davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
British Nobility
Arrive i'm Time for
Yacht Race Start
Titled Distiller and Other
Guests of Upton Taken
on Fast Tug From Pier
of Celtic to Sandy Hook

In answer to a radio message the
White Star liner Celtic, which arrived
here yesterday, sought out the British
freighter Bradavon, eastbound in mid
Atlantic, and took off her skipper,
Robert Day, who was suffering with
internal hemorrhages. Immediately on
the Celtic's arrival here he was hurried
to New York Hospital.
The call for medical aid was picked
up on the night Of July IL, and the
Celtic went 140 miles out Of her course
in answer to it, She reached the
Bradavon at o'clock the next morn
ing and the transfer was made in a
moderate sea with little difficulty. DR..
T. r. Watkins, the Celtic's surgeon. at
tended Captain Day.
Sir Thomas Dewar, the distiller, who
was on board with Sir John and Lady
Ferguson, was bit afraid that the
delay had caused them to miss the
second international yacht race, but
was pleased 80 hear that the start had
been postponed. They are guests of
Sir Thomas Upton. A fast tugboat was
waiting for them at the pier, and pres
emily they were on their way to Sandy
Hook.
Sir John, who is the general manager
OF Lloyd's Bank Ltd, said, coming up
the bay, that he had had a conference
with Lloyd George the day before he
sailed. "He has not changed his atti-
| tude," said he, "and is more determined
than ever to carry out his policies. |
ana sure that he knows the needs of
the English people and is a man who
Will stand to the last to secure what is
| needed. think that the Premier is
| now understood better than ever be-
fore, and that England has perfect faith
in him.
Commander Evangeline Booth. head
of the Salvation Army in America
came back with the news that the
American soldiers appetite has shifted d
rom doughnuts to peanuts. She found
that out in Coblenz, and ordered six
peanut. roasters and two and half
tons OF peanuts. She thinks that when
me steaming, whistling pushcarts ap-
pear on the streets they will be cheer
ful objects to the army of occupation.
The president Of the international
Mercantile Marine, P. A. S. Franklin,
returned with his wife. He has been
IN London on business. The moving
picture world was represented on board
by Jesse L. Lasky. Edgar Selwyn. the
atrical producer, said he had twelve
new plays for the coming season, and
two new theatres.
Harry w. Vardon and Edward RAY
England''s professional golf champions
! also arrived for their second exhibition
tour in America in seven years.
John Nee. Bowman, Of the Hotel
Commodore, was a passenger. He was
much pleased with the proposed erec-
ton of the new American hotel on the
site Of the Duke of Devonshire's prop
erty in London.
H; G: Bartholomew, of the editorial
staff of THE London Mirror" was on
board. The Celtic brought 608 cabin
passengers and LAOS steerage. She
sailed from Queenstown and Livernool,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Girls Cries Save 100
From Incendiary Blaze

A search is being made by the police
for the inesndiary who early yester-
day morning set fire to the tenement
house At 70 Chrystie Street and who
but for the resourcefulness Of a six
teen-year-old girl, would probably have
caused the loss Of several lives.
Rose Beckman, who lives with her
parents on the second floor Of the
house, was awakened at 2 o'clock in
the morning by the sound Of flames
cracking in the hall. Her frantic cries
OF "Fire!" aroused the other tenants,
who fed from the six floors Of the
building. in safety. Some of the men
returned and formed a bucket brigade.
soon getting the blaze under control.
Newspapers and burlap soaked with
kerosene had been placed on stair
way landing and set afire. There were
seventeen families, totaling about 100
persons, in the hous1.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Gov. Edwards Says
He Can't Buy Any
! Whisky in Jersey
But He's a Teetotaler; Pros
ecutor Orders Lid ON Hud-
son; Officials of Other
Counties Doubt Wetness

Commenting yesterday at Sea Girt,
N. j., on the open letter written by
Samuel Wilson, assistant superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League Of New
Jersey, to Prosecutor Garven of Hud-
son County, in which it was charged
that there is conspiracy on foot to
make New Jersey as "wet as the A.
lantic Ocean," Governor Edwards said
he did not take his charges seriously.
IF Mr.. Wilson can get whisky in
the state of New Jersey" said the
Governor, "it Is more than I can do"
The Governor is teetotaler.
Prosecutor Garven yesterday sent
letters to the police chiefs of the thir-
teen municipalities in Hudson County
calling their attention to Mr.. Wilson's
letter and demanding that immediate
and drastic steps be taken to stop the
alleged liquor traffic. In a letter to
Mr.. Wilson Prosecutor Garven said
that he would. be glad to receive as
sistance from the Anti-Saloon League
official in making prosecutions.
Letter From Prosecutor
In his letter to the police chiefs. the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Newton Denies He
| Gave Consent for
Ella Deportation
Neither Did He Agree That
Man Held i'm Bomb Out
RACES Shouldn't BE Tried,
/. Says Attorney General

Charles D. Newton, state Attorney
General, informed The Tribune last
night that Harry e. Lewis. Distric,
Attorney of Kings County, was mis-.
taken if he thought that he had con.
sented to the deportation of Roberto
Ella, the anarchist arrested in connec-
tion with the bomb outrages Of Juns
2. 1919.
"I did not consent to the proposed
deportation Of Ella" said the Attorney
General, "nor did agree that he should
not be prosecuted. That case has been
handled by my New York Office"
Benjamin Simon, chief investigate,
for the Attorney General, whose Office
is at 49 Chambers Street. was equally
certain that there had been no acquies-
cence in the plans to deport Ella In
stead of prosecuting him.
"No one connected with the investi-
cation of Ella in this Office" he said
"has asked for Elias deportation or
consented to it, so far as l know. And
/ am equally certain that the authori-
ties of Massachusetts who aided in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

sister element, also brought out q
motley. array Of craft. The magnificent
U. S. N. blimp Clio. rode maJAstically
above the scene. Army OH 4'a, old
Standard training planes and other
land types few continuously, unable to
emulate the seaplanes, which settled on
the water for rest. The big white Aero
marine air. cruiser, with fifteen people
on board, was also there, as were HIS
2-Ls of Aero Limited.
The big green Larsen all metal mono-
plano fitted low between the surface
craft. She was fitted with pontoons
on the army DH AS, taking official pic
lures for the archives in Washington,
could be plainly seen turning their
cranks
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

running down Ella and his companion
Andrea Salsedo, in connection with the
bomb plot of year ago. have moi
taken any other position than thst an.
archists who commit crimes in this
country should be prosecuted hers, The
only opposition to the prosecution Of
Ella comes from the Department o.
Justice"
Mr.. Lewis could not be found yester-
day. He told The Tribune Friday night
that he was informed that Attorney
General Newton had consented to Elias
deportation and had not sent him the
evidence against the anarchist, "Cer-
tain statements" in connection with the
Ella case were sent to Mr.. Lewis's Office
by the Attorney General, however, and
the Attorney General has letter ac-
knowledging their receipt, signed by
John e. Rushton, Assistant District At
torney. Later Mr.. Rushton wrote that
examination Of the statements had con-
vinced him that there was no case
against Ella.
1t Is owing to the intervention OF
the Department Of Justice that Ella ia
not now serving a sentence which might
have run from three and half to
seven years for carrying concealed
weapons. ne Was coHVlcIeu OIL inc or
fense, but sentence was suspended at
the request Of the Department Of Jus
tice. The Department of Justice Is
said also to have the confession made
by Elias fellow anarchist, Salsedo,
shortly before he killed himself by
leaping from the window of the De-
,partment of Justice office on the four
teenth floor Of the Park Row Building.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Louis F.
Post, Assistant Secretary Of Labor,
who delayed the deportation of Ro-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

berto Ella for 4 month on June ~ In
order that criminal prosecution might
be started If desired, said to-day that
the delay In deportation would be ex-
tended beyond next Thursday II the
Department OF Justice wished to prose
cute Ella.
;. "Before Ella is dsported," he said
wye will have word from the Depart
ment Of Justice as to whether they
wtsh to prosecute. / have given In
structions that the department is to
be notified that the deportation order
will ba carried out unless they wish
to bring Ella to trial"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Woman Identified as
Murder Victim Is Alive
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

STAMFORD, Conn, July 17-Mrs.
Ernest Farnum, formerly of Stamford
is not the New Canaan murder" mys-
terry woman. She said SO herself TO-
day. Mrs. Farnum, now living in Bos-
ton, read in the newspapers that the
New Canaan body had been identified d
as hers. She boarded the first train
out of Boston and came here to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Wood,
who identified the body as hers yester-
day.
Mrs. Farnum remained only a few
hours at the Wood house. She did not
give her address in Boston or say
where she had been since March, 1915,
when she disappeared from Stamford.
Thus the mystery is as much mys-
terry aS ever
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

prosecutor said: "My atter+;a-
been called to persistent ana Ass
violations of the law in the ..,s psa
liquor By number of saIoons.s..Ol y
in your municipality. These y;o,a,.sa
evidently are fragrant and co,..-
according to report, not thu s;;nlous ss;allous
effort IS being made by the raig9nsess
stop these violations of thse tc
wherever saloon may be sr sv.
IN liquor traffic it is an Illicit hnsaglSs
and should be suppressed. 'uslness
Il insist that if the conS;t;.
planned of exist, you use tbs lis ~. cozr-
your department. to compel resns.s .er Of
the law aspect for
In writing to Mr.. Wilson p~o
Gsrven declared that if he wa,ss wao,UsSsscutor
nit any evidence to him rs u sub
prohibition law violations II saang
county. ''S oi the
Other Prosecutors EncreduIe,.
Prosecutors in other countis. .xr
Jersey were inclined yesterdav =. Nss
issue with Mr.. Wilson. Munso, - axe
Assistant Prosecutor Of Passaic Gre, nv'se,
said; THE charge that there 'ias' &
wholesale and widespread sale of !. :
toxicants In Passaic County is II. g. !.
=, PROSECUTOR Walter L. Hetfeld s .
Union County, said that he would " "
no attention to Mr.. Wilson's char,sp psy
Herbert Voorhees,, Assistant pss..
cutor OF Atlantic County, said vsssss .sss.
aay that officials of that country ',ss. =.
ignorant OF any conspiracy to dsfsIs sIs
tne prohibition law. "Ihe stats Ia 20
hlbition law" Mr.. Voorhees, said lSs. ~.
been superseded by a Federal ma ass
county and state officials have m 'ss ss
thority to sell intoxicants, and H.. "a
tore am unable to see how thew e,s, CONT
take part IN any conspiracy" s'a
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

sa1d one gentleman as he got of his at Okara
>okara IS the forest region that the beautiful
mountain lakes called Easka Teken in one of +ba
hnest sections of the Adirondacks-m accessbv sh,
ated on the and road from Utica to Old
Forge, As miles north from Uhca.)
TIC spoke he
"aAdl oreasts TOR summer
ep among beautiful forests peaceful mountain lake
where hsherman's S
He he he conquered!
1o now
kara bungalow designed by York architects and
o" oeng erected by building v
So'dole price, Come we'll cnodoe
your on like this tor
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Louis F.
Post, Assistant Secretary Of Labor
who delayed the deportation of Ro-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Fire Cuts Off Monticello Phones

MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 17.-Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the two
story building occupied by the tele-
.ncnc, exchange here to-day, leaving
Monticello and vicinity without tele
pnone communications. Chester View
ant, operator on duty, was compelled
to Jump from the second story window
to escape the flames. Several business
losses
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
IL Injured at Picnic;
3 Are Killed by Autos

The engine Of a motor truck carry
ing picnic party Of forty stalled yes
terday on Eagle Rock Avenue, Orange,
N. j., when the vehicle was within
about 500 feet of the summit of Eagle
Rock. The truck began to slip back
ward down the hill. James M. McCan,
the driver, applied his brakes, but the
load was more than they could hold
on the grade.
After backing about fifty feet down
the hill the truck upset, throwing it's
occupants to the road.s More than a
dozen of them required medical atten-
ton. Samuel Silverang, of 68 Louisi-
ana Avenue, Brooklyn, was taken to
Orange Memorial Hospital, His legs
were crushed.
Most of the picnic party were from
Brooklyn, being employees of the
Diamond Electric Speciality Corpora
ton, which recently moved to Newark
from Brooklyn.
Jeannette Lanfrancki, thirteen years
old, of 1873 Thompson Street, ran into
the street near her home in pursuit of
ball and was hit by motor truck,
which crushed her head. She was killed
outright. The truck was owned by
the Newark Chair Company, of New
ark, and driven by Charles Hand. a
negro, of 1e1 Warren Street, Newark.
A man about thirty years old, Eve feet
eight inches tall and weighing 150
pounds, was killed by an automobile at
Queens Boulevard and Bliss Street,
Long Island City. He had dark hair
and gray eyes and wore gray suit and
a straw hat. His body has not been
identified. The car was driven by
Eugene Pauly, of Glen Morris, Queens.
An automobile driven by Alonzo G.
French, Of Bayonne, N. j., killed Caro-
lie Sotteli, ten years old Of 1647 Hud-
son Boulevard, Jersey City, at Hudson
Boulevard and Bartholdi Avenue. The
driver was arrested and paroled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Child Swallows Safety Pins.

Little Malcolm Bishop, who is IL
months old, son of Rev. and Mrs. G..
w. Bishop, had a serious illness about
two weeks ago and on three days had
convulsions or spasms. Neither the
doctor nor the parents could discover
the cause of the trouble. The child
is teething but the gums were not in
condition to require attention, and the
digestion was not greatly disturbed
Special care in treatment and diet was
given and he gradually recovered
Wednesday forenoon of this week, how
ever, Mrs. Bishop discovered the real
cause of the illness when she found
that through nature processes three
common sized saftey pins, about tive
inches long, linked together, had beer
eliminated from his system.
One of the safety pins retains its
nickel finish, one is somewhat furnished
while the third is decidedly green
brassy, and ugly looking. How Nal
colin managed to swallow the PIN
without choking, and when, are anon,
the mysteries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01
TIC OPEN TRADE WITH REDS.
Russian Bolshevists Granted Central
Trading Office In London.

LONDON, June 1.-As the first re-
srlt of yesterday 5 meeting of Gregory
Kraffiin, Bolshevik minister of trade and
commerce. with Premier Lloyd George
and members of the British cabinet the
Soviet government according to the
Evening Standard has been granted
permission to open Immediately a cen
trail trading office in London At this
Office, the newspaper says, an endeavoi
viii be made to organize and exchange
goods with British traders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01
HINSDALE. N. H.

Walter Burnham of Boston is at w.
F. Robertson's.
Miss Lima Torrey of Boston was a
recent guest of relatives.
Miss Mariana Bridge of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting in town.
G. Milan Smith of Chelsea, Vt, came
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. c. B. O'Neal entertained the B.
B. club last week in her home
Harris Stewart of Springfield, Mass,
recently visited at his home here. ....
Mrs. Latham Gorham of Nova Scotia
is guest of Miss Eta Mexican
Mrs. William Stevenson of Millers
Falls, Mass, visited friends recently.
John Snow of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute is a guest at his home here.
Miss Mildred Welch has entered Bay
Path Institute in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mabel Lang of Claremont, for
merly of this town, is visiting friends.
Bertram G. Caldwell of Hartford, CT.
visited over Memorial day with relatives
Miss Mabel Pike of Bellows Falls, Vt.
was weekend guest at her home here.
Miss Marion Watson of Keene norma
school has been at her home few days
| Robert Hall of Greenfield, Mass, ha
been visiting relatives here for few
days.
| Mrs T. H. Goodell of Keene is a vsito
| in the home of her sister, Mrs. w. G
Booth.
| Mrs. W. A. Sprague of Somerville
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Add
Dix.
Mrs. w. B. Stacy of Holyoke, Mass
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Booth.
Fred Gamash has bought two house
on Canal street from the G.. p yelling
ton estate.
Miss Ruth Walstrom of Keene was
guest of Miss Harriet Moon from Frida
to Monday.
Miss Hilda Sawyer of Springfield,
Mass, was guest over Memorial da
at her home.
Mrs. Catherine Dew went to Bosto
Saturday morning to remain two week
with relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Davis and son of Ne
York are visitors at the home of Mr.
+. Z. Stratton.
Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield, Mass
visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Higgin
over the holidays.
Mrs. W. A. Sabin and daughter of Be
lows Falls, Vt, We're guests of rel
tives Memorial day.
, Mrs. Mary Sheridan of North Adam
Mass, visited her daughter, Mrs W.
! Robertson, last week.
Martin g. Sanborn of Lebanon, TO
mer high school principal here, has be,
| in town several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May of Gardne
: Mass, were Memorial day guests of NJ
, and Mrs. H. w Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Belleville is spendil
5 several weeks with her brother, Domir
|, que Belleville, in Brattleboro.
: William Powers, Harvey Levasseur a
: Harold Wilder, of Hartford, Conn, we
:, at their homes over Memorial day.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, who has been i'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Attorney n. d. Clawson visited in.
Keene over the holiday.
Miss Frances Martcll visited over sthe
holiday in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heap have returned
from a wedding trip to Boston.
i. f. Mann resumed work this morning
at his store after having been ill week
Miss Kathryn Sherman went this
morning to Boston where she will spend
week or more.
Miss Florence Fisk of Boston was a
week END guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LEmerson of Putneyroad.
Clinton NJ. Dugan came yesterday from
Springfield, Mass, to visit few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alison ]. Dugan.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs Thomas
cub came today from Cambridge, y. Y,
tdyst their sister, Mrs. Julius j. Estey.
Miss Leila Barber, student in the Bry
ant-Stratton business college in Boston,
isspending a few days at her home in
town.
Ray L. Greene and son, Louis, of
Worcester, Mass, visited Mrs. l.. ID.
Greene yesterday, returning home this
morning
Miss Susan and Miss Mildred Hanra-
han returned this morning from their
home in Hinsdale where they had been
since Sunday.
Miss Eunice Heath, clerk in the Brooks
House pharmacy, was at her home in
Townshend from Sunday until yester
day afternoon.
Ray Mixer, who is employed in Haynes
store in Springfield, Mass, in the shoe
department, visited in town with his
mother over Sunday.
Mrs. Helen futile, head of the gar
ment department at the Goodnow, Pear
son & Hunt store, went this morning K
New York on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young returned
last night to their home in Boston afte
spending the holiday with Mrs Young
parents, Major and Mrs. F. W. Childs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaFrnea of Schen
ectady, y. Y, who had been visiting
week in the home Of his brother, Franz
LaFrinea, returned Saturday to thei
home.
Miss Grace Leach, teacher in Green
field and Miss Marjorie Leach, teache
in Bellows Falls, came Friday to visit
few days at their home on Prospec
street.
Mrs. Dorothy +. Barr of Montrea
spent Memorial day here with her daugf
ter, Miss Muriel Barr, at Mrs. W. I
Cray's. Winston Barr of Manchester,
H., was also a visitor there.
Mrs. Charles NJ Brazer of - Sout
Main street was taken i'll Friday after
noon and her Illness was diagnosed SUI
day as pneumonia. She is comfortab
today ard appears to be improving.
Mira Dennis $. Farmer of Detroi
Mich, is II guest in the home of h,
brother, Henry K. Brown of Oak stree
SHE accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Brow
here from Detroit, making the trip b
automobile.
Mr. +. n. Brooks of Seattle, Wasl
was a guest of Mrs A. d. Reynolds fro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01

winter in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Y. Aldrich, has gone to East Alstead.
Miss Jean F. Gray of Mortified semi
nary was a guest of her parents, DIR. and |
Mrs. c. A. Gray, over Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Robertson and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. G. Robertson started Tues |
day by automobile for Buffalo, n. Y.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Loveren and two
=, children of Springfield, Mass, are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred }.
Weber.
| Miss Shirley Smith of Greenfield, Mass,
4 visited Memorial day with her grand
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philbert Lee
| febvre
Mr. and, Mrs. James T. Sprague and
/ daughter, Miss Mildred Sprague, of Dur
ham, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Robertson.
Miss Ruby Wall returned to her home
in Baldwinsville, Mass, Saturday after
La two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
j. H. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dasher of Spring
: field VT, were guests Sunday and Mon
day of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philbert Lefebvre.
Mass, came Saturday night to remain
j.. over Memorial day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Redding.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whitney and child
of Springfield, Vt, were guests over Me-
mortal day with Mrs. Whitneys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Johnson.
Mrs. C. A. Dewitt of North Hinsdale
entertained the Thimble club in her home
. last week. Mrs. Reed of Winchester dem
onstrated how to make dress forms.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Browning Wilson of
Redbank, n. j., and Judge and Mrs.
Stanley c. Wilson of Chelsea, VT, were
guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. Clar
ence f. McIntire.
Harold Weeks and Cornelius Weeks of
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
: Weeks and children of Gardner, Mass,
were Memorial day guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weeks.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Fisher left
Friday for Springfield, Mass. from there
they started with relatives by automo-
Il bile for Newark, n. j., where they visited
. over Memorial day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fisher.
Twenty-Five young people, including a
lew tIoHl ouI VI lOAH, puJHtItAl 1T Tie
home of Miss Harriet Moon Saturday
= evening at 8 o'clock, where surprise
:, party was held. Games were enjoyed
during the evening. Refreshments OF
|. iee-cream and cake were served.
/ Mrs. Edward Cunningham of Malta
pan, Mass, Miss Nellie Conway of Spring
: field, Mass, Daniel S. Conway and daugh
+ ter, Elizabeth, of Greenfield, Mass, and
Miss Lillian Myers of Florence, Mass.
were guests for Memorial day at the
home of Michael Conway.
Mrs Nettie n c. White of Deerfielt
Center, president of the Rebekah as
r sembly, Kate X Davis of Marlboro, pas
I. president of the Rebekah assembly, anC
Miss Mabel Holt of Marlboro, visited
10 Queen Esther Rebekah lodge last Thurs
i, day evening. The regular meeting wa
held and refreshments of iee-cream an,
cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-01
RANDOLPH WOMAN KILLED.
Five Other Occupants of Auto Injured
When Hit by Train.

SAYBROOK, Conn, June Mrs
Clarence Granger was killed and five
others injured today when their automo-
bile was crushed by a passenger train
over the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad on the Valley crossing
above here, which was not protected by
gates. Dwight Merrill, driver of the ma
chine, says he did not see the train APP
preaching. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger were
married in Hartford, Conn, recently ana
the former had lived in East Randolph
| VT.