. w. G. Reynolds, f. NJ. Tobin, Robert
Jones, H. p. Hinman; publicity commit
tee, A, C. Moore. Allen Reid w p. Scott,
Henry A. Phelps and H. c. Whitaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
EUNICE DEWEY SMITH.
Daughter of Mrs. Isabella D. Smith Died
Sunday Morning.

Miss Eunice Dewey Smith. daughter OF
Mrs. Isabella Dana Smith and the late
Charles A. Smith, passed away at hei
home, 81 Elm street, Sunday morning
after an illness of several months
Miss Smith was born in Barre Aug. 10
1875. She attended the public schools
and was graduated from Spaulding high
school in the class of 1894, the first class
! that was graduated from the institution
| In 1895 she entered the University OF
! Vermont and was graduated III the class
of 1899. Later she took a special course
| in high school training in the Bridg-
water Mass. State Normal, and for the
past ten years had been engaged in high
school work, for the last three years
teaching ancient history and Latin in the
vived by her mother and one brother,
Albert O. Smith of Port Jefferson, Long
Island, n. Y.
Miss Smith was of a quiet nature, but
one who took deep interest in life in all
Of its higher and finer aspects. She was
a member of the Barre Congregational
church. She also was member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and took an active interest in the well
fare OF the chapter, to which she was at
tached.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. J. w Barnett, pastor of the Barre
Congregational church, will be the Off
ciating clergyman and interment will be
made in the family lot in Elmwood eeme-
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
CHARLES WYNNE ARRESTED.
Charged with Theft in Burlington-Part
of Money Recovered.

Burlington, Oct. l6.-Charles Wynne,
who claims to hail from Montpelier, was
arrested about | o'clock yesterday morn
ing on warrant issued by States Attor-
ney T. +. Hopkins, charged with the
theft of pocketbook containing nine
dollars from Christine Summers, who was
visiting at 90 Church street, the home of
Wynne's brother.
The complaint was made at the police
department in the early evening and
later to the states attorney, who issued
the warrant. According to the story told
to the states attorney, Wynne was in the
house on Church street and while the
Others were attending to the paying of
a woodman he took the pocketbook
from the center table and then took
Dutch leave. Louis Trombley who was
delivering the wood claims to have seen
him. Wynne was found on Battery
street in the vicinity of the station and
taken to police headquarters. On the
way to the Office the policemen heard
something drop and asking Wynne what
it was received the reply that it sound
ed like an automobile tire. After the
man had been landed at the police Office
the officer went back to where he heard
the article drop and found it to be the
missing pocketbook. About two of the
nine dollars were missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
DEATH OF MRS. o. D. SHURTLEFF
Wife of Third Ward Alderman Passed
Away Sunday.

Mrs. Edna c. Shurtleff, wife of Alder
man o. d. Shurteif of the third ward
passed away at her home, 329 North
Main street, Sunday morning at 5:45
o'clock. Mrs. Shurtleif had been in fail;
ing health for some time and Tor the
past three months her condition had been
critical. She leaves her husband and her
brother, Fayette T. Cutler, of this city.
Several nephews and nieces also survive.
Mrs. Shurtleff was born Edna Cutler Oct.
g. 1858, one of four children born to Ora
Cutler and Didama (Thurstonl Cutler.
Orange was her native town, the Cutler
homestead being located at Cutler corner.
Her marriage to Mr.. Shurtleff took place
in Barre Oct. o, 1875. To them one son.
Morton Shurtlef, was born. He died at
the age of nine years. The deceased was
q member of the Universalist church and
belonged to the ladies' union of the
church in Barre. Through months OF de-
clining health she bore her suffering pa
tiently and to a circle of friends that
was constantly widening she leaves as a
heritage the memory of one who regard
ed death as obedience to a natural law
and who continued to radiate kindness
and cheer to the end
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
j. b. Reardon, pastor of the Universalist
church. will be the officiating clergyman
and interment will be made in the fam
lily lot at Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
MEXICAN CONDITIONS BETTER.
According to Letter Sent by President
Wilson to Gov. Whitman.

Long Branch, \. j., Oct. l6.-President
Wilson in a letter to Governor Whitman
of New York, sent October Q and made
public here yesterday, declared that the
emergency which led to the sending of
the militia to the Mexican border "un-
happily still exists" He added, how
ever, that he believed conditions in north
ern Mexico are improving and that in
the near future" it will probably be pos
sible to do more than has been done to re-
lieye the embarrassments under which
organized militia regiments have neces-
sarily suffered"
President Wilson wrote to Governor
Whitman in answer to letter from the
New York executive regarding the New
York militia organizations on the border.
The president told Mr. Whitman that it
was impossible to set date on which the
remaining New York regiments there
could be released.
The president in his letter declared he
had been advised by the war depart
ment that a withdrawal of the militia
at any time since they were sent to the
border would in all human likelihood
have been followed by fresh aggressions
from Mexico upon the lives and property
of the people of the United States"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
HORSEMAN KICKED IN FACE.
Philibert Fournier of Orange Was Brought
to City Hospital.

Philibert Fournier, well knowr
Orange farmer residing at Kimball cor
ner is at the City hospital suffering from
the effects of kick which he received
while driving his favorite horse home
from Barre Saturday evening. just be
yond East Barre, Mr.. Fournier leaned
over the dash board to release the horses
tail from the lines. Suddenly the ami
NAL lifted its hoofs, one of them striking
the farmer in the face. DR.. n. +. Avery
of East Barre was called as soon as Mr..
Fournier had made his way to his home
and the physicians examination dis
closed a probable fracture of the upper
jaw. A number of teeth on the upper
jaw were removed and others on the low
er jaw were so loosened that extraction
will be necessary.
Mr. Fournier suffered considerab bic pain
and it was decided to remove him to the
hospital at once. To-day his condition
was reported TO be fairly comfortable. 1t
is expected that an N-ray examination
will be used to disclose the exact nature
Of his jaw injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
Note on Mail Censorship Is
Not Thought to Be
Satisfactory
NO REPLY LIKELY
BEFORE ELECTION
Allies Are Planning to Main
tain the Firmest
Attitude

Washington, D. c., Oct. l6.-Examina-
tion of the allies note on censorship of
mails, made public yesterday, has
brought feeling among officials that it
does not satisfactorily meet the protests
set forth in the American note of May
"a, which said that "only a radical
change restoring to the United States
its full rights as a neutral power will
satisfy this government" -.
The state department has watched
with interest, however. the informal ar
rangements made by British authorities
through their trade department and
through such conferences as that of Sir
Richard Crawford in New York recent
ly, and is understood to feel that resent
ment among American citizens has been
diminished. 1t is thought unlikely that
reply will be made before election.
All the information reaching the de-
partment is understood to indicate that
the entente allies have determined to
maintain the frmest attitude on the sub
ject, feeling that absolutely vital inter
ests are involved. Officials are said to
feel, therefore, that any further positive
step by the United States might bring
the controversy to much more critical
stage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
TO ERECT HOSPITAL.
In Memory of Late Bishop De Goesbriand
in Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. announcement
was made yesterday morning at all the
churches of the Catholic diocese of Bur
lington OF the decision to erect hos
pital as memorial to the late Bishop
DeGoesbriand, the Tooth anniversary OF
whose birth occurs this year. The Rt
Rev j. J. Rice's pastoral letter, which
made the announcement to the congrega.
tions, was read in each church and con-
tanned a very warm tribute to Bishop
DeGoesbriand.
The hospital, details of which have not
been planned, viii be erected on the lot
at the corner of Pearl and South Pros
pect streets, disgonally opposite the med
ical college of the University of YER
mont land that was purchased by Bis
hop DeGoesbriand himself and present
ed to the diocese The cost of the struc-
ture has not yet been estimated, nor
the probable time of its commencement.
The new hospital will be erected on the
site of what was originally an orphanage
and afterwards st. Joseph's college. The
building was torn down some l6 years
ago. Since then the project of Cath
olic hospital has been discussed, but it
was only recently that the decision to
use this site was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
EXPLOSION AROUSED SUSPICION
That Building at East Machias, Me-, May
Have Housed Mystery.

East Machias, Me-, Oct. l6.-An, ex-
plosion that shook this village about 4
a. m. Saturday and was heavy enough
to be heard a distance of 10 miles, re-
vealed the fact that a building at the
head of navigation on the East Machia 3
river had been used secretly as a store
house for some powerful explosive. Eff
forts to ascertain the ownership of the
explosive were unsuccessful yesterday,
the authorities placing little credence in
the suggestions of some citizens that a
hidden cache for submarine warfare had
been discovered. Reports that boats had
been heard passing up the river during
the heavy storm of Friday night and
Saturday morning could not be confirmed
and telephone messages from the coast
guard station at Cross island and from
Cutler, at the mouth of the river showed
that no strange craft had been seen in
that vicinity.
The demolished building was owned
by Carroll Dennson of this village. and
was used as a fish stand for short time
each year in catching alewives. 1t was
built in the middle of the river. The
owner said he had net visited the place
for several months and that he had no
knowledge that anything was stored
there. The theory held is that someone
had taken advantage of the fact that the
locality was unfrequentei to hide dyna-
mite in the building. The quantity of
explosives was apparently large, Judging
from the concussion, but the purpose for
which it was intended as well as the
cause of the explosion is undetermined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
RUMANIANS DRIVEN
BACK ON HOME GROUND

Teutonic pressure against the
Rumanians along the Pennsylvania
frontier continues undated, ac-
cording to the latest official re-
ports, and at one point at least,
King Ferdinand's forces have been
driven back well within their own
territory.
This crucial point for the Ruma-
mans lies southwest of Kronstadt
in the southern reaches of Torz-
burger pass, where they are max
ing a determined stand at Rucaru,
seven miles from the border The
Teutonic thrust there is aimed in
the direction of Bucharest, which
lies Is miles across the Rumanian
plain from its edge at Canpulung,
10 miles southwest of Rucaru.
A despatch from Berlin contains
a statement by the Overseas agen-
cy that the Rumanian first army
and a larger part of the second
army had been virtually annihilat-
ed on the Somme front in north
ern France, The entente forces
are keeping up an unrelenting
drive. In Macedonia, the entente
forces have resumed their strong
offensive south of Monastir. Sofia
declares the Bulgarians frustrated
attempts on the lines west of the
Monastir- -Florina railway and in
the bend of the river Cerna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
CREAMERY DESTOYED.
Piermont, N. H., Loses One of Its Thriv-
ing Industries.

Piermont, n. H., Oct. l6,-Dodge's
creamery, one of the towns thriving in
dustries, was destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight, causing an estimated loss
of 5000, only partially covered by in
surance.
The fire caught near the boiler and as
the town is without fire protection, it
was impossible to save the structure. A
pail brigade was started and only with
the greatest difficulty were nearby build
ings saved. The Howard general store,
nearby. caught several times. but the
workers were able to extinguish the
small blszes that sprang up on the roof
of the large wooden store building.
The creamery was operated by Fred
f. Dodge He had been doing -four
ishing business, sending milk and dairy
products TO local and Boston markets,
and the loss is a severe one to himself
and the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
KILLED IN AUTO ovERTURN.
Erwin B. Moulton Crushed Near Ports
mouth, N. H.

Portsmouth, n. H., Oct. l6.-Erwin b
Moulton, aged 35 a prominent contractor
and builder of North Hampton, \. H..
was killed last night when the automo-
bile he was driving went over an EN-
bankment and turned turtle on the post
road to York, about midway between
Siees bridge and the Kittery line.
In the ear at the time were Mrs. Moul-
ton and her guest, Miss Louise Burgess of
Winter Hill, Somervile, and Harold Me.
Kone of Dover.
The accident happened shortly before
Is o'clock at a point where there is a
sharp curve, and Mr.. Moulton, who was
driving the machine, instead of taking
the curve continued straight ahead and
went over the embankment. He was
pinned under the machine and his chest
crushed by the steering wheel. His lungs
also were punctured.
The other occupants of the car succeed
ed in extrieating themselves, and with
the aid of another automobile party that
came along shortly afterwards got Mr..
Moulton out from under the car.
The entire party was rushed to the
Portsmouth hospital with all possible
speed, but Mr. Moulton lived only 90
minutes after reaching the hospital. His
wife was severely bruised and is suffer
ing from the shock. Miss Burgess was
considerably bruised about the body and
was also cut about the head and face.
Although she was pinned under the au
tomobie no bones were broken. Mr. Me
Kone was bruised and badly shaken. The
car was wrecked The party was return
ing from trip to York Beach when the
accident happened