davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
PURPLE AND white VI. H. S. SQUAD
EXPECTS TO SHINE BY OVERHEAD
R0uTE--CONY SET FOR Invaders

The Cony squad is in fine fettle
for the contest with the boys from
the Elm City high school. Only one
of the regulars is out. Boyd still be-
ing on the sick list. Practice this
week has been light but snappy, with
particular attention being given to
the forward passing game, by which
it is reported, Waterville hopes TO
cross the hitherto uncrossed Cony
goal line.
Coach Thompson has seen the
Hendricks charges in action, and 1t
is his opinion that they are a faster
outfit than the Portsmouth team, so
there should be one sweet little clash
down at Capital Park this afternoon.
The Coach reports his eleven is con-
fident that they will be returned
winners over the invaders, but they
also recall>that the Waterville high
game has always been one of the
stiffest on the Cony schedule, and
the boys know full well that to main
tain their prestige as strong contend
ers for State honors they must de-
cisively defeat Waterville today.
The game will start at $50 p M.
The teams will line up as follows:
WATERVILLE HIGH CONY HIGH
Grant lie. ................re Roderick
MERCER IT,. ..ft kno"'eS
Huard lg. ..rg Ellis
Neal c.. ................ &c reeve tl
Paganucci re-. ..lg Randall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With IL card of rather mediocre
games among the big colleges of the
East for Saturday, the Pine Tree
State has a contest that looms up as
a pretty good attraction. The Bow
doin- Maine game is the Harvard
Yale" battle of Maine, and regard
less of the result of previous State
series games this clash will probably
draw the biggest crowd that has ever
attended such a contest in the State.
The Edward Little high school
cross country team left Auburn. Fri
day for Cambridge, Mass, where this
morning they will compete against
score of New England's best for
the schoolboy championship. The
course is two miles. while the +. l..
H. S. hill and dalers have been used
to three or four.
We are in receipt of the following
letter concerning a 145 pound lad
looking for match:
Sailor Howell, of Waldoboro, for
mer champion welterweight of the
Pacific fleet, would like to meet any
145 pound boy in the State. Howell.
is under the management of Cecil
w. Carver, $50 Water street, Gardi-
ner, and any promoter wishing to
match this lad can do SO through his
manager.
Yours in Sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

Morse Highs fine showing against
South Portland yesterday indicates
either remarkable improvement
over early season form or that per-
chance the Cape City gridders are
an over estimated team. The Bath
boys were defeated by lone touch
down and that came in the last min
utes Of play. They outplayed their
heavier opponents all through the
game. Cony High of Augusta won
over Morse, 32 to O the first of the
season and after amassing big lead
put in a nearly substitute team the
last half. Well, we're wondering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

The win of the Annapolis Midship-
men over Penn State, Friday, was
for once, according to the dope.
There were those who believed that
Penn State was going to kick oven
the old dope bucket at Washington
and romp away for win over the
Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

nov4-1l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
PRoBIEMA A REsoLvER

En- todo este pals, digno por mu
chos conceptos de mejor suerte, casi
todos los problemas whales Sc relegan.
al olvido. De aQuellos. la carestia
de las viviendas ocupa, desde hace
tiempo, lugar preferente, porque alta
ne la vida economical del pueblo
La mayor parte de las naciones
han dictado, a este prop6sito. leyes
sabias que protejen por igual pro
pietarios y inquilinos Aqui has.
ia la fecha, no Sc ha resuelto NADIA en-
defnitiva y llega al cielo ell clamol
de las classes media y baja, por el ex-
horbitante aIquiler de casas la dia-
ria subida de los alquileres; de tai
suerte que, Sc hace impossible la exis-
tencia.
Recordamos que, no hace muchc
tempo, Sc presentaron en- las Cana
ras alguno que otro proyecto, cnca-
minado la soluci6n de un problema
tan trascendental; pero, todo Sc redu-
jo buenos deseos " a. debates mutt
les. que Sc perdieron en- Ell vacio.
Entrb tanto, Ell maleaar cunde
los ainquilinos Sc ven huerfanos de to-
do amparo de justicia y misericordia.
Ahora, con motive de la rebaja de
sueldos en- oficinas del Gobierno par
ticulares, la question tomara caracte
res mas alarmantes, sin que haya re-
medic eficaz y pronto al general de
sastre econ6mico- -domessico que Sc
avecina
Las familias viven hacinadas er
aposentos insalubres. por no poder pa
gar los caprichosos alquileres que los
duefos de casas exigen, y esta deplo-
rable situaci6n Sc halla renida con los
ineludibles preceptos de hygiene pri
vada y plblica sanidad
AIN es tempo de hacer algo prac
tico, en- benefcio de nuestro pueblo
que merece mas humanitaria eonSide-
raci6n.
UN 1NoU1L1No.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
l. Lopez MERJELIZA.
IMPORTANTE ASUNTo ANTE IL
CoRTE FEDERAL

En- la Corte Federal ha sido radi
cada una demanda por los abogados
Brown Y Sire, en- representation de
Charles w Fowler como sindico, pi
diendo la cancellation de una hipote
ca sobre las propiedades de la Cen
tral Puerto Real, de Vieques, de la
cual es condueaa la Sra. Isabel L5-
PEE Cruz viuda de Enrique Bird Arias,
e hijos. La hipoteca fue constituida
en- abril 20 de 1916 por Enrique Bird
Arias con el fin de obtener I'm presta-
mo de S550,OOO y debia ser satisfccha
en- plazos anuales, dos de los cuales
en- Febrero 9, 1921 y Febrero 5. 1922
no han sido satisfechoss de acuerdc
con la demanda presentada Los de.
mandantes alegan que aun lie adeu-
dan de dicha cantidad la suma de
SSe7, $3.50.
fFRss -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
UN PROBABLE HUEsPED DE
PUERTO RICO

Entire las personals mas distingui
ldas de los Estados UnidOs que han So
licitado amplia information de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, acerca de los
cursos especiales de espafiol que sc
ensenaran ALI durante Ell verano pro
ximo, fgura el Major Harold Thomp-
son de la Academia Militar de West
Point, figura prcminente en- los circu-
los milasares de Norte America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
DEsCoNTADO Ell
RIESGO DE VIDA

. listed los suyos pueden estar protegidos
contra los mayores riesgos infortunios de la VI
da por medic de las hberales y perfectas poll
zas que expide actualmente Ell Sol Del Canada.
Ell gran poder protective de la Compania
esta poderosamente enriquecido con la inclu-
sion de una moderna Clausula de Incapacidad
Total, bajo cuyos terminos queda usted excep-
tuado de pagar futuras primas sobre su POLKA,
teniendo, sin embargo, el derecho recibir una
renta mensualmente, durante veinte amos, 81
usted quedase inhabilitado permanentemente
para ell trabajo.
Esta benefciosa provision no afecta en- ma
nera alguna ell valor del SECURE. Ell montante
TOTAL de la POLKA es, 81 asi usted 10 prefere,
pagadero la muerte, al vencimiento del mis-
mo seguro' incluyendo utilidades
Esta Clausula de Incapacidad Total no Sc
desvirtua jamas aunque tenga usted que enlis-
tarse para la guerra, viajar en- aeroplano en-
submarine, o dedicarse cualquier ocupaci6n
peligrosa.
Las Polizas de Ell Sol Del Canada no con-
tienen restricciones de ninguna especie.
Pida informes a nuestros Representatives..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
POi Ell uagisterio

Soy un YeIefano de las, mas Oel
Magisterio. He eiercido durante vein
ticinco amos, TIN 5nobld y redentora
profession, en- Espana varios pafses
hispanoamericanos. Puedo, por 10 tan
to. con conociniento de causa, discu
rrirs sobre todo cuantc afecte de yer
ca al Profesorado.'
Ell Cuerpo docente de la Instruc-
cIon P1blica en- Puerto Rico, Sc ha-
la hoy amenazado de Jun serio peli-
gro, que tame su prestigio moral v
al plenoa desconocimiento, que pare
ce ser Sc tiene de su mission social.
Merece aquel mayor respeto mas
ferviente adhesion de parte del Esta
do , de los Municipios Y a1n de los
padres de familia, que todos unidos
favorezcan, hacienda justicia al
Maestro portorriqueno.
Desgraciadamente, Puerto Rico es
la sola exception de la regla general
que Sc observa en- ell resto de las de-
mas naeiones ciyilizadas. Aqui, ell
Maestro no es un professional, Sc lie
alquila como a simple peon, por de-
terminado. tempo, en- los meses es-
colares, y aun dentro de estos, Sc lie
priva de sueldo en- los dfas de Navi-
dad, Carnayal Y Semana Santa
Hay todavia mas: Sc le priva del
derecho a la subsistencia en- tiempos
de vacaciones de verano no puede
alimentar esperanza cierta de volver
al afio entran'e, dictar sus classes.
/ Sc llega tambien al colmo de 10 mez-
quino sino inhumano a conceder al
Professor solo un plazo de 20 dias, pa
ra curarse totalmente de la dolencia
que contraiga. 4
En- cambio, Sc levantan suntuosos
edifcios escolares, admiration de pro
pios Y extranos; pero, centenares
de ninos que Sc privan de la instruc.
cion, porque no hay suicientes fcn-
dos en- ell Presupuesto.
Ultimamente, Sc di6 ell case insoli-
to y nada edifcante que pr,esenciamos
al yer la esposa de un ex-profesor,
senior Morales, ir en- dolorOso viacru
sis, en- afictiva peregrinacion, aula
por aula, solicitando ayuda de Profe
sores Y alumnos, para el benefcio,
que, en- obsequio del Maestro desva-
lido, dara, proximamente, ell Seine
Puerto Rico.
Ahora, Sc trata de reducir ell ext
quo haber, que percibe ell Magiste-
rio, obligandole a una perpetua cua-
resma. Por Guy despejada que sea la
inteligencia, muy pronto la voluntad,
81 sse hace. ,el vacio en- el est6mago, ell
amino mas resuelto desfallece. Ell
Maestro, como todo mortal, tiene sus
necesidades imperiosas que llenar, Y
su elevada profession exige vida deco
rosa v satisfeeha.
Otra consideration salta, por 1lti-
mo a simple vista: ST al Professor
Sc le alquila por corto tempo sin
vislumbre, Ia mayor parte de conti-
nuar en- sus }aboress escolares; 81 Sc
le reduce a la mfnima cantidad su
sueldo Sque estfnulo hay en- su carre
ra iComo Sc lie debe exigir abnega,
cion Y sacrifcio? iDe que suerte po-
dra adquirir libros de estudio Y tra-
bajar con ell entusiasmo que requerir
debiera una profession altamente bene
ficiosa para el progreso defnitivo de
los pueblos?
I. Lopez MERJELIZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
c1ENc1As MORALES Y Po11T1cAs

Procedimiento que Sc debe Sc,
guir en- la educaci6n moral del nino
2-Teorias modernas de la Filoso-
fla Juridica y Politica
S-Reforinas que demanda nuestra
legislation penal
LITERATURE Y BELLAs ARTEs
La Lirica POrtorriquena duran
te Ell siglO XIX.
LA Literature en- la instruction
Pdblica.
3.-La conveniencia de establece1
en- Puerto Rico la ensenanza Official de
las Bellas Artes.
Como Ell coniienzo de estas diserta-
clones sera mediados de julio proxi-
mo, Sc suplica que cada conferencista
Sc sirva indicar oportunamenfe la
Secretaria del Ateneo Ell tema que ha,
va elegido, a fin de poder anotar su
nombre en- ell registro correspondence
Y anunciar con antelacion la fecha
que Sc designe para su conferences.
Sc recomienda que los trabajos a
respecto sean presentados por escrito
pues tenemos ell prop6sito de hacer
una recopilacion de los mismos.
Ell Ateneo espera que esta iniciati-
va sea favorablemente acogida por los
elementos de valia intellectual dt
Puerto Rico.
Jesus M. LAGo, Presidenee; Ra-
fael Rivera zAYAs, secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
AteneO PuertOTTiqueIO
coNvocAToR1A
A LOS INTELECTUALEs DE
PUERTO RICO

Ell Ateneo Puertorriqueno, en- su de-
SEQ de cumplir con las elevadas 6na-
hdades que persigue, tiene el honor
de invitar todos los intelectuales del
pals disertar en- su tribuna acerca
de los temas que Sc expresan CONT
nuaci6n, y que prcponen, al efecto
las secciones correspondence, sa.
ber:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16

Jesus M. LAGo, Presidenee; Ra
fsel Rivera zAYAs, secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
No Solo Mas Belleza
Sino tarnbien dientes mas sanos

minuciosas Ahora los principales dentistas de todo
el mu7do recomiendan diario.
Anbos Sc condensan una pasta dental moderna
-Pepsodent. Cada aplicac6n destruye la pelfcula
de dos maneras efcaces Tamben produce otros
tres resultados que esenciales.
Destruye los depositos amilaceos
Y los acidos
El efecto de Pepsodent identico al de las fruas
acidas Aurnenta la secretion salivar. Aumenta el
digestive del alnidon en- la saliva para digerr los
depositos arnlaceos que adhieren. Aumenta la
aleandad de la saliva para neutraiZar los acidos que
producer Ia carries dental
Esos los eementos protectores naturales de
la dentadura. Cada aplcacion de Pepsodent aumenta
efectos
Los efectos son visibles
Millones de personas disfrutan ahora de sus efec-
tos delciosos Todo aque que 10 desee puede verlos
sentirlos en- POGO tempo.
Envfe ell lcupon y recbira un tubto para 10 dias
Note que limpios Sc sienten los dentes despues de
usarlo. Observe la ausenca de la pelfcula viseosa.
Yea como ernbanquece la dentadura medida que
desaparece la pelfcula Luego, lea I'd. las razones
ell folleto que envamos.
En- una ser1ana puede I'D obtencr resultados
cuyos benehcios lie duraran toda la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16

siente Sc adhere los dientes, penetra in
tersticios ALI fila. Los metodos anticuados dc
acepilarse no la destruyen. ehcazmente. Por
que menudo queda intacta.
La pelicula absorbe las manchas, hacienda que lc~
dientes parezcan erpanados. De ese modo es como
sc rnanchan los dientes.
La pelfcula el origen del Retene las par
tfcillas de alimcnto que fermentan fornlan
acidos. Retiene los acdos contacto los diem
ties produce la carries
En- ella reproducen los microbes rnillones.
Estos el sarro, son la causa fundamental de la
piorrea Por la misma razon producer nnuchos
otrcs males graves La mayorfa de las intermediates
de la dentadura las encias Sc atribuyen ahora
pelicula.
Hay que destruirla diario
Despues de cuidadosas investigaci6nes, la ciencia
ha encontrado dos medios para destruir la pelcula
Essos Sc han comprobado por medic de pruebas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
.MUEBLES PAR A
.HOSPITALES
Iibros de Medicina Saunders
ventas al contado y apIazos,
O'NEILL LLOMpART co.
FortaIeza 81.
HOTEL PALACE

Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios = turistas de experiences.
Habitacion con bano para per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bafio para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDOs v5STTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA
Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
paseieros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
CIENCIAs NATURALEs, FIsIcAs
Y MATEMATICAs

-Necesidad e Importancia de
estudio e investigation de los recur
SOS naturales de la isla de Puerto Ri
co. (a) sue.o; (b) Subsuelo; (c) E.
mar.
Como podrian utilizarse los cur
SOS de aqua y sus desniveles en- Puer
to Rico para generar corriente cleo
trica v distribuirla en- toda la isla
Industrias de productos veje
tales que pueden y deben fomentarst
en- Puerto Rico; y medios que pueder
ntilizarse para desenvolverlas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
RUTL1ND X. X. TRAIN
PARTIALLY DERAILED
None Of the Passengers Injured Al
though Many Received Bad
Shaking Up.

Burlington, April l2-Fivc cars o.
the New York sleeper leaving here al
l0:5l last evening. were dcrailed neai
Dandy south Of Rutland shortly after
midnight None of the passengers wa.
injured, although many received bad
shaking up. The sleeping coaches, OF
which there were three, stayed on the
rails.
The accident was caused BY the
heavy rainstorm Of yesterday after
noon and evening. The tracks where
Che accident happened were covered
with water 10 a depth of over two
feet. As the track runs along the Otter
creek in this section il is considered by
officials TO have been miraculous that
The derailed cars escaped going into
the river.
Strenuous efforts are being made TO
repair the damage but train service
south of Rutland is tied mp for an in.
definite period and il is nott known
when ..ie first train over the road will
be run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
VAS AT BURLINGTON
Although Entire Northern New Eng
land was Del
uged.

Boston, April IL. As the result Of q
heavy rainstorm that swept northern
New England last night, the Merri-
mack, Pemigewasset and Piscataquop
rivers in New Hampshire we're at high
stages to-day, but food conditions
were not regarded as Immediately men
acing. Part of the dam on the Pts,
cataquog went out last night at Weare,
N. H., releasing water that quickly
flooded Gray's toy factory at East
Weare.
The Connecticut river, in its course
through southern Vermont and western
Massachusetts,, was at food stage at
several points. 1t was reported at the
highest level in seven years at Spring
field while at Bellows Falls, VT. more
than 20 feet of wat-r was going over
the dam.
Weather bureau officials said the
heaviest rain was at Burlington, VT,
where the precipitation was 92 OF an
inch. The fall at Northfeld VT. was
.s8 Of an inch. The storm did not ap-
proach flood proportions in any part Of
New England, it was said, although
the rain was generally heavy in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
EIGHT FEET OVER ROAD.
Water from Connecticut River Flood
ing Near Wells River.

Wells River, April II. During the
last few days the Connecticut river
has risen several feet imperling the
nearby buildings and covering the
meadows and parts of the roads with
water. Between here and Newbury the
water is nearly eight feet deep in the
main highway while at Roltonville the
water is about three feet in the road.
This lattey is caused by the rapid rise
of the Wells river The foot bridge
connecting No Mans Island with the
Vermont mainland went out Monday
evening. causing loss of several hun
dred dollars. A foot bridge spanning
the Wells river at Water street went
out Just before
The main arch in the center Of the
new drive bridge connecting Wells Riv
er and Woodsville has settled several
inches and is considered unsafe and the
bridge i closed to further traffic un-
til such time rs the water drops back
and the damage can be found The
only means Of crossing the river now
is by the railroad bridge on the top
part, the lower or drive portion having
been removed when the new bridge was
built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
RUSSIANS ARE
MUCH AMAZED
BY Demand That They
Recognize Rights Of Per-
sonal Property
AND PROTECT FOR
EIGNERS IN RUSSIA
They Claim Such Changes
Would Undermine
Sovietism

Genoa, April IL (By the Associs ted
Press The Russian soviet delegation
to the economic conference is stag.
gered and amazed at the sweeping no
litical changes in the soviet govern
ment suggested in the report Of the
allied experts on Russia, now before
the sub commission entrusted with
formulating plans for Russian recon
struction.
Lenine. Trotzky, Chitcherin and 9th
ers of the bolsReyik leaders have re-
peatedly said that the recognition OF
Russia's old debts would be sub
ject for negotiations looking toward
the recognition of the soviet republic
The demands embodied in the report
for general recognition of the rights
of personal property and better pro-
lection for foreigners contemplate
changes in the soviet government, how.
ever, which would in the opinion OF the
Russian delegation, as expressed Go.
day, wipe out communism utterly and
impair the sovereignty of the Russian
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
on V4LUATION
Fordney of House Demands American
Valuation Plan for Tariff-Smoot,
Senate, for Foreign Valuation.

Washington, D. C., April H. The
declaration by Chairman Fordney OF
the House ways and means committee,
that the House never would yield on
American valuation has revived dis
cussion of that tariff question at the
Capitol with opponents and propo-
nents estimating their possible
strength when the bill gets to confer
ence between the Senate and House.
Chairman Fordney is of the opinion
that the conferees viii attach Ameri-
can valuation, but Senator Smoot of
Utah, ranking Republican on the Sen
ate finance committee does not sub.
scribe TO this view As the situation
now stands, it would appear that the
conferees would be at least seven To
three against the proposition
Senator Smoot. who made the fight
for foreign valuation before the SEN
ate committee majority, saws he will
not vote for American valuation in
the conference or anywhere else. Sen
ator LaFollette OF Wisconsin. the sec
ond ranking Republican on the finance
committee, voted against foreign valu-
alton in the committee. Representa-
tive Greene of Iowa, ranking Rcpubli
can on the ways and means commit
tee, said he has never been very IA.
vorable TO the principle and as for the
Democratic conferees. two from the
House and two from the Senate, are
counted against it.
Chairman Fordney is outspoken for
American valuation. Chairman Me-
Cumber of the Senate committee. and
Representative LoDgworth OF Ohio, the
other two conferees, have made no
statement as to their position since the
Senate committee majority definitely
adopted foreign valuation.
Senators generally were studying to.
day the new tariff bill as reported yes-
terday TO the Senate in preparation for
the long DAYS of controversy that are
ahead on the Senate floor. Several
amendments To rates in the bill al
ready have been offered from the Re
publican side, while Democratic lead
ers are preparing TO make a general
assault on the measure as well as sep
arate attacks ON many of the rates.
Democrats on the finance committee
have been given ten days in which 10 |
file their minority report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
BIC FRESHET" VAS
ANTICIPATED
When Flood Waters of Connecticut
River Reached the
Lowla nds.

Springfield. Mass, April -. With
high water records for the last nine
years broken in the upper reaches of
the Connecticut river. government food
warning was received here to-sy say
ing that heavy rains north had swollen
the river nearly TO the p foot stage at
White River Junction. Vt, and pre-
dieting big freshets At Bellows
Falls. Nt- to-day, the river had risen
three feet since last night and fur
Their rise Of eight inches, it was said,
would food tunnel on the Boston &
Maine lines and force a detour of train
service.
Trolley service between Northamp-
ton and Holyoke is cut off by the food
ing Of the highway. In this city the
river stood more than IL feet above
low water, which is higher than the
1920 mark when the steel bridge at
Brattlcboro, VT, was swept away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
DUE TO SOFT SPOT.
Recent Rain Had Undermined the Bos-
ton & Main Roadbed.

Boston, April l2.-The Boston and
Main railroad, in a statement to-day
regarding the drowning of three EN-
ployes when the engine and five cars
Of freight train on the Claremont
branch went into Lake Sunapec, said
the accident was due TO soft spot
in the roadbed caused by recent rains.
The train was running along the
shore of the lake at about 25 miles
an hour speed, it was said, when the
engine tumbled over half mile south
of the Sunapec station. Five cars
went along with it, piling on top Of
the locomotive. In the latter were En-
pineer G. w. Atwood, Fireman Ralph
Ching and II. J. Kelly, brakeman.
Four cars behind, including the ca
boose. stayed on the roadbed, although
derailed Frank c. Wood and +. a..
Boutwell,, brakemen, who were among
three in the caboose, were slightly in
iured.
The wreck tied up the line and it
was necessary to transfer passengers
Ground il.