davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
HYDE PARK

Lloyd Brigham and wife we're called tc
St. Johnsbury today to attend the funera
Of the formers grandmother.
Elmer Whitcomb was taken suddenly
i'll at the Hide House this morning. DR.
Stevens carried him home and he is now
somewhat better.
Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Herbert Reed OF Eden and Mrs, Maude
Kinney OF Hyde Park. The event took
place at St. Johnsbury last Sunday by
Elder Clarke. Mr.. Reed is well-known
mechanic and formerly was located in
the west, but for the past year has risided
in Eden. The bride is the well.known
nurse. After short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Eden. Congratula-
tions from host of friends.
A very interesting Farm Bureau meet
ing was that held here last Friday. The
attendance was good and the addresses
by Prof. Gunnell of Chicago, Dean Hills
of the U. V. M. al d Miss Pierpont were
interesting and instructive. The first
prize on eight rowed yellow corn went to
F. w. Wiley of Cambridge; I'd to D. N.
Stafford of Jacksonville. First prize on
pop corn went to Everett Hebb; I'd to
Allen Hebb, both of Hyde Park. The
Ladies Aid put up very fine dinner.
The person WHO started the story Mon
day evening that TN auto had gone over
the bank near the old cemetery between
Hyde Park and Johnson, killing Two peo-
pie, should have sound thrashing. For
time the rumor caused considerable ex-
element at both Johnson and Hyde Park
and before the fake was corrected an auto
with several men rushed to the place to
render assistance. While thankful that it
was false report, there are many who
say good horsewhipping should be given
the instigator of the canard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
Riverside

J. S. Manley was sunday visitor in
Johnson.
Henry Patnode is working for the
Jewett Bros.
James Roddy spent the past week in
Fairfield with relatives.
Paul Thibedreau and family have been
Visiting in Newport the past week.
Harry Manning is back in back in
school at the l.. G. A. after several
weeks illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
TRACK MEET AT MORRIsvILLF

In the Interscholastic Track Meet
held at the fair grounds Saturday af.
ternoon Jeffersonville High School
Waterbury High School and Peoples
Academy were we'll represented.
The boys of the visiting teams ar
rived early in the morning by auto
mobile trucks and the preliminaries
were over and the qualifying con-
testants selected before noon.
The winners of the various events
were as follows:
100 yard dash: LIST, Hastings, P.
A; End, Dyke, Jacksonville; Bird,
Patch, P. A; 4th, Greene, P A.
Shot Put: III tb) LIST, Fricasse,
Waterbury; End. Hastings, P. A;
5rd, Jones, Waterbury; 4th, Young,
22O Yard Dash: LIST, Patch, P. A.;
End, Greene, P. A.; 3rd, Guild, Wa
terbury; 4th, Nye. Jeffersonville.
Running High Jump: 1st, Wolcutt,
P. A; L. Kendall, B. Kendall, Mud
gett, all of P. A. and Irish and Guild
of Waterbury tied for End place.
Running Broad Jump: 1st, Wells,
Jacksonville; End, Hastings, P. A.,
Dyke of Jeffersonville and Irish and
Guild of Waterbury tied for 3rd place.
Half Mile Run: 1st. Mudgett, P.
A.; End, Hastings; 3rd, Wells, JEFF
fersonville; 4th, Spaulding, P. A.
Pole Vault: LIST, Bianchi; End,
Wolcott; 3rd, L. Kendall; 4th, B.
Phelps, all of P. A.
Mile Run: LIST, Mudgett, P. A.; End,
Edison, P. A; 3rd, Wells, jefferson
vile; 4th, Huntley, P A.
220 Yard Hurdles: C. Young and
M. Goddard easily won over the two
contestants from Jeffersonville.
The Jacksonville quartet won the
half mile relay. In this event an ac-
cident happened to one of the P. A.
runners which badly handicapped the
team.
In the so yard race open to the
boys of the first and second year
classes, Rosetti was first, Hetebrugge
second and Small third.
The points won were credited as
fellows: P. A. 81 3-5; Jacksonville.
~ and Waterbury Is 2-5.
Principal Strand of Stowe high
school acted as starter.
Supt. MacAllister of HYDE Park
and Principal Lee of Hardwick Aca-
DENY assisted as judges.
Mr.. Jones, County Agent, had gen.
erM oversight of the events.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
McKinstry Hill

Harold Bsdell was in Stowe Tuesday
Alba Bowen of Lowell was a guest OF
his uncle recently.
Raymond Jones aud Guy Thompson
were in Burlington Friday.
Grant Clark and wife of St. Johnsbury
were guests of b. F. Bowen the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Lettie Jones, is stopping with her
son, Glenn Jones in Johnson had a shock
last week and is in very critical condi-
ton.
Mrs. Julia Jones and Roger and Lloyd
Bedell of Stowe weere guests of Mrs. Eva
Wheeler Sunday. Lloyd will remain at
home for awhile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. ". Wright are in
East Richford attending the hftieth ami
yersery OF his father and mother.
Tbs Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
Harvest dinner and superb the the H all
on Friday, Oct. IS. Dinner, SOC and
supper 20c
Mrs. A. l.. Laraway, who was taken
sick in st. Adams while on visit there,
returned home last week fully recovered
from her Illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
REPORT OF PREMIUMS AT JOHN
SON TOWN FAIR

=, Class, l, ten potatoes: 1st, Watts
Shattuck; End, Dudley Boys; Srd.
Warren Dodge; 4th, Rupert Serb
ner.
Class 8, Hubbard Squash: 1st,
Eudore Despault; End, Burton Gil
bert; 3rd, Ruth Clark; 4th, Winfield
CCoron, LIST in special prize, Irene
Courser.
Class 5, Pie Pumpkin: 1st, Stanley
Perkins; 3rd, Lloyd Lambert.
Glass 6, Field Pumpkin LIST, John
Mlller;. End, Roger Perkins; 3rd,.
Lille Washer; 4th, Warren Dodge.
Glass Z, Carrots: LIST, Roger Per-
kins; End, Marion Lambert; Bid,
Sidney Mclean.
Class g., Turnips: 1st, Richard Sar-
gent; End, Sidney Mclean.
Class 10, Table Beets: 1st, Kenneth
Hopkins; 2nd, Sidney Mclean; 3rd,
Clarence Chaffee; 4th, Winford Cor
ron.
Class 13, Cabbages: LIST. Arthur
Shene; End, George Lambert: 8rd
Hilda Gonya; 4th, Sidney Mclean.
Class IA, Tomatoes: 1st. CLYDE
Jones; 2nd, Matte Davis; 3rd, Harold
Hill; 4th, Richard Sargent.
Class Is, Popcorn: LIST, Warren
Dodge; End, Kenneth Hopkins; 3rd,
Harold Courser; 4th, Richard Sargent.
Class 16, Yellow Flint: 1st, Rupert
Scribner; End, Kenneth Davis; 3rd,
| Watts Shattuck.
Glass 20, Maple Syrup: 1st, Kath-
crime Collins; End, Richard Demerritt.
Class 27, Apples: LIST, Dudley Boys;
End, Warren Dodge.
Glass %, Beans: 1st, Kenneth Hop
kins.
Glass 20, Citron: 1st, Kenneth Hop
kins; End, Myrtha MacOnber
Glass 20, Sunfower: 1st, Clyde
Jones.
Glass 81, Cucumber: 1st, Ralph
Baraw.
Glass 33, Watermelon: LIST, Emma
Manchester; End, Marion Manchester.
Glass %, Poultry for general pur-
pose pen: LIST and End, Clyde Jones.
Class %, Cockerel, general purpose:
lst, Stanley Perkins; End, Clyde
Jones'
Class "a, Pullet, G. P: 1st, Clyde
Jones; End, Warren Dodge; 3rd, STAN
ley Perkins.
Glass %, Meat Breed Pullet: 1st,
Lincoln Burleson.
Glass 25, Meat Breed Cockerel 1st,
Lincoln Burleson.
Glass 26, Egg Breed All prizes to
Maurice Washer.
Glass 25, Best Loaf White Bread:
LIST, Ruth Stinson; End, Bertha Wash
err.
Class 25, Plain Cake: 1st, Winnie
Knowles; End, Anna Hutchins; 3rd,
Marjorie Shene.
Cookies: LIST, Ada johnson; 2nd
and 3rd, Ruth Stiles.
DOughnuts: LIST, Anna Hutchinss
End, Marjorie Shene.
Glass 26, Washable Dress: 2nd..
Alma Gilbert.
Princess Slip: End, Alma Gill
bert
Embroidery: LIST, Jennie Dodge;
2nd, Irene Sweet; 3rd, Doris Note
myer.
Hand Sewing: LIST, Olive Clark
End, Olive Clark; 3rd, Clara Stiles.
Knitting; LIST, Alma Gilbert.
Crochet Articles: 1st, Gladys
Chaffee; End, Jennie Dodge; 3rd,
Alma Gilbert
Lot 7, Tree Fruit: 1st, Winnie
Knowles; End, Alma Gilbert; 3rd,
Ruth Stiles.
Lot 8, Jellies: LIST, Ruth Stinson;
End and Ord, Laura Clark.
Lot 9, Vegetables: LIST, Marjorie
Shene; 2rd, Clara Stiles; 3rd Made
line Hooper, 1st, Katherine Collins:
2rd, Irene Griswold; 3rd, Kathleen
Bennett.
nav 0OD x11r0 Dn1n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
Idle Money Should
Work aDd EarD
MR.. BUSINESS MAN:


DO you know that ST 90, or any amount deposited
IN our Savings Department not only draws interest
from the day it is deposited but may be withdrawn
the end of any thirty day period thereafter, with inter-
est in full.
Depositing money in this safe reliable Institution is
just easy mailing letter. The mail service brings
and tar into close contact with the Hyde
Park Bank This Banking Service of merit and safety
recognized throughout the world yours for the ask
ing You just handy to this strong Bank
though you lived next door
This Institution is the largest Bank in the World To-
Gated in Country Village No other Village ofits size
has equal assets or deposits No tact speaks louder
to the confidence othe people of Vermont and of the
World III the Hyde Park Bank.
It quite safe to send deposits either by postal or
express money order check registered letter In this
Banks 80 years experience depostor has lost
a dollar sent
One dollar opens account. Simply enclose this
larger amount with your name and address, mail
to the Hyde Park Bank, and will for all details
and forward receipt by return mail.
LamoiIIe County Savings Bank and Trust
Company
Hyde Park Vermont
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50 900
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

The Ludlow Tribune, one of the best
local papers in the state, has been sold to
the Belknap Syndicate of Bellows Falls.
1t will be kept at Ludlow, but managed
by Belknap, Jr. Mr.. Sault, who has CAR
ried on the paper for the past fifteen years,
will take well-earned rset. We hope,
however, Joe" will continue in the news
paper business, which he knows from devil
to editor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

Wolcott has voted to erect new Town
Hall to take place of the one recently de.
stroyed by fire. Wolcott has met severe
losses by fires, but. "phoenix-like, will
rise from its ashes" better than ever, as
the town still has some good red blood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

Donald Tobin has assumed editorial
management Of the Middlsbury Register.
A good man in the right place in live
town--a town that gives good support to
splendid local paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

The awful holocaust that III the destruc-
ton Of set of farm buildings took with
it three human lives is unparalleled in the
history of this county. The entire conf
munity stands aghast at the fearful ca.
lamity and from all sections goes out the
deepest sympathy to those to whom this
tribal affection has come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
ATWELL-COAN

Merrill H. Atwell and Miss Mar
j9ie c. Coan, both of Eden, were
United in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage in Morrisville Saturday
evening, the Rev. w. T. Best Off
ci4Eng.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

Itch Itch Itch Scratch Scratch
Scratch /! The more you scretch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, aLv skin itching. Coo a
box advertisement,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
Save Coal-Kerosene is Cheaper

THIS fall make your home cozy
Il and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
1t saves lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal
Sold by hardware, houSefurnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim
mings. Ask your dealer to show you one.
For best results use Socony kerosene
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SUBMIT US. OFFICIAL
CABLES TO BRITISH
Western EniOn Head Admits
Copies Are Handed to
Secret Service.
DO NOT EXAMINE THEM
State Department Accused of
Attempt to Prevent Cuban
Connection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Charges that
the. British Government exercises sur
veillance over American cable business,
official as well as private. passing
through the British Isles. and that the
State Department had extended its con-
troversy with the Western Union Tele-
graph and Gable Company to bring in
the Cuban Government, came up to-
day before a Senate committee consid-
ering cable legislation.
Norman II. Davis, Acting Secretary
of State, and Newcomb Carlton. presi-
dent ot the Western Union. conducted a
cross-table argument over the Cuban al
legation when Mr. Davis fatty denied IT..
Chairman Kellogg ended the hearing by
questioning Mr.. Carlton as 10 the Brit
ish practices
Clarence II. Mackay. head OF the Pos
tai Telegraph Cable Company. another
witness. told the committee English Sc
cret service authorities were obtaining
copies of all cable messages.
Mr.. Carlton severai times expressed
reluctance to discuss the subject OF
English surveillance because 1T would
make trouble" but at last yielded.
Ten days after messages have been
transmitted Mr. Carlton explained
"our copies OF them are turned over to
the British secret service. which keeps
them for a few hours and then returns
them No exception is made, and the
American official dispatches, like the
dispatches to all other countries to and
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

from England, are included, but l have
reason to believe that no examination
is made of them. have been assured
that the official messages are not even
inspected, but they are in the physical
possession of the authorities while other
messages are being inspected"
The orders for the surveillance were
issued, Mr.. Carlton explained, because
of disturbed conditions in Great Britain
and Europe He indicated that other
European countries took more complete
control over American cable passing
through their territory than did Eng
land
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Carlton argued
with considerable heat over the State
Departments opposition TO the Western
Unions attempted connection with the
British cable system in Brazil via the
Barbados cable. Mr.. Carlton declared
the State Department had made threats
to the Cuban Government TO prevent
the connection going through that island
and that President Menocal now had
before him the question of revoking a
license already granted for landing of
the Barbados cable in Cuba.
1.-The State Department has done
nothing OF the kind" Mr.. Davis said
and Mr.. Carlton promptly broke in. to
characterize tnlS statement ~ ulplO-
macy" The Western Union head in
sisted that american officials had
made representations TO the Cuban
Government and Mr.. Davis replied
that no one but the State Department
had authority to take such a step.
Mr.. Carlton asserted "as instanc-
ing the animus of the State Depart
ment I'm prosecuting an American cor
poration," that a shipment of cable to
his company through Cuban SUBJ
sidiary of the Bell telephone system
had been stopped by the American
Government. Secretary Davis also de-
MED this assertion.
IT can still catch that ship" Mr.
Carlton interjected. do I understand
that you will do nothing prejudicial to
the telephone company il they bring
on the cable?''
Mr. Davis said nothing would be done
"if the Western Union lays no cable
surrepttously in American waters"
Mr.. Carlton announced he would get
on the wires and catch that ship.
Secretary Davis made more definite
his denial that the Cuban Government
had been asked to stop the landing of
the Barbados cable.
Can I tell the Cuban Government
that?" Mr.. Carlton asked.
Tell they anything you please" the
Secretary replied.
"I've been approached by certain peo-
pie suggesting that, since the Western
Union is making such a dirty fight over
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AWAITING ADMIRAL NIBLACK.

CHERBorRG, France. Jan. 1o.-The
United States torpedoboat destroyer Nc
Farland left here to-day fQT Portsmouth,
England, where she will take aboard
Vice Admiral Albert r. Nblack, who Is
coming TO assume command of the
American naval forces in European
waters. Admiral Nibick il due TO ar
rive at Portsmouth on the cruiser Pitts
burgh, January IA.
The United states transport Wheaton
arrived here from New York to-day
with 1900 caskets for the transporta-
tion home OF American soldier dead
The New York herald., 1921-01-11


Washington, ID. C., Jan. 10.
4 Senatorial investigation OF the free
balloon flight which landed three naval
flyers in the wilds Of Canada was fore
cast to-day by action of Senator King
(Utah) in addressing a letter TO Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels asking infor-
nation concerning the flight. its pur-
pose and the conditions under which 1t
was undertaken He explained that IL
the reply to his letter justified it he
would ask an investigation.
Considerable sympathy with Senator
Kings purpose was expressed by other
Senator'S interested in knowing the object
OF free balloon trials generally and are
anxious to know the real purpose of this
one Secretary Daniels was asked con-
cerning the purpose of the flight to-day
and said it was to secure exercise"
The answer is not so humorous as IL
might seem in view of what naval flyers
are experiencing. The term exercise"
Is a technical one. meaning utilization of
the balloon and the training of It's opera
tors in navigation.
Despite this explanation there are in
dications that the flyers set out 70 break
free balloon record and did so under
conditions which proved extremely un-
fortunate
It is part OF Senator Kings purpose
10 discover what provisions are made
In the United States to determine air
flying conditions and whether any pre-
cautions were taken before the COM
manding officer at Rockaway sent the
naval flyers out in their frail gas bag.
According to DIR. Gregg, in charge
OF the theological division Of the United
States Weather Bureau. the bureau
maintains only about thirteen stations
for this purpose. about half as many
as are maintained by some of the small
est countries OF Europe
Capt. Thomas Cravens. chief of the
Naval Air Service, complained to-day
concerning lack OF meteorological data
In the United States. His intimaton was
that the lack of that information was
responsible for the plight of the three
balloonists. Capt. Cravens said the de-
partment had no information as to
whether air conditions had been in
vestigated by the commanding Officer
at Rocxaway before sending up the
three flyers.
Intimations given at the Navy De-
partment were that a naval inquiry to
investigate the flights of the naval
balloonists Kloor. Hinton and Farrell
into the wilds Of Canada would not be
ordered In srite Of this. one is
confidently expected, regardless of what
the Senate may 90.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

mating his mind. He entertains no such
ideas; on the other hand. he is keenly
alive to the fact that America cannot be
aloof; that /; must carry its part OF the
worlds burden, and that there exists a
mutuality of interests between II and
It's allies in the late struggle which we
cannot fail to recognize.
Guarantees for French.
The French people. naturally, after
their experience of the last half century
and the two fearful wars from which
they have suffered, find their first and
oyerweening concern is their necessity
FOR securing guarantees against a repeti-
tion OF these experiences. The security
OF France is at the heart OF the European
situation, IL European pRce is to be
reasonably insured, and / hope strongly
that Senator Harding will be able To
develop programme along the lines he
is now laying down. that will help to ac-
complish these results"
Col. f. w. Galbraith. Jr national COM
mander OF the American Legion, placed
before Mr. Harding the case of the thou
sands OF ex-service men who are Grip
pied, broken in health or destitute, who
have been unable to obtain hospital
treatment or compensation from the
Government. Col Galbraith came to
plead for these men and not to argue for
the bonus.
Col. Galbraith said that the bonus
matter could and should wait until the
Government had given justice to the
afflicted ex-service men.
Col. De Lancey Kountze OF New York
conferred with Mr.. Harding on the be-
half of the Military Training Camps
Association which organized the Platts-
burg camp before the war. The as
soc.ation wants an appropriation of
ss,Oo0.OoO for camps projected for the
summer of 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

THE name Klaxon
a has become a world
wide synonym for warning
signal.
Because of successful ex-
perience in marketing au-
tomotive accessories the
CampbeIl-Ewald Company
of New York has been
handling the Klaxon Com
pany's advertising for the
past three years.
Write, call or phone.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HARDINGS IN FLORIDA JAN. 81.
VIII Meet Sen. FreIinEhuysen nj
81. Augustine for Cruise.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. 10.--Presi-
will arrive az the Ponce de Leon Janu-
airy 81. when they will meet Senator and
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey and join them on their houseboat
Victoria for cruise down the east coast
of Florida.
Upon his return President-elect Har-
ding will remain here the greater part
of February in conference with some OF
his party.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
RAYMOND THORNE KILLED.
Heir to Fortune Victim Of Motor
Accident iu Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10.--Raymond C.
Thorne OF Chicago. son of w. c. Thorne,
formerly acting president of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co., was killed here to-day
in an automobile accident. His body
was found under an overturned automo-
bile in the western part of the city.
Driving alone, Thorne's car is be-
lieved 70 have slxidded on the wet pave
ment and 20 have turned over, crushing
him.
Thorne was the sole heir TO his fathers
fortune of s2.s2O. 900. In 1909 he mar
RED Miss X. Mayme Wood OF Boston.
with whom he eloped while he was a
student at Dartmouth College.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WILSON WORKS 2 HOURS DAY.
Exertion Does Not Fatigue Him,
DIR. Grayson Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-President Will
son is able to work two hours daily with
out fatigue. Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, his physician. said to-day in dis
cussing tine Presidents health. He
added, however. that the President was
not yet ready for a full days work.
Commenting further on the visit to
the White House yesterday OF DIR. Fran
els X. Dercum Of Philadelphia. DR.
Grayson said he had called in the special
list because he feared he himself might
have gotten stale" in his assessment of
the Executives condition. IT so hap
pened. he said, that on the occasion of
Dr. Dercum's visit the President had one
of the best days since his illness.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

told the committee that any Increase OF
cable facilities out of the United States
would increase dissemination OF Ameri-
can news reports and described the pres
ent system OF distributing news to
American insular possessions and to
South America To get sufficient facili-
ties In South America, he said, the Asso-
ciated Press had been forced to "go
through the neck of the bottle at Lon
don in cable communications" and con-
tract with an English company for des-
patch OF 100000 words a year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

this cable" Mr.. Davis added. 'ft would
be an easy thing to get the Cuban Gov
ernment to block 1t. I've replied that
the United States ought not to be in the
position Of going before a foreign Gov
ernment asking action against an Amer
lean corporation"
Mr.. Carlton announced that some Of
ficials OF the United States are doing
it," and an agreement was made to get
evidence later.
Frederick Roy Martin. acting gen.
eral manager of the Associated Pres,
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TO SINK CRUISER AT CENTURY.

Hydraulic rams have been installed
beneath the stage OF the Century in
preparation for the production there
january "a Of In the Night Watch"
One OF the scenes Is the sinking at sea
OF French cruiser When the warship
is torpedoed the BODY OF the cruiser
sinks through trap. The bow. which
Is a separate piece of scenery, Is forced
slowly upward by the rams. Then II Is
sunk by the same means and the stern
appears. only to disappear in turn.