davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

sideracion mutua, que es ell secreto
facil de TODD gobierno d~emocratico.
-Mayagiez ~necesita reconstruir SUI
ediicio Acadia y hacer otras obras
de urgente necesidad p1blica como re-
lforma del acueducto, extension de ca
lies Y alumbrado a las nuevas barria-
das que Sc extienden con gran rapi-
DEE. La situacion es dificil, pero hay
buena voluntad en- los caballeros que
administran la ciudad y tendran, Sc
guramente, la cooperation de todos.
-Hay que contribuir a resolver la
crisis, estableciendo industries. VI pro
duciendo aquf mucho de 10 que Sc i'm
porta Y pagamos a lujosos precios.
Sc dispone de mucha materia prima
para numerosos ~productos Y pueden
desarrollaee con Ell sistemS de las pc
quenas C~orporaciones, fabricas de
sombreros, de calzado, de papel, de
dulces y frutas en- conserva, de ropa
hecha; de muebles, de c%uellos, de cor
UdLdS, uG lOLd OLQllIdlI Id, SuIillillSIIO
de pescado fresco, Y otros tantos pro-
ductos que Sc llevan del pals anuamen-
tie mas de II m%illones de dollares que
aqui pueden y deben queSar, para be-
neGcio de todos. Hay mHcho salto de
J aqua que puede utilizafsS para fuerza
electrical y ESQ es una gran 'ayuda pa
ra las pequenas Industries Y. Ia ma
quinaria no seria ahora tan c~ostosa.'
iUtopias? Pueblos pobres' de otros
paises Sc defender Fndy bien ton So
production interna bien repartida, y
hay aquf inteligencias y brazds' de
sobra para tales mediosi de desarrol1o
Y de production, %contando, 'por sslpues-
to- con Ell coeficiente de la buena vo-
luntad obrera. iihu1 ~ - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
NOTAS DE VIAJE

FL problema Gel atueducto de Ma
yagiiiez Sc esti estudilndo a fin de
resolyerl0, pues es de sumo intcr6s. Es
tablccido para IN ndmero relativa-
mente rcducido de %yecindario hoy hay
triple o luadruple Y el caudal de aqua
no puedc llerar las neeesidades de la
ciudad. De Tres o cuatro amos Il esta
fecha la ~pob'aci6n ha aumentado con
siderablcmente y las vlviendas llegan
va, en- barriada. hasta ell antique ce-
menterio. Realizada quo fuese In re
forma del acueducto Sc e~stabIecerfan
tontadores y. el Mnlicirio, o un me
jor scrvici0 para la ~localidad, OFTEN
drfa I'm muy c%onyenieHte ingrcso.
-Pasan estos dfas dc tradicionales
ticstas 0 sus parientes los distin-
guidos esposos Bravo-Nad&l, el senor
Skerret, ex-superintcndente de Obras
P1bIicas de Puerto Rico. su d~istingui-
da senora Y sUs nilos.
-Dcntro de breye IlaZo Sc proce-
derd a Ia subasta para Ia obra del
nuevo Hospital Municipal, de urgente
necesidaG Y Sc estima lii costo de al
rededcr de- $4,000.
Ell alunbrado ~.el@ctrico csta bien
%atendidQ y el s9rvicio cs cfciente. a
la enpresa del senior Yald6s. que Sc
licitl una ~eeqcesi0n en- Santo pomitl
80 para el 1establesmiensp de una
.piansa para .lpz y fuerza lie la sidc
caacediq9f una ano de pr5rroga para
teqRelizart las. lobEaS, ER ~AIqFas"ie7
no son tpar5Aanios del aataflccimiento
-dej una iRiaata rn~lJaicipRi, ..irp ,pa'
--Alaaco Sc prepare para unas
espl6ndiGss ai4stas pttronales, San An
tonic aAbml,2qnt aUraian deede er57
alx1Tde Yenero. fcon ua brilFante pro
grama. .tsEna i~nteTdsanteg ndmero dc
este es ung premioa de una on2a de orc
California, que ofrcce ell senior Jaime
Giscafr6, Il Ia mejor composition poe
IVA lfHilsdtlOae di 4a~bOLuCul, coiIo'
edo producto que cQn tanto 6xito usa
el pals Gesde bace muehos amos. Las
composiciones deben ~enviarse al ex
presado amigo, Il Mayagiiez, hasta e
16 que SO ciorra el certamen. Fl co
mercio de AIayagiiez, ha contribufdc
espl6ndidamente a la fiesta dando sus
anuncios al folleto que contiene e
programa, ell que circulara por toda Ia
Isla. Anasco ha de dejar bien alto
su pabeI0n de cultura Y de SrespetC
a la tradicci5n Y Sc espera numerosa
concurrencia de toda Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

obispo no tenfa derecho para 'pr0hI-
bir' In GAIA a los Sacerdotes. Sin EN-
barge. no hubo va caza ostensible a
Ia que no asistiesen aquellos eclesias-
ticos.
En- estas circunstancias, ell carde-
nal Dalbor, arzoliispo de Quesen y Po-
sen, pidi6 a Roma la Interpretation
a~utentica del C6digo.
La comisi6n romano pidi0 la solu-
ci0n de La cuesti6n-por competencia-
Il la comisi6n del Concilio. Y esta CO.
mission. en- una session plenaria-en la
qce, eyiGenteMente. intluy0 cl esprit
til de Leon MI, ell 'Pontiice caza-
dor, decide como sigue:
eel obispo no tiene derecho para
prohibir a SUI clero ell %ejerciciO de la
caza: aun mpnos tiene derecho para
amenaZar con la suspension q ciUinis
a los sacerdotes caZadores, contando,
desde luego, con que la caZa no sea
cldm0rOSG''.
Sc ha notado 6nicamente que MIN
gun canon del C6digo fila los lfmites
" la medida de cIamor.
Doctor FRANCO FRANCHT.
Roma, noviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
D

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
en- esta reduction al senior Augusta
Sanabria, director de la orquesta del
popular Cine Rialto, el que desea de-
mos las gracias al distinguido escritor
y Lcdo. senior Enrique Lef6bre, por ell
generosO rasgo de que fueran objeto
los mdsicos de tan afamada orquesta.
Ell generoso rasgo de que hacemos
Emenci0n, fue ell siguiente: Uno de los
mdsicos (de los diez de que Sc COM
pone Ia menciGnada orquesta) solicit6
del Lcdo. Lef6bre lie comprara una en-
trada para el beneficio de clos, cuyo
yalor es de 30 centavos Y este page por
la entrada la suma de cinco d6lares.
Por clio dichos sehores misicos desean
dar las gracias, por medic de estas
%lfneas, al Lcdo. Lefebre.
Complacidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
A 0
Consulate de Espana en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc llama a Dona Andrea Perez Y
Rodriguez, csposa de Don Jose Maria
Rodriguez y Martin, natural del pue-
bio de Tijarafe Qslas Canarias) cuyo
paradero Sc dice es actualmente en- la
IsIa de Puerto Rico, para que compa-
rezca en- este Consulate de Espana
tobacco Palace cualquier dfa habil
de 10 a u de la manana con ell fin de
communicable datos de interes.
San Juan, P. R., 8 Diciembre 1921.
Ernest0 Freyre,
Consul de Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
.Cronica de Roma

-
Ell conde Somossic de Saard, minis
FRO hiingaro cerca de In Santa Sede,
ha visitado al cardinal Gasparri Y lie
ha communicate Ia decision de In Asam-
blea n%acional, que decret0 la destltu-
ci6n de Carlos de Habsburgo Y de su
familia de toda ~pretensi6n al Trono
del RENO de Hungrfa.
FL car;icnal Gasparri Sc limit6 a le-
yantar acta de In COMMUNICATION, sin
anadir NADIA sobre esta decision, con
siderada por Ia Santa Srde como I'm
acto de political interior, en- ell que CO.
rrectan enc Made puede meEclarse.
III CBETFNAKIO DEL
N1CTNIENTO DE SfETO Y.
FL IS &c dieiembie So cumplieron
cuatrocientos amos, del nacimiento. en-
Grottamarer. de Felix V. La famil.a
Peretti era o%riginaria de Montalto. No
lur6 mucho tempo, Y Sc transform0
en- familia de principles: los Sforza-
Cesarini.
Ell obiipo de Montalto. mOnsenor
Luis Ferri: las notabilidades del pals
V ell provincial de la Orden francisco
ma, a la cual ~pertenecfa ell ilustre Pom
tffice, han decidido festejar ell cuarto
c%entenari0 de su nacimiento.
Las fiestas durardn cast TN alo, Co
|menzando en- Grottamare. el IL de di-
ciembre de 1921 y terminardn en- Mon
talto en- agosto de 1922.
Sc publicara una reyista ilustrada
on Montalto. Ea sido impreso ya pOr
los salesianos un album ilustrado Ell
cuatro ~lenguas, (italiano, frances, in
giles Y espanol).
En- Roma Sc f~estejara ell centenario
sixtino con funciones schemes, en-
Santa Maria la Mayor.
Segin la ~crOnologfa Official de la je-
| rarqufa, Sixto V ha sido ell Papa 229,
V resulta asf tambien de la IcOROg1d-
| Dhic pontificia de la Basflica de San
| Pablo ertramuros. SiXto V muri6 ell
p de agosto de 1900.
Ell CONSISTORIO
FL lunes 81 del mes corriente, fies-
ia de la Presentation de la Virgen San
tfsima, en- ell Temple. y aniversario del
nacimiento de Benedict XIV, celebra-
ri ell Papa el Consistorio habitual de
invierno.
No Sc nombrar1n nuevo ~cardenales
Sc publicara ell decreto apost6lico eli
giendo. arz0bispo de Bolonia a mOnse-
nor Fasalii-Rocca, que recibira la pdr-
pura cardenalicia en- ell Consistorio de
, primavera. Sc trasladard a 'su residen-
fcia, en- enero, en- cuanto SUI erequdtln
/ real sea debidamente expedido.
lLOS sACERDOfES CAZADORES
p Ill canon 1888 de Defecho. can6nico
l'6iando 10 que estimd mdtcordc para
los eclesidsticos, hab1a. de Ia caza. y
dice: "(Clerici) renation5 ne bad"l
gednt cTamoiosdm dntem numlpudr
crc6rceqRt."
FL cIero de la di6cesis Quesen y
Posen cometi6 algunos abuses que pro.
yocaron un decreto del Vicario capitu.
lar, quien. b~asdndose en- ell citado ca
non 13S del C0digo c%an6nico, prohibit
en- absolute la GAIA Il los eclesidsti
COS de In di6cesis.
Los sacerdotes "postdanienses' no Sc
conformation con esta decision Y Sc
negaron a obedecer, protestando que e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

1.-TWO PAVENKLLI, CANT
LILO DE RISOY la BERTINI son
los tres protagOnistas de PERE-
"a emocionante drama social en-
seis actos que Sc exhibira EN- ell
AMERICA ell Jueves 5
de Enero. No Sc la pierda, vaya
a verla que es interesante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
MAYAGtEz DE PAso,

La mayor parte' de las CentraleS
van "a ccPtar cana ell Itueve de enero
proXimo, pero ell POGO ScSeGhO y pre-
ciooEnoticias-de menos de $3.50 no
ofrecen esperanzas de ~resarcir per-
didas. FL cafe reanim6 i'm POGO, pero
ell c0secho eS eXiguO.
La Gale de la Playa-dcl conner
cio-se eStd embreando Y los conner
ciantes V los Bancos contribuyeron
para ell cOsto.
Sc han %celebrado animados bales
en- casas PARTICULARS y q microbes
hubo uno e Ia residenci los dis
%tinguidos esposos pdre2etg gan, don
Marcelino y Pillar, con nutrida ~con-
currencia Y gratos momentos dedica-
dos a Terpsfcore. Ell Casino Puertorri-
queiO %preparaba una brillaute fiesta
y en- ell Centre Espajlol habrfa tambi6n
los tradicionaleS festivities de la
epoca.
-Reina de la simp; Tia del teatro
Yagiiez ha sido electa la distinguish
~se1orita Maria Josefina Acosta, que
es tambi6n muy conccida en- San
Juan. Punto de reunion de numero-
so elemento femenino Ia casa de Re
glero y CastriIio, Sc obtienen ALI in
teresantes notas para Ell Garnet,
entire elias algunas my ~recientes de
Mayagii1:. y tres bodas para enero.
Los ''pestillos'-grafico mote que poe
men aquf a les enamerados,-son hume
rosos en- esta epoca de a~guinaldos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

A petcion de varios Agentes nuestros en- la 1a, y de my querldos
amigos que st toman ell mayor interes porque EEL IMPARCIALp adquie
IA toa la circulation possible adn en- los puntos mas apartadOs de Puerto
Rico, esta Empresa ha acordado prorrogar ell termino de un mes que habia
senalado para su propaganda de adquirr suscrptores y al mismo tempo
obsequiar con un Lapiz de Orc "EVERSHARP" a toa persona que de-
seando recibir puntulmente nuestro diaro-uno de los que forman en-
primera fila entire los grandes rotativos observation-disclosures remita un
giro, o cheque, o dinero Ell Elective pr valor de $500, pr la subscription
al mismo durante ell ano de 1922. -
Como bMn S e We, en- tempos corrientes, la suscripci6n annual a EEL
IMPARCIAL,"-la suscripc6n solamente,-vae los $500 mencionados;
pero en- vista de la buena acogida que ha tenido este peri5dico en- la Isla
y de los exitos alcanzados, la Empresa ha querido ofrecer IN vaioso OBJ
sequio a los nuevos shscriptores que entren a formar parte de nuestros
registros en- este ano de 1922,-que a todos deseamos feicdsmos-en la
forna prevista, y ha optado TOR ofrecerhs, pr los misnos $500, un
Lapiz de ORC "EvERSHARP," cuyo vaor en- cualesquiera joyaa y en-
la Casa CANTERO, FERNANDEZ & co, INC, es de $3.50 con las inicia-
les de la persona que desee poseerlo, como 10 enviamos nosotros a los
nuevos suscriptores para 1922.
Aproveche esa nueva p6rroga. Hagase suscriptor de Ell IMPARCIAL.
I'm Agente nuestro ira a vsitarle, pues varios recMTen la iMa con este
fin, y ell exito adqundo es sorprendente.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
JAMES PERRY WALKER
Res dent of Bennington Falls Passed
Away Sunday.

James Perry Walker, age 6S years,
died Sunday afternoon at 5o'clUck at
the home of his brother George Walk
er of Bennington Falls. Mr.. Walker,
suffered shock over week ago and
since that time has been gradually
growing weaker until his death on
Sunday.
| Mr.. Walker was born in Williams
town but had spent practically all his
life in Providence, r. J. He has
been a resident of Bennington for the
past five years, having come here to
1--WE with his brother. Until he be,
came i'll Mr.. Walker was employed at
the Fillmore e. Slade mill, where his
acquired large circle of friends,
who will learn of his death with sin.
cere regret.
Surviving are sister, Mrs Lucy
Ryan of Greylock, Mass. and two
brothers, George and Albert Walker
both of whom live at Bennington
! Falls.
The funeral will be held at his late
residence at o'clock this after,
noon and Tuesday morning the re-
mains will be taken to Providence for
interment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
BENNINGTON TAXI
INJURIES YOUNG GIRL
Mildred Smith Of WaterVlIet in Hos.
pital With Broken Legs and
Broken Collarbone.

The car owned and operated by Hen
ry SerIin. a taxi driver with stand
on North street, Sunday evening hit
Mildred Smith, 13-yearold daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs william Smith of Water
vliet, and the child is in st. Peters
hospital in Albany with broken legs
and broken colarbone.
The accident happened about Z
O'Clock in the evening and resulted,
according to Serlin, through an at
tempt OF the little girl to cross the
street between two cars. He says
that the car bumper struck the child
and threw her to the pavement with
force enough to cause the injuries.
Tie taxi driver Immediately took the
girl in his car and began looking for
a physician While making his search
he was directed to go to the hospital.
According to report received from
Troy the young girl was alighting from
trolley car when she was run down
by the automobile. This report also
stated that she was dragged some dis
tance
When questioned today Serlin in
sisted that he was not responsible for
the accident There were officers pres
ent immed ately, he said. and there
was no suggestion that he be placed
under arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
EXTRA BASE HITS
PUT C0L0RED BOYS
AHEAD OF LOCALS
u
Enabled Philadelphia Stars to
Win by 90 Score
PIT1SFIELD TEAM BEATEN
Pitcher Hurley Comes Back after
Bad Opening Inning and
Wins by 1913.
PIT1lSFIELD TEAM BEATEN

Bennington lost and won In the
weei end baseball games. Saturday
after noon the locals were defeated
by the Philadelphia colored Stars by
sc ore OF to 2 and on Sunday Ben.
ming ton won from the All Profession
ais OF Pittsfeld 10 TO s. Both games
furnished excellent entertainment
The contest with the colored players
was freer from errors and the sun.
day game was characterized by more
action.
Ehree long hits, homer, triple
and a two-hagger gave the colored
players tie long end Of the score In
Saturdays game Smith. who was
in the boy for Bennington. was in
trouble but once, in the eighth inning
when the travelling aggregation
punched two singles and a double
and scored two runs.
Bennington outhit the visitors and
had / men left on bases as compared
with 4 for the visiting players. Lee,
the big colored pitcher, had world
Of speed and he turned II loose as
soon as a Bennington batter landed
on the sacks. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The hike of the Standard Bearers,
and picnic will be held next Monday
afternoon rather than today, as an
nounced,
The weekly class-meeting will be
held Tuesday evening in the church.
Mrs. A. l.. Bottum enterta!nes the
members of Circle five at her home,
Wednesday at p. m.
Members of the church are request
ed to bring questions and Scripture
references to prayermeeting this
week, and these will be used by the
pastor as basis of remarks at subse-
quent services. The meeting this week
will be dismissed in ample time tC
allow those who desire to attend the
lecture Of DR.. Booth on "The Great
Rebel and Prophet of the Nineteenth
Century"
The Epworth League serves a din
ner at the church parlors beginning al
Sis Friday evening. Proceeds are tC
be applied to the expenses of the
delegation to the Institute at $ount
Lake.
Miss Ruth Walker has been elected
president of the Epworth League ant
Mrs. 0dell, third vice president
Bishop e, L. Waldorf of the Wichits
Area will speak in the local churcl
August 25th
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17

Sundays game, in which Benning.
ton beat the All Professions of Pitts
field 10 to 8. was a weird battle in
some respects. In the opening stan.
"a the Berkshire players fell upon
Big Bill Hurley for triple, double
and three singles, enough to send
any pitcher to the dugout, and scored
six runs. In the second inning Ben.
nington came back with two triples
and pair of singles and tied the
score. During the remainder of the
game Hurley pitched good ball He
was touched up for pair OF singles
in the fourth but had the situation
well in hand through the remaining
innings.
Bennington hit the visiting pitchers
good and hard. The home team
got to- Murray for three singles. in
the fourth and he retired in favor of
Sullivan, touching him up for a triple
and two singles.
Polly" Greenwood, who has been
fielding in excellent form but who
has made poor showing at the bat,
had apparently recovered his punch
making a triple and two singles, a
days batting record that was dupli.
Gated by Brazell The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
FLEE ETW00D WILL
RUN FOR CONGRESS
ON THE WEST SIDE
Candidacy of Former Secretary
of State Announced
is ASSURED OF SUPPORT
Statement Follows Recent Tour
of Several Counties in
First District

Morrisville, July 17.--Frederick G.
Fleetwood Vermont's secretary OF
state for number of years, who re.
Gently returned from a trip through
the counties in the western part of
the state Announces his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Rep
resentatiye to Congress from the
First Vermont district
In his announcement Mr.. Fleet
wood says:
81 wish to thank the many voters
who have promised me their support
in case | should become candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Representative to Congress from the
First Congressional District OF Ver-
mont. ! have decided to seek the nom
ination for such Office at the prima-
ries to be held September 18th. 1922.
If The voters of the District should
see ft to nominate and elect me
will make every effort to represent
their interests and the interests of
our country to the best of my ability.
MY platform is the platform of
the Republican party and of its great
leader, President Harding.
Frederick Gleed Fleetwood OF Nor
ristown, a republican, was born In
st. Johnsbury, September, 27, 1869.
and by profession is a lawyer. He
was educated in the St Johnsbury
academy in 1886, at the University of
Vermont for two years until 1888.
when he entered Harvard from where
he was graduated in 1891 He was
states attorney of Lamoille county
from 1896 to 1898; town clerk and
treasurer of the town of Morristown
from March. 1896, to March, 1900;
secretary of the committee on the
revision of the Vermont statutes in
1898 and 1894,
Mr.. Fleetwood was a presidential
elector on the Republican ticket of
1900, messenger to carry the vote To
Washington and .he was member Of
the Vermont house OF representatives
in 1904. He was elected to the office
OF secretary of state in 1902 and re,
elected in 1904 and 1906
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
BODY Of YOUNG
GIRL DISCOVERED
ON LONELY ROAD
Bullet Near Heart Killed Aileen
Gregory of Manchester
AUTOPSY THIS AFTERNOON
Authorities Investigating -Mys-
terious Circumstances Con-
nected with Case

Manchester June 17-The body Of
Aleen Gregory, 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gregory, was found
about II o'clock last night lying be-
side the drive that leads to the estate
of Mrs. Ritter. Investigation showed
that there was bullet wound near
the heart and that a revolver lay be-
side the body
Attorney General Frank G. Archi-
bald Immediately began the custo-
mary proceedings as certain circum.
stances in the case appeared to war
rant an investigation. An inquest
will be held In connection with an au-
topsy to be made during the after
noon by officials connected with the
state laboratory Of hygiene in Bur.
lington. Until the inquest has been
held persons who have any know
ledge OF the sad affair have been
cautioned to make no statements.
The body was discovered by a
chauffeur who was entering the drive
with his car. As there were children
in the automobile he did not stop un-
I'll after he had disposed of his pas
sengers. Then he notified Judge Ed
ward Griffith and the attorney gem
eral who summoned DR. Loyeioy. The
body was then taken to the Bennett
undertaking rooms.
Members of the dead girls family
and the local parish priest state that
there has been no recent occu ences
which should lead Miss GregO.y to
take her own life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
CAR HITS MOTORCYCLE
Parcels Post Carrier John Hart Has
Sprained Wrist.

John Hart, city parcels post carrier,
suffered a sprained wrist Sunday
evening and the foot rest on the left
sode of his motorcycle was bent out
of place when an automobile headed
toward North Bennington struck him
after II had rounded the corner near
the Hinsdillville store church.
Witnesses, who saw the accident
say that Mr., Hart had just started
his machine Another car was com
ing down the hill from the back road
of the North Bennington village. The
driver of the accident car evidently
became confused and tried to do the
physically impossible by making an
attempt to go up the hill and follow
the main highway at the same tint&
Unfortunately Mr.. Hart was in the
central part of the action and h<
and his motorcycle suffered.
William f. Corbett is substituting
while Mr.. Hart is unable to attend
his duties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-17
PROBING ATTEMPTS AT
TRAIN WRECKING
Boston and Maine Officials investigate
Cases In New Hampshire
and Massachusetts

Boston, July 17.-One train wreck
and two alleged attempts to wreck
other passenger trains were recorded
on New England lines over the week
end. Police and railroad representa-
tives yesterday were investigating
cases in New Hampshire and this
state in which train crews and OBJ
structions had been placed on the
tracks.
At st. Johnsbury, VT. several pas
sengers were injured and scores OF
others were shaken up Saturday
when three of the five cars of the
Portland-Montreal train of the Maine
Central railroad overturned while the
train was making 40 miles an hour.
The cause was said to be spread
rails The last two cars, full of va
cationists, held to the rails.
One mile from Somersworth, n,
H., the Boston & Maine train bound
from Boston to Intervals, N. H., mar.
rowly escaped being wrecked by a
large pile of ties piled on the track
The engineer sighted the obstruction
in time to bring his train to a halt
He said he saw three men running
from the scene. The train had just
left Somersworth and as the grade
was steep, had not gained its 'ull
speed when the obstrtttlOn was
sighted. The train carried more
than 600 vacationsts.
At Winchester. Mass, number o.
rocks and a brake shoe were found
on the Boston & Maine tracks just
before the Lowell express arrived
there last night.