davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
Fourteen Dealers Announce
One-Cent Raise on
Nov. Is
ONLY ONE DELIVERY
IN EACH "a HOURS
Increased Charge ], Pro-
ducers Given = One
Of Ca


AT a coEfer ) of milk dealers in
Barre, held Saturday afternoon, the price
of milk to the consumer was increased
one cent quart to eight cents when
quantities of less than five quarts are
purchased, the new schedule to become
effective on November Is, the same day
when the new bill of prices from the
producer to the dealer goes into effect.
The producers raised their price from
AZ to cents quart
The producers increased their charge
because of "high prices for cows, feed
and labor; and the dealers declare that
the recent raise in prices asked for
milk by the producers naturally neces-
states an increased cost to the eonsum-
err" coupled with which declaration is
the statement that an additional cause
is the increased cost of delivering milk.
The increased cost in delivering milk is
laid by them to the higher prices of la
Dor, material and all commodities.
Moreover, the loss OF milk bottles is
in the actuating influences
back OF Scent milk Further to cut the
cost Of delivery, the dealers have decided
to make but one delivery in "a hours,
eliminating the expensive double de-
livery system"
Fourteen dealers have signed the agree.
ment, a copy of which will be seen in
this issue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
DETECTED OVER ELECTION.
Robert ]. Phinney of Portsmouth, N. H.,
Shot Himself.

Portsmouth, n, H., Nov. l3-Robert j
Phiiney, one of Portsmouth's best known
citizens. committed suicide yesterday in
n room on the second floor of the Whip
Pile school, of which he had been janitor
Dependency, due to i'll health, and de-
lection over the result of Tuesdays cleo
tion, are believed to have been the
causes of his death. He had ever been
deeply interested in politics, and took the
turn of the voting very much to heart.
Patrick +. Kane, local newspaper.
man, was passing the schoolhouse, about
10 o'clock, when Mr.. Phinney called him
from the secondstory window. He threw
down letter and after asking Mr.. Kane
TO see that it was delivered to Judge
Ernest L. Guptill said goodbye.
Mr.. Kane suspected something was
wrong and at once started for nearby
house to call the police. Before he
reached the place, he heard shot and
as soon as possible informed police
headquarters of what had happened
When the officers arrived. they had
to force an entrance to the sehoolhouse.
They found Mr.. Phinney's dead body in
a chair, he having shot himself with a
revolver.
In his letter to Mr.. Guptil, the dead
man asked the judge to look after the
interests of his wife and arrange for
his burial
Mr. Phinney was about 62 years Of
age and was well-known politically. he
having served as alderman and council
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

| AT the request of Chief Connolly of
the Montpelier police force, Chief Sin
clair this forenoon arrested Jesse Sibley
on a complaint made to Grand Juror A.
| c. Theriault of Montpelier charging him
with defscing public building. This
afternoon the Montpelier chief came to
Barre and took charge of the respondent.
II was expected that he would be given
a hearing Immediately. 1t is stated by
the Montpelier authorities that Sibley
and two other young men were detected
yesterday in the act of writing obscene
matter on the interior walls of Montpel-
ier's city hall Sibley's companions have
not be apprehended. but their names are
known to the police.
The evening drawing school announces
that because OF the departure of sew
eral students. there are few vacant
places. Lack of more room prevents the
reserving Of tables for absent students
for more than one week unless an ae-
ceptable excuse is given or sent to f. ID.
:. postoiiice box 3O2 Unpaid fees will
also be collected in the future with loss
OF rebate privilege to the student. The
fees are payable each month in advance
and range from soc to 50, according to
studies taken up. The best time for
new students TO register is before the
half or end OF each month, but those en-
tering later than Dec. cannot expect TO
receive the usual rebate distributed to
diligent students after the close Of the
school term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
DEAD LAY IN PILES.
After Massacre by Zapatistas Near Con-
treras.

Mexico, Tex, Nov l3.--An indiscrim.
mate massacre of nearly 100 women
children and Carranza soldiers, who were
travelling on train near Contreras,
state of Morelos, which was attacked by
Zapata followers, is reported in Mexico
City newspapers received here yesterday,
After the attack on the train the dead
lay in piles beside the cars, the papers
state.
Only one person so far as known es-
capped death at the hands of the bandits.
He was Captain Antonio Prigos
The attack occurred Nov. I. The pas.
senger train, conveyed by military
train eight kilometers in advance, was
halted in mountain wilderness after
the military train had been allowed to
pass unmoested. For IA minutes the
Zapatistas kept up the slaughter, slay-
ing men and women who prayed for
mercy and killing the babies who accom-
panied their mothers, the papers declare.
Soldiers aboard the passenger train were
without their accountrements and unable
to offer any resistance. Among the list
of dead given in the Mexico City papers
is the name of Col Garido Alfaro, two
ma ors and three captains.
When relief train reached the scene
of the attack several hours after it oc-
Cured, the Zapatistas had scattered into
the hills. They had looted the express
car of its valuables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
MILK WAR ENDED
IN BOSTON MARKET
Farmers are Urged to Accept Commissions
Offered by Dealers After Six
Weeks Controversy.

Boston. Nov l3-The controversy over
the wholesale price of milk in local mar
kets, which caused many farmers
throughout New England to refuse to
ship their product to Boston dealers for
the past six weeks, was regarded as set
tied to-day. The directors of the New
England Milk Producers association who
had recommended the Withholding of
milk from this city until their price
was met to-day sent the farmers a let
ter, based on vote taken last night,
that they accept the commissions offered
by the dealers. These are said to repre-
sent a minimum advance of four cents
on each eight and one-half quart can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
MINISTER'S TALK SHOP.
Discuss What Place the Bible Should
Have in the Sermon

"The Place of the Bible in the Sermon"
was the subject of an interesting paper
read by Rev. Frank Bloomfield, pastor
of the Berlin Congregational church, at
the regular monthly meeting of the Min
listers Monday club in the study room
of the Congregational church this fore
noon. Rev. Edgar Grassland, the newly
elected president, called the meeting to
order at 1880 O'Clock and an ilmmi-
mating discussion followed Rev. Mr..
Blomfeld's paper. Devotional exercises
were led by Rev. E. C. Kinney of Mont
pelier The program committee present
ed report providing for the meetings ot
the present season and while the rec
concentrations were of a tentative ma
ture, they received the Endorsement OF
all the ministers present. Before issu-
ing the report in full, every member of
the club will be asked to examine the
report.
The following clergymen attended the
meeting: Rev. Z. Grassland, Rev. j. w.
Barnett, Rev. b. G. Lipsky Rev. B. j.
Iehigh and Rev. n. c. Edwall of Barre,
Rev. John Irons of Willismstown, Rev.
]. f. Taylor, Rev. L. c. Carson and Rev.
f. c. Kenney of Montpelier. Adjourn
ment took place at / o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
VETERAN DEAD AT vERGENNES.
Henry P. Fisher Had Held Various Of.
fees.

Vergennes, Nov. l3.-Henry P. Fisher
died at his home yesterday afternoon as
the result of shock received last March
Henry Paterson Fisher, son of George
Fisher and Martha Stedman, was born
in Waltham Sept 80, ls4s. In 1868 at
the age of Is years he enlisted in Co. B,
5th regiment of Vermont volunteers, and
served until the end of the war. Oct. IA,
1870, he married Ella Warner of Ferris
burg and had since resided in Nergennes.
For many years the deceased was en-
gagged in the lumber business in this
section, He represented the city of Ver-
gennes in the legislature of lS90-IS9l
and had held various other city offices.
For the last 80 years he had been en-
gagged in duties incident to the office of
of deputy sheriff AT the time of his
death he was the oldest deputy in Addi-
son county. He was a member of Dor
chester lodge, A.sF and A. NJ.
The deceased's surviving family CON
sists of the widow and eight children,
Ashton II. of Saratoga, Ruth B. of New
York, Grace p OF Vergennes, Mrs, Helen
Smith of Blairstown, n. j., Mrs. Ger
trude Thomas of Springfield, Mrs. Henri
eta Field of Ferrisburg, Benjamin w. of
Newark, n. j., and Anna X. of Vergen
nes The funeral services vii be held at
the late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft
arnOon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
MRS. MARY PHILBRICK.
Died at Home of Her Son, 0. E. Philbrick
Last Evening.

Mrs. Mary Philbrick, wife of the late
Frank Philbrick of Waits River, passed
away at the home Of her son, Orie Z,
Philbrick, 10 Orange street, Sunday
evening at s:45 o'clock. Mrs, Philbrick
had been i'll since March. She is sur
vived by two sons, o. Z. Philbrick, with
whom she had resided for the past four
years, and f. n. Philbrick, also of Barre.
Her brother, J. p. Dickerman, lives in
Bradford The deceased was born at
Waits River, Topsham, Feb. 20, lS4S, the
daughter of Lewis Dickerman and Phil
antha (Ordwsyl Dickerman. Her mar
riage to Frank Philbrick took place Jan
l. 1867 and throughout their married
life they made their home at Waits Riv
er. Mr.. Philbrick's death occurred in
February, 1912, and soon thereafter Mrs.
Philbrick came to Barre to live.
Prayer services viii, be held at the
house Tuesday morning at s o'clock and
afterward the body win be taken to
Waits River, where the funeral will be
held in the Union church. Rev. J. b.
Reardon. pastor of the Universslist
church, will ofiiciate at both services. In
terment will be made in the family lot
at the Waits River cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
DROVE BEFORE TRAIN.
wolfred N, Phelps Of South Hero Was
Killed.

South Hero, Nov. l3.-Wolfred n
Phelps was hit and instantly killed by
the milk train Saturday afternoon at
|2;l5 o'clock Mr.. Phelps, driving, was
seen approaching the track from the east
and was called to by Robert Barnum
the agent, when about 80 feet from the
track. Mr.. Phelps looked up and hit
his horse with the whip. The horse and
front part of the wagon were not struck,
the train hitting the back of the wagon
and carrying Mr.. Phelps on the COW.
catcher beyond the water tank, where
the body was dropped,
He was instantly killed and the body
badly mangled. Doctors Caron and
Branch and Undertaken Parks were
called. The body was put in a casket
and taken to his late home.
Mr.. Phelps in his early years was prin.
cipal OF the Richford high school and
also taught at Alburg and Swanton. He
was well known, too, as horseman,
owning many trotting horses, and breed
ing and developing many fast ones,
among them Grand Isle" and Judge"
Mr.. Phelps was in his s0th year. He
is survived by one brother, Benjamin
Phelps; three sisters, Mrs. Phebe Keeler,
both of this place, Mrs. Mary Boardman
of Burlington and Mrs. William. -sandon
of Milton; and three sons, George of
Plattsbury, n Y, Harold and Henry of
this place; and two grandsons. Funeral
have not yet been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
FUNERAL HELD AT wAITSFIELD.
That of Fred M. Hunt Largely Attended
Rev. ]. B. Reardon Oficiated.

| Waitsfield, Nov l3.-Funeral services
/ for Fred NJ. Hunt were held here yes
terday at his late home the officiating
clergyman being Rev. j. B. Reardon, pas
tor of the Universalist church of Barre.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Walter
Sterling OF Duxbury, who sang two solos,
| "He Has Crossed the Shining River,
and Zone More Loved One Has Gone
Before" Valley lodge, /. o. Q. f., No. l6,
attended in body, lnterment was in
the family lot in South Duxbury and
the Odd Fellows burial service was
used, conducted by the Richmond lodge
The bearers were Guy V. Hun, Verne
G. Griffith, Jay L. Smith of St. Adams,
Daniel H. Chapman.
Flowers were in great profusion,
which, with the unusually large attend
ance, showed the regard in which Mr.
Hunt was held
Fred Merrill Hunt was born in Warren
April TO- 1861, the son of Albee and Ann
miner Hunt In 1883, he married Net
tie Griffith of Moretown. Mr.. Hunt was
active in Spiritualist circles and was
chairman of the committee of the Yer
mont State Spiritualist convention. Ev-
eryone honored and respected him for
his patient endurance of his suffering.
For the last two years he had suffered
with cancer and the end came Thursday
at a. m.
He was member of Samaritan lodge,
No 80, I. o. o. F., of Richmond, also
Antonio Rebekah lodge, of Burlington
Mr. Hunt is known as former proprietor
of the Queen City Park hotel Hinesburg
hotel and Old Orchard, Me, hotel About
a year ago he moved into the Waitsfeld
house. He is survived by his wife and
one son, Guy V. Hunt.
Among those attending from out of
town were: John Griffith and Lewis |
Roberts of Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs.
y. f. Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodge. |
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman of Barre; |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Will |
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill David |
son. Mrs. Walter Hazelton, Mr.. and Mrs |
John C. Bisbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Griffith. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Ferris, Ed. Morse, Mr.
md Mrs. Harmon Nelson, Mr., and Mrs.
Merrill Child, all of Moretown; D. II.
hapman. C. C. Bliss. George Harris of
Queen City; Mrs. Ned McGrath of Wa
.erbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shonio,
Wendell Phillips and daughter, Ruth, of
)uxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
DEATH OF K. A. LANE.
Barre Man Passed Away in Boston on
Sunday.

Karl A. Lane, well.known building
contractor of Barre, died in Boston yes
terday, after being in i'll health for some
time. He had pneumonia last spring
and never thoroughly recovered his ear
lier health. He went to the Brattleboro
retreat some months ago and returned to
Barre apparently much improved. Three
weeks ago he went to Boston to visit
relatives. Yesterday morning he left
the house of his sister for one of his
customary walks, leaving a note saying
that he would be back for breakfast.
When he failed to return, his relatives
became anxious, and after search they
found his body in a new house not far
away, Mr.. Lane having taken his own
life by hanging, The remains will be
brought to Barre tomorrow morning,
and the funeral win be held at the Uni
versalist church Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. J. b. Reardon officiating,
and interment will be in Hope cemetery.
Karl Albert Lane was born in Barre
Aug. 10, 1876, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Lane, and he spent all his life
in Barre and South Barre. He married
Eta NJ. Bancroft of East Montpelier
June Ia, 1899 For many years he was
engaged in carpentry and contracting
business in Barre residing at "a Liberty
street.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
two children, Paul and Alfred; also by
four brothers and four sisters, as fol
lows; DR.. 0. w. Lane of Great Barring
ton, Mass, Mrs. II. H. Clark of Barre,
w. A. Lane of Barre, Mrs. Flora Il.
Clark of Boston, Mrs. Ellen B. Quimby
of Boston, G. A. Lane. Mrs. Hattie Z.
Ward and A. b. Lane, all of Barre. His
mother died in 1904 and his father in
1907.
Friends are requested to omit flowers
ut the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
THOUGHT IT BETTER FOR THEM
To Be Dead, So He Shot His Cousin and
His Grandfather.

Willimantic, Conn, Nov, l3,-Leon A.
Gilman, 49, yesterday shot and killed
his cousin, Edward B. Gilman, aged %
while the latter was asleep, and, two
hours later, went to the home of his
grandfather, Nelson Gilman, and shot
and seriously wounded him in the neck.
The youth was arrested at his home
after his mother had wrested revolver
from him, with which he had threatened
to shoot Police Chief Richmond
Gilman is believed to be mentally nm
sound. When the police asked him the
reason for his acts he said; 81 felt that
! should do it. 1t would be better Tor
them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
POLICEMAN GOT BULLET.
And William Arey, Man He Sought, Was
Shot to Death.

Marblehead, Mass. Nov I3.-An at
tempt to place William Arey under ar
rest yesterday on a charge of creating a
disturbance resulted in the fatal shoot
ing OF Arey and the serious wounding
of Reuben A. Paine, a policeman Both
men were sent to the Salem hospital.
where Arey died within a short time.
Paine was placed on the dangerous list.
Arey, it is alleged became so trouble
some at the home of his mother that the
police were called. Arey confronted
them on the street, and as Officers Paine
and Fred c. Baron approached. he fired
it Is alleged. The bullet entered Paine's
chest. Baron sprang forward and seiz-
ing Arey's wrist twisted il upward. In
this position the revolver was again dis
charged. the bullet entering Arey's hand
He Is IS years old and formerly was a
contractor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
For Training School for Sunday School
Workers in Barre.


The following are the arrangement
for the training school for Sunday schoo
workers in Barre;
Faculty - Rev. Charles A. Boyd, gen
eral secretary of the Vermont Sunday
School association; Miss Marion +
Stickney, superintendent of elementary
department of Vermont Sunday School
association; Rev William Shaw, Ph. d.
president of the Vermont Sunday School
association.
Program; Rev. Charles A. Boyd, gen
eral conference, "1hc Psychology of The
Developing Life:
Nov. 1.-THE Developing Life and
It's Needs
Dec. Childhood Atmos-
phere.'
Jan. 9--"Boyhood- d-Wise Guidance"
Feb. l3-"Y Youth--Tiue Ideals"
March l3-"Young Manhood-Directed
Service"
April Manhood Fellowship
Miss Marion f. Stickney, elementary
group conference. l. "Birdseye View of
Our Work" ii. Organization, Equip
ment and Program" III. "The Lesson
Period" ". pictures, Handwork and
Blackboard" V. Especial Days VI
"Ihe Childs Religion"
Mr., Boyd, teen age group conference.
!. Surroundings" IL. Characters
tics" III. Conversion" ". Glass
Organization V. Training" VI.
Life Work"
Rev William Shaw, adult group con
ference |. Dec. u, "The Organization"
II. Feb, l3, "The Course of Study" III.
March l3, "The Relation to the School
and Church" ". April 10, "The Rela
tion to the Community
Rev. b. g. Lipsky and H. G. Woodruff
will have charge of the adult group con-
ferences Nov. IA and Jan 0, respectively.
These meetings will be held in the fol-
lowing churchs: Nov. IA, Presbyterian;
Dec. ~, Congregational; Jan. 0, Baptist;
Feb l3, Methodist; March l3, Univer-
salist; April 10, Baptist. The meetings
will begin at 7:3O p. m. Mr.. Boyd will
lecture from 80 to s:30 Group con-
ferences, $3.50 to 9:30. Please bring
your notebooks. Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
In Montpelier Tuesday and Wednesday.

The 2Sth annual meeting of the Yer
mont branch of the woman's auxiliar,
will be held in Christ church, Montpelier
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. IA and
-. The following is the program:
Tuesday evening, 7:45, evening pray
er; sermon by Rev. G. w. Davenport
of Burlington.
Wednesday, a. m, holy communion
. a m, prayer; $50, holy communion
I0:l5. business session; u. noon, prayers
for missions; p. m, luncheon; 2:30
business session; 4. addresses, Deaconess
Goodwin. Rev. G. W. Davenport, bishop
cosdiutor; 5:30. evening prayer; 1880,
missionary service, speaker, Dr. W. II.
Jeffrey of Philadelphia, formerly musical
to China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13

Leslie MacIver, student at the Uni
versity OF Vermont, spent the week -ent
at his home here
ed the Norwich Vermont football game
at Northfield Saturday.
Mrs. 7. K. Mclean of Northfield is Wis.
iting friends in town.
Mrs. Marc Churchill returned from
Morrisville last week, where she had
been visiting
Mr., and Mrs. ]. RI. Suitor and two
daughters and Miss Doris Barton spent
the week end with relatives in White
River Junction.
w H. Paine visited at his home in
Fairlee over Sunday.
c. Roscoe MacIver of Norwich univer-
sity spent the week end at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Flynn of West
Topsham were Sunday visitors in town.
DIR. and Mrs. f. II. Bailey have re-
turned from a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Kenneth MacIver has returned
from Linwick, p. O., where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod of Lin
wick, P. O., are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Even came here
last week from Vinalhavcn, Me-, to re-
side. Mr.. Even is employed as a paving
cutter.
Anton Tumas, who is employed in
Lowell. Mass, arrived here Saturday
night for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. + H. BEDFORD and family
of st. Albans were visitors here Satur-
day.
William Beattie has been detained
from his studies at Goddard seminary
the past week by a broken wrist, re-
eeived in a football game in Rutland.
Byron Blsisdell and Frank T. Finne-
gan were visitors in Fayston Sunday.
George SuitOr, who received injuries
about the head two weeks ago, is able
10 resume his duties at. the Boutwell,,
Milne & Ysrnum qusTries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
Won MACKENSEN LOST
THIRD OF EFFEC-
TIVES ON DOBRUDJA
Petrograd Advices State that His De-
morahzed Forces are Retreating
While Russians Pour Into
the Region.

London, Nov. 13,-The Russians have
crossed the Danube into Dobrudja at two
points south of Tchernavoda, and the
Russian fleet has renewed the lombard
ment of Constanza, according to Petro-
grad advices received by wireless from
Rome. Field Marshal Won Mackensen
is reported to be continuing his retreat
with demoralized forces and one-third
bf his effectives lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TEUTONS CAPTURED
THREE TOWNS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Berlin Official Statement Says that
Numerous Rumanan Attacks Were
Repulsed and More Than 900
Prisoners Taken.

Berlin, Nov, lS.-The attempts of the
entente troops to advance between the
Anere and the Somme yesterday were
broken up by German artillery fire, the
war office announces. In upper Alsace
the French took the offensive but their
efforts to advance failed completely.
On the Transylvanian front yesterday
the Austro-German troops captured three
towns and repulsd numerous Ruma-
nian attacks, the statement says. More
than 1000 prisoners were taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
POPE TO PROTEST
THE BELGIAN
DEPORTATION
Will Send Note to Germany Because of
Alleged Wholesale Sending of Bel
gians from Their Home Land.

Paris, Nov. ll.--Dispatches from Rome
ay the pope is about to send a note to
Germany, protesting strongly against the
ieported wholesale deportation of Bel
yians. The dispatches says that this
lecison of the pontiff has become known
iemi- officially in Vatican circles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
SAILLISEL HELD BY FRENCH.
Entire Village Captured and Germans
Lost Heavily.

Paris, Nov. l3.--After days of san
culinary fighting, the village of Saillisel,
lying east of the Peronne- Bapsume road,
In the Somme region of France, has at
last fallen entirely into the hands OF the
troops of Gen. Foch. In the capture of
the town. the French inflicted heavy
casualties on tho Germans and in addi-
,ion captured seven officers, 22o men and
eight machine guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
Antoists ALONG the Williamstown road

Autoists along the Williamstown read
report an accident near the Toad Hol-
low" school huse. the accident ccurring
from all appearances early this morning.
The machine which figured in the smash
electric motor in the rear of the car.
The accident appears to be Of a peculiar
nature, as the tracks in the road show
that the machine encircled a small place
in the road, going around two times and
shooting over the hank backwards, the
car not turning turtle but keeping in an
upright position throughout the mix
ID.