davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
TENNIS CRACKS BEATEN.

LONG BEACH, July 4.-Southern
california won a sweeping tennis vic
tory this afternoon when Maurice Nc
Loughlin and Melville Long of San
Francisco were defeated in the finals
TOR the doubles championship of the
Pacific Coast by Tom Bundy and T.
Hendrick of Los Angeles, Is, 6-S,
60, Sc. 7-5.
The match was the greatest ever
played on the Pacific Coast. The
four players, reckoned the best quar-
tet that ever played in California
were all in fine form. So closely were
the opposing pairs Matched that at
the end of the contest only one point
separated The winners and losers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

that graduation exercises came next
week | knew that my loved daughter
was 70 read an essay on the relations
of Lord Bacon to other bacons and
that it was sure to be a success. l
knew that the manuscript was on the
clock-shelf."
Aud yet you
yes, doctor. In the middle of the
night baby had collie and | got up to
light the fire. | grabbed for paper. |
took the first thing handy 1t happen
ed to be the Lord Bacon essay, and it
was fried to crisp. The awful shrek
my daughter gave when she found it
missing-her sobs when she knew that
her career was ended will ever ring in
my ears, and save her, doctor-save
her to forgive me-"
And she was saved and the bill was
six dollars-two dollars per.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
LAST PRACTICE TODAY.

This afternoon at Moanaiua the last
practice polo game before the game on
Saturday with the Cavalry will be
played, every player being specially
requested to be on hand not later than
five o'clock The Oahu team are de-
termined that they will wrest honors
from the crack horsemen if possible.
1t is possible that Walter Dilling
ham will be seen in the saddle for the
local players in Saturdays game
which will be started al three thirty
sharp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

The crack baseball team from wa
soda University, Japan, defeated the
players from the U. S. S. Cleveland
yesterday afternoon at Athletic park
in a twelve inning game, the score be-
ing 10.
During the entire game both teams
played baseball that was above the
usual average in Honolulu, the home
run made by Matsuda in the first half
of the twelfth being one of the clean
est hits seen on a local diamond.
Omura and De Vote who pitched for
their respective teams, held the hits
down to three, while both men had a
number of strike outs to their credit.
Only three errors were made durinS
the game, the Wasedas making two
and the sailors one. A return game
will probably be played on Friday aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
WASEDAS WIN GAME
IN TWELFTH INNING

score. The San Franciscans won 1874
points and the winners 1893. But the
Angelenos were three games to the
good.
At the end of the match Longs tenn
per went down under the long and UNI
expected strain and his play went
down with it. His loss of two games on
his own service at the end of the
last set was the direct cause of the
loss of the match. Mclaughlin play
ed wonderful tennis in an effort 10
make up for his partners slump, but
could not hold his brilliant opponents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
MARINE RESULTS.

The fastest game or baseball played
so far In the Marine League was play
ed yesterday afternoon at the Camp
Very grounds; the score ending 81 In
favor of Co. C. For seven innings
neither team were able to score, the
first man to tally being Arthur OF Co.
d. Corey who pitched for the losers
was credited with thirteen strike outs
while Maxim only managed to retire
six by the same route.
The summary of the game and the
present standing follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company of Lynn, Mass, cordially in
vite any woman interested to call at
their laboratory at Lynn, Mass, and
see for herself the care which is taken
with the vast correspondence received
from the women of this country. No
letter or testimonial has ever be91
made public without the written wich
or consent of the writer. No conf
dence has ever been violated, and
never in their history have they sold
or disposed of and of the letters from
women. 1t is for these reason that
thousands of suffering American wo-
men every year feel free to write Mrs.
Pinkham for her valuable advice,
which is always given free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
TEAM SELECTED.

Tomorrow Afternoon the first base
ball game in the speciaI series be-
tween the Wasedas and - picked team
from the Militar League will be play
ed at Athletic park, the team selected
to represent Hawaii being composed
of the following players:
N. G. H.-Williams, ]. Flores, Hamp.
ton, O'Sullivan, Walker, Townsend.
Marines-Peyton, Sinclair, Davis
Slorp, Cav.
Fort Shafter-Lemn, Mccall, Kist.
Ter, Kentnor.
Cavalry-Wolter, Robinson.
Fort Ruger-Daly, Brannon, RentZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
SHE WILL LIVE.

Doctor, will she live?" 81 hope so.
but It was a great shock, and she may
be years getting over it,"
"How long before can see her and
explain how it was and ask ner for
giveness?"
Not for three months at least. The
very sight of you will at once arouse
the recollection. Man, you should have
been more careful"
yes, it will be lesson to last me
the rest of my life" replied the fearful
father, Yes, was needless. I knew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

Three base hit, Matsuda; sacrifice
hits, Nonomura, Reyes left on bases,
Wasedas 6, Cleveland 5; double play,
Hara to Nonomura to Oh; struck out
by Omura 10, by De Vote II; base on
called balls, by Omura 8, by De Vote
s; pass balls, Sunstrom 1, Yamaguchi
I. Umpire, H. Walker; scorer, Nigel
Jackson. Time of the game hours
II minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

Two base hits, Coll; first On balls,
off Corey 2. off Maxim q struck out by
Corey 10; by Maxim 6; left on bases,
Dc; c 7; double plays, Peterson, Coll
to Furrey; first base on errors, , 81;
c 8; hit by pitcher, Gergley, Weir;
sacrifice hits. Shelby. Umpire, W'-d-
mann. Scorer, Solomon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

The following scores were made
yesterday in the big baseball leagues;
American-New York, 4, Chicago );
Washington 4, st. Louis 4, called dark.
ness Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4; Bos-
ton II, Cleveland 5.
7ational-Cincinnat 1, Brooklyn O,
Thirteen innings Other games wee
postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

dent that Hawaii VIII make a mucn
better showing this year than they ever
have before, which is quite likely as
the men have all been making very
good scores in their practice shoots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
XAIERHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Modern story and a half house in
good locality ..................$ $4,000
A home in Kaimuli on car line;
large lot with remodeled house in ex.
cellent condition. This property can be
bought on easy installments. Price
$475O.
rs Acres of land, improved, in Palolo
Valley. Bargain Price for quick sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
RACE POSTPONED.

On account of the slight damage re-
ceived by the yacht Charlotte G. on
her recent trip to Maui, the racing
committee of the yacht club have de-
cided to postpone the race for the
governors cup until Jul 20 so as TO
allow the Charlotte c. chance TO
enter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
AEer's
'Skerrl Electoral

controls the spasmodic efforts Of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
e.opsrsd BY Dr. J. c. Aver 4 Co.. LOwoI Mass. u.sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

The standing in the American and
National baseball leagues on July IL
were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
COMING EVENTS
BASEBALL.

O . -
\ BASEBALL. =
\ July 14-Wasedas VS.. Picked \
\ team.
\ July in. G. H. VS.. Fort Shat \
\ ter; Marines VS.. Hospital \
\ Corps. 4
\ Julq 16-J. A. c. VS.. U. S. M. \
\ c.; o. c. Alumni VS. Waseda. \
\ July 17-P. A. C. VS.. ]. A. c.; =
\ c. A. C. VS.. Waseda. 4
\ July 17-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ruger. \
y TENNIS. 4
\ August e. o. Hall cup play y
4 (singles.)
4 September wall cup tour =
4 ment (singles) y
\ September e. o. Hall cup 4
4 tournament (singles.) =
! GOLF. y
! July 17-Medal play tourna- \
\ ment H. G. c. 4
\ July S1-Novelty tournament =
\ Country Club. y
\ August 21-Two ball foursome =
\ Country Club. =
\ August 2S-Foursome tourna- =
\ ment H. G. G. y
\ YACHTING.
\ July 11-Start of Transpacific y
! Race.
4 July 1O-,Beckley cup. \
\ POLO =
\ August - Inter-Island Tourna-t
4 ment. =
y BOXING. =
\ Jul 3O-Aloha Park. y
OGO$ = = + = y = y Q = .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
MILO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Beretan1a Street, Near Fort.
We clean and press suit or clothes
every week at $1.5O month, payable
In advance. Ladies clothes cleaned
nd pressed. Work guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
FOR LEASE.

Residence of G. L. Wight, Puiwa,
Nuuanu Valley, furnished, for one year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
FOR RENT.

Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.
Anapuni ST., q bedrooms) .$35.
Kinau St., a bed rooms) .$45.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
TAFT FOLLOWS
BODY TO GRAVE
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF WIFE'S
BR0THER-IN-LAW
Husband, Sends Floral Wreath
From the White House
Conservatory
ASSOCIATED Press1

PITTSBURG, March 13.-President
Taft today attended the funeral of
Mrs. Taft's brother-inlaw, Thomas
Mex. Laughlin, and left on an early
train for Washington, where he is due
at S:25 tomorrow morning.
The circumstances of Mr.. Taft's visit
to Pittsburg were perhaps the saddest
that have ever confronted a president.
The tragic ending of Mr.. Laughlin's
life on Friday, the gloomy day, with
fftful falls of rain, the silent home on
Woodlawn road, the quiet ceremonies
and the little procession of carriages
to the Allegheny cemetery, all consti-
tuted a somber picture.
The president reached the East Lib
erty section of Pittsburg at o'clock
this morning and was driven imme-
diately to the Laughlin home, where
ten months ago he was surrounded by
a gay company at a Sunday afternoon
tea.
Mr.. Taft looked worn and pale after
his night on the train. Mrs. Louis
Moore of Cincinnati, who has succeed
ed Mrs. Laughlin as companion TO
Mrs. Taft at the White House accom-
panied the president. Mrs. Taft was
unable to come.
At the Laughlin home the family
was joined by Mrs. Charles Anderson,
also of Cincinnati, another sister of
Mrs. Taft.
The funeral services were held at the
residence at o'clock this afternoon.
Only the family and close friends of
tho Laughlins were present, Judge
John w. Heron of Cincinnati, father
of Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Taft, was
Unable to be present because of serious
illness. Irwin r. Laughlin, brother of
Thomas Laughlin, secretary of the
embassy at Berlin, cabled message
of coincidence.
Mrs Taft sent wreath of flowers
from the White House conservatories.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and friends from various
sections of the country sent flowers
and messages of sympathy.
Tho Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted the brief ceremony at the
house and at the grave. where the
mourning party was sheltered from
the eyes of curious onlookers by a
white tent stretched above the family
burial plot.
Following the funeral the president
went for long automobile ride.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
$4,000
PAINTING STOLEN
DARING THIEF VISITS SAN
FRANCISCO GALLERY
MlIIet's "The Shepherd and Flock"
Removed While Golden Gate
Park Museum Is Open
to Public
Associated PressI

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Care-
fully cut from its place in the great
frame that held it while score of
persons wandered about admiring the
other works of art, Jean Francois Mil
let's famous painting, "rhe Shepherd
and Flock" valued at 100000, was
stolen from the Art museum in Golden
Gate park this morning about 1918
o'clock.
No one saw the daring thief remove
the world-renowned canvas. The po-
lice are without the slightest clew in
the case.
The painting is the property of Miss
Sarah NJ. Spooner of this city, who is
now travelling in Europe. 1t was pur-
chased by her from II. d. Trimon or
the Rue Lafayette, Paris. The can
vas is twenty-one inches long and sew
enteen inches wide.
Two other paintings of equal value
were loaned to the Art museum by
Miss Spooner when "The Shepherd and
His Flock" was hung. They are Du-
pres Twilight" and landscape by
Charles Francis Daubigny.
The DOllcG are uuu6Ciuth do -
whether the theft of the painting is
an act of vandalism or the result of a
well-laid plan to steal the remarkable
Millet work and place it upon the
market again at some time through
the medium of European fence
Alexander Lawson. the curator of
the museum, states that shortly before
the theft was discovered he saw a
rather shabbily dressed man, about
five feet, ten inches in height. carry
ing a bundle from the institution, but
in the crowd that was visiting the
hall at the time he attached no import
ance to the departure of the man.
The painting was insured against
fire for $4,000, but there was no in
surance against theft.
It is inconceivable how the thief
managed to accomplish the deed. The
picture hung with others in a large
room, and there were people constantly
passing along the corridor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
DETROIT TO HAVE BIG
INDUSTRIAL FAIR IN JUNE
Exhibition Grounds to Be on River
Monster Building to Be Erected
for the Purpose

DETROIT. March 13,-Detroit is to
hold a great industrial exhibition un-
der the auspices of the board of com
merce June 20 to July G, to accelerate
the commercial and industrial interests
of the city. The exposition grounds
will be on the Detroit river where a
huge exposition building will be erect
ed and used in conjunction with the
large Wayne pavilion.
Plans have been made to accommo-
date between $50 and 300 exhibits. and
the display promises to be one of the
most extensive outside of worlds fairs.
1t is claimed that 100000 different
articles are manufactured in the 5000
shops of the city the products ranging
from pins to steamships and including
a variety that is rivaled by the out
puts of few American cities. Not only
the products of Detroit's factories will
be shown. but also the processes. Run
ming machinery will demonstrate the
most modern methods of transforming
raw materials into highly finished
articles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
EASTERN RAILWAYS FACING
SERIOUS LABOR DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Reports
of the possibility of strike on the
railroads west of Chicago attracted
attention here today because there are
indications of an approaching labor
dispute on the eastern roads.
Representatives. of these roads have
been in Washington prepared to apply
to Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission and to Labor
Commissioner Charles p. NeilI TO me-
date between ths roads and their
firemen and enginemen.
The principal question involved is
that of wages Indications seem to
be that while the projected negotia-
tions will lead to concessions the rail-
roads will make such concessions only
under pressure of formal arbitration
and will then put forward the added
expense as the basis for higher freight
and passenger rates.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
FIREMEN
MAY QUIT WORK
STRIKE TO FOLLOW REFUSAL
OF ARBITRATION
w. S. Carter, President of the Broth
erhood, Declares the Situation
Is Grave; Companies
Stand Pat
Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 13.-W. S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, noti-
fed the railroads today that If the con-
troversy with the firemen was not sub
mitted to arbitration a strike is in
evitable.
Twenty-Five thousand firemen on rail-
roads west of Chicago are involved.
Mr.. Carters letter of information
was indorsed by the brotherhood COM
mittee, which represents the tiremen
on about forty-seven railroads west,
northwest and southwest of Chicago.
The letter was cent to w G. Nixon,
general manager of the st. Louis 81 san
Francisco railroad, and chairman OF
the Railroad General Managers asso-
citation, and reads:
your letter of this date (March 13),
wherein you state that the general
managers committee declines further
to consider matters in controversy, has
been received. and in reply our COM
mittee instruets me to say:
Make Managers Responsible
"If there is TO be great railway
strike responsibility must and will rest
on the managers committee. That
there may be no misunderstanding con-
cerning this responsibility, our COM
mittee hereby proposes the submission
ment by arbitration.
"The public has been informed,
through the press. that matters in con-
troversy cannot be arbitrated. because
they involve the authority of railway
officials and the discipline of employees.
This statement our committee en-
phatically denies.
"The officials of many railways rep
resented by the managers committee
do not hesitate to confess the gross in
justice perpetrated under present prac-
tices.
"Our committee directs me to request
the managers committee, through you,
if this proposition to arbitrate is not
accepted by the managers committee
that you notify us at your earliest con-
venience."
Demands Concern Discipline
The railroads previously announced
their willingness to arbitrate the in
creased wage demands, which the fire
men say would amount to about 12l3
per cent Two other demands involved,
the managers say, concern discipline'
and are not open to arbitration. These
points have to do with the promotion
of firemen and the other, when they
become engnemen, they are still under
the jurisdiction of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
Does your letter mean that if a
satisfactory reply is not received q
strike will be called?" Mr.. Carter was
asked.
1T looks pretty grave" he said. "We
are nearer a disagreement than we
have ever been during the whole six
weeks of conferences. We do not want
a strike. We want the public to under
stand that. AS to our authority to
strike, we have the vote of more than
so per cent of the men in favor of it.
All the answers we have received from
the managers heretofore have been
evasive. | hope their next reply will
not be So"
1t was learned that the managers
had agreed to stand pat" While re-
fusing any concessions, they probably
will invite the Brotherhood's commit
tee to another conference tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
ONE TRAIN GETS THROUGH
ON GREAT NORTHERN ROAD
Route Through Cascade Mountains
Again Blocked by Snowsildes-
NJ. p. Tracks Used

SEATTLE, March 13.--After having
it's line through the Cascades blocked
for three weeks. the Great Northern
railroad got 1t open Saturday only long
enough for one east-bound transconti-
mental train to get through when snow
slides again blocked the way.
Small slides Saturday night COM
PEELED the Oriental Limited, east-bound
for Chicago. via st. Paul, to run back
from Everett to Seattle to go east
over the Northern Pacific tracks.
The operating department expected
to have the line cleared again by to-
night but the avalanche at Alvin this
morning completely wrecked their
plans. Traffic officials announced to-
night that for the next forty-eight
hours sill passenger trains of the Great
Northern will use the Northern Pacific
tracks through the Cas- AIDES.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
LOS ANGELES

Thousands work themselves 10 death, says
PASTOR through Sunday toll PAGE II
DR.. j. w. Brougher scores saloon traffic
In seTmon on Blood Money" PAGE 12
Religion does not permit Of indifference.
says Bishop Conaty. PAGE IL
Rev. c. E. Locke decres higher license
for saloons. PAGE 70
Grown-up feazed by doubts of tots SAYS
pastor PAGE 12
American Passion play will be presented
at Auditorium tonight PAGE 12
Modern novel Is used as text for sermon
by Rev. William Horace Day. PAGE
Labor disputes should be settled by boards
OF arbitration declares Rev. X. E.
Blight PAGE 12
Churchmen stimulate aqueduct interest and
federated clubs are to meet at Pas
adena. PAGE 3
Police seek man who has been securing
money while garbed as a priest PAGE
Deserted structures near Chinatown being
demolished by men engaged In secret
search for gold believed to have been
buried by Bartoio Baerlno one time
king of the crib district" PAGE 3
Andrew Carnegie to be entertained We'd
nesday at the Annandale Country club.
PAGE
county Jail. PAGE
Ray Harroun breaks Pacific coast au-
tomobile record for 100 miles.
PAGE
Editorial, Letter Box. Haskin's letter
PAGE 4
Music. PAGE
Theaters and dramatic criticism
PAG7 S
Mines and oil fields PAGE
Sports PAGES 8 and
Automobiles. PAGE x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
Avalanche Hurls Racing
Train from Track as
Grew Seek Escape
ENGINEER is INJURED
Laborer Loses Life-Shed
Is Smashed-Span Of
Bridge Destroyed
Associated Pressl


VIZ ELLINGTON, Wash, March ID
w An avalanche that swept down
W the mountain side above Alvin,
a small station three miles west of
here on the Great Northern, this morn
ing, knocked a rotary snow plow ana
its engine from the high line" carry
ing them 200 feet down the side of the
canyon and sweeping on down to the
low line" demolished a snow shed
and knocked out one span of small
bridge mile east of Scenic hot
springs.
John Amen, an engineer, was caught
i'm the wreckage and received two
broken ribs. He was dug out of the
snow and was taken to the hospital at
Everett. An Italian laborer is missing,
and Is thought to have been killed.
These are believed to have been the
only casualties resulting from the slide:
The slide was 1000 feet long and
moved with great rapidity. The crew
of the rotary, which was clearing the
"high line of snow left by several small
slides that occurred Saturday night,
saw the avalanche coming.
Engineer Amen put on full speed in
an effort % run out of its path. Before
the engine was fairly under way II
was caught by the mass of snow and
debris from the mountain side and was
swept off the track.
The heavy machines started to roll
down the side of the canyon, which is
more than 500 feet deep at this point
but when they had gone 200 feet they
struck a small ledge covered with tree
stumps and were stopped.
The avalanche swept on down the
side of the canyon until it struck the
"low line" where the road is just be-
ginning its tortuous course up the
mountain. A snow shed, built to pro-
tect the track from such slides, col
lapsed, burying the track beneath a
mass OF covered wreckage twenty
feet deep.
One span of p small bridge In the
path of the slide was knocked from the
abutments.
Railroad men say 1t will take two or
three days to clear the track and re-
pair the damaged bridge.