davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
.GE|DEL JURY
INSPECT ROOM
VISIT THE scENs WHERE MIL
JACKSON FELL-DlD
NOT DIE OF NATURAL CAUSES.

h NEW YORK, Aug. Si.-The. twelve
men, who are trying Paul Geldel FOR
his life on a charge of numbering
william H. Jackson, visited last even
Ing the room In the IroquoIs hotel,
where the aged broker met death, It
is alleged that the hands Of the youth
fulsbell boy. In company with Judge
Grain, the jury went over the entire
ground which had been connected by
testimony with events surrounding the
death of Jackson.
During the afternoon session, the
prosecution continued Its fight to re.
iute the declaration Of the defense
that Jackson died OF heart failure anu
not at the hands of the bell boy. Sew
eral physicians gave testimony in d.
rect opposition that OF the witnesses
for the defense.
A touching scene was enacted, when
DR.. Frank w. Jackson, brother Of the
dead man. was called to the stand BY
the prosecution. Despite the fact that
DR.. Jackson testified that in his
oDlnion his brother could not have
died OF mlcro.cardItls, his effort to be
unprejudlced was evident TO all in the
court room.
"All we want is the TRUTH" said At
,torney Gray, OF the Geldel counsel, in
addressing the witness God knows
that is what am here for this after
noon" answered the doctor, his voice
breaking. ~ came here, Mr., Gray, to,
help you all | can. l went to the
autopsy in hope that could find
some natural cause Of death, but !
could not"
6Ye know that, DR., Jackson, we
know that" said Mr.. Gray"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
BAND. ]. CONCERT
GWEN TONIGHT
oMEN's FIRST REGIMENT BAND
WILL BE HEARD FROM COURT
HOUSE STEPS.

Omen's First Regiment band will
give al splendid concert from the
court house steps beginning at eight
o'clock. One Of the very best pro
grammes OF the, season has been ar
ranged FOR this musicale.
Il There will be no CONCERTS on 'Satur-
day and Sunday nights Of this week.
A descriptive selection Winter
will be given this evening, The pro
gramme follows:
March-The' Charioteer Ashley,
OVerture-Blnck Queen, White.
Waltz-Tales Of Hoffman, Ofren'
bach.
seIectlon-I. 0. u, Johnson.
(a) Hungarian Dance No. 5,
Grahms.
(b) That Hindu Rag, Cobb.
A Descriptive Winter, Lampe.
Synopsis: Assembly Call. "All
Aboard for the Sleighrle," Scram.
BILE for Seats. The SleIghrlde party,
The Snow Storm. Arrival at the
Road House, Country Dance. The
Skaters Waltz, Homeward Bound. The
Race. The Smash up "The sleigh
is all smashed to pieces and Wen
have TO walk home." WINTER!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
DISTRIBUTING
OFFICE HERE
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER REP.
REsENTATIVEs HAVE ESTA5.
LlsHED HEADQUARTERS IN MA.
/. i. SONIC TEMPLE.

That Fairmont is better town than
CIarksburg is the opinion OF the rep
resentatives of the National Cash
Register Company Of Dayton, Ohio,
the largest firm of its kind in the
world The company ever since 1t
has sold machine in this part OF the
State has maintained an office at
Clarksburg the company decided that
1t could do better by transferring Its
distributing Office to this city.
The distributing office here is locat'
ed on the second flor Of the Masonic
Temple and is managed by P. B. Ven
utl who has J. N. HaRce for his assist.
ant. These men have come here to
stay and from this point they will
work lie different towns in the State,
They have a large number of ma
chimes with them and more will be
shipped to this point.
Fairmont with all Of its industries
of various character Its accessibility
and the general advantages that 1t has
makes 1t an ideal place for a distrlbut.
ing Office such as the one that was
opened here to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
AN AMERICAN
HAS MONA. LISA
PICTURE MAY BE SEIZED WHEN
EFFORT is MADE TO BRING 1T
INTO UNITED STATE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-William
Loeb. Jr, collector of the port Of New
York, announced yesterday that an
American art connoisseur, now in Eu.
rope, is under surveillance by, foreign
agents of the United States govern.
ment cooperating with the French
government in the search for the pic.
ture, Mona Lisa, Leonardo do Vinci's
masterpiece, which disappeared from
the Louvre in Paris ten daysiago.
Further than the knowledge tnaL
the American under watch was in
Paris at the time of the Mona Lisa's
disappearance, and was an intense
admirer of the painting, there is moth.
Ing to connect him with the actual
disappearance, Mr.. Loeb said, The
collector declined to make public his
name, but said that ne was a resluelll
Of western city.
Mr.. Loeb added that all ports Of
entry on both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. he understood, had been noti-
fed to be on the lookout for the paint
Ing. He thought that 1t would be-very
difficult to smuggle the masterpiece
into America, he said, as 1t was paint
ed on wood and not on the customary
canvas. All vessels from Europe, he
said, would be thoroughly searched
upon their arrival In New York,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
BIG. SURPRISE
FOR PATRONS
D. LOCAL FAIR
THE EXHIBITS WILL GO FAR BE.
YoND ANYTHING THAT HAS YET
BEEN SEEN HERE.
TO BE- THE STATE EXPOSITION
THE ENTRIES FOR $slvE STOCK
AND POULTRY ARE COMING IN
DAlLY-THE MACHINERY DIS.
PLAY WILL BE MAGNIFICENT.

While the management OF the Fair
mont Fair Association Is made up OF
gentlemen who are not in the habit Of
Dragging about their accomplishments
in the fair business, it has leaked out
that they are quietly preparing to give
their patrons surprise during the
Fairmont Fair on September IL, 13,
IA and IT, in order 70 establish Fair.
mont as the principal fair city Of
West Virginia. The Fairmonters
have the grounds and they figure that
all that is necessary to establish the
State exposition there is to give fair
that will attract the people. Fair
mont is most centrally located and 1t
is in a position to draw from every
section OF the State. This is not true
Of Wheeling and other towns on the
edges OF West Virginia which are
making claims OF having the state
institution"
The Falrmont officials started out
by giving the best race meetings in
the State. This fact cannot be de.
MED for the track there holds the
record of the State and. the races fill
better and are more satisfactory than
can be seen elsewhere. Races, how.
ever, do not make fair and the man.
agement Is taking other steps for.
ward. At a large expense they have
provided their grounds with an Ex-
hlbition Hall. the largest fair building
in the State, and this fall 1t will be
filled to the brim with exhibits.
The live stock, poultry, machinery
and like displays vii be far greater
this year than ever before. Those
who .lika Thrill Ling fras. .axhi asa,,,.Will.
Sec them THIS year for balloon races
which will take place every day of
the fair, rain or shine have been con.
.tracted for. The famous First RegI-
ment Band will furnish the music and
there will be abundant entertainment
for all at Tairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
BELGIUM FORTIF|ES
THREATENED FR0llE
GERMANY AND FRANCE ARE Az
DAeeERs POINT AND no osJIl
TIES MAY BREAK ottT ANY TINE
CARRYING WAR OVER Ho oRpE EIl.s.

LIEGE, Belgium, Aug. 81 n Nj.
tense sensation has been created
among the Belgium people, especially
near the boundaries OF France and
Germany, by the military precautloBs
which are being put into 3 feet hy
Belgium government
A military council was held yes
terday at the villa Of LieutenantG Gehs
eral Hellebaut, the minister 81 lgats
at which the commandments ofSalls tle
frontle: defences, and other military
authorities, We're presents y
The conference was called to- c6nf
slider measures to preserve tho iiellt
trality Of the country In the event
Of war between France and GetInblly5
so as 10 prevent the Yiolat ton o Hels
gian territory by either combatnnt oti
by Great Britain, should that county
become involved In the ( contilCt..
Nothing so far has been disclosed te.
gardlng the decision of the council.
Great military ACTIVITY has been itli
evidence during the past wo day s.s
Large supplies Of shells for the ffoH
tier forts and rifle ammunition taYe
been sent forward, and additional
batteries OF artillery and rapid tfe
guns have been shipped to Reinforce
the posts on all roads leading to the
German frontier.
Specific instructions, ft Is under
stood, have been sent to the COM
manders of troops concerning me
blowing up OF bridges and the a.
Tstructlon of railways should war
break out.
Two special trains carrying sixty
field guns, twelve Hotchkiss guns and
five carloads of ammunition affiyeds
yesterday at Namur, thirty.si8 miles
southeast of Brussels from Antwerp
The government appears to be lnaks
ing numerous re.arangements itl The
army, especially strehethenihg tic
eastern garrisors
Dlsquletihg rtitnpfssafes ailuat III %.
the;prosbects oktFRar lbetyte eli frfahe6
and Germany Several oufnals ai;
firm that Adolphs, essifnys t6sI
French mihist tsr of war. has caufed
the attention Of the Belgian govern
ment 10 be directed to the alineta
and negl leeted' I. eulditi lon q lliA
IcoGntry's defences On the German
frontier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31

PLANT FOUND
PRODUCT so CLEVER THAT EVEN
SCRATCHES IN ORIGINAL DOL
: LARS WERE INITIATED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-A waver.
ing red line, Struggling across street
map of the city of Memphis, on the
wall at secret service headquarters
here, records the story of five years
hunt for counterfeiter Of silver dol
lars, which reached its climax in
Memphis yesterday, with the arrest OF
John G. Payne, negro, and his wife.
For more than five years the dol
lars, which Payne is charged with
making, have been passing through
banks in Memphis, and some have
even reached the sub-treasuries. They
we're accounted among the most dan
gerous counterfeit money with which
the government has had to deal. All
the resources of the secret service
failed to turn up q clue as to their
source.
Three months ago, Assistant Chief
w. Fl. Moran, the governments crack
man on difficult cases, sent "Bill" Nye,
also one Of the flower OF the service,
to Memphis. few weeks ago at a
negro emancipation celebration at
.Paducah, Nye picked up the first in
formation which led to the ldentltica'
ton OF Poyne as the man alleged to
have been passing the dangerous
coins. Nye followed Payne back to
Memphis, consulted with Moran and
the two men laid out a campaign.
Then almost inch by inch Nye began
.nicking a trial through the streets Of
Memphis to Payne's house.
Plant In Farm House.
A few days ago, the thin red line.
came to an end in the suburbs OF
Memphis, eight miles from the heart
Of the city. 1t stopped in front Of
an isolated farm house, surrounded
by a high board fence, which made 1t
impossible for Nye to see In the win
dows. ,,....,.-,. ~. 3 i. s.j, n,
over the wires to Memphis and a few
hours later Nye reported the; arrest Of
PAYNE and hiss wife. as3 Sen as his
capture of several pt the counterfeit
coins, the outfit for making them and
the genuine dollars from which the
moulds were made. y ,iU
On tfFe5 G6tihferfeit have been pecu-
liar laetfe Iiekts and scratches. Nye
reported that he found them in the
genuine coins he took in the raid.
Moran says that proves that the
moulds from which the counterfeits
we're made were SO perfect that they
even reproduced the scratches ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
.B'l.IQ. Italians
ARE STABBED
INR|G'fIGHT
ANTONIO NAPoLIo AND VITO CAV.
ALvANIO, THE WlELDERS OF
KNIvES-FoRMER IN HOSPITAL,
LATTER IN JAIL.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY BEER
MEN WE'RE DRlNKING-ALTERcA,
TloN OVER THE DISTRIBUTION
Of THE AMBER FLuID-SHER.
IFF's POSSE CoMITATUs MAKES
ARREST.

Late yesterday afternoon there was
a cutting scrape at the home OF Clio.
Vanni Deligotti on Highland Terrace
near Evansville, in which two Italians
were on the receiving end of the edged
steel. Vito Cavalcanio and Antonio
.Napolio we're the men that were en-
gagged in the fight. Ht
The trouble started over the dlvl.
sion Of some beer that the two men
we're drinking. Vito claimed that An
tonic, who was the older and an un'
Gle Of Vito, was getting more than his
share of the fluid.
A fight ensued and resulted in both
men getting cut. Vito was stabbed ip
the back. He made a vicious lunge
at his adversary and struck him with
a knife in the chest penetrating a
lung.
The sheriff's Office was notified OF
the fight and officers Shoemaker, Tuck
er, Clay and Merle Amos went to the
place. They found that Vito had es
capped and was heading for friends
near Barrackville.
The posse followed the trail. and
the culprit was found by Deputy Sher.
If Shoemaker. When the officer found
him Vito seemed to be ignorant cQf the
cutting scrape and stated that he could
not speak or understand the English
language. The officer knew that he
had the right man and started with
him to the city. On the way to the
county jail Vito copfessed that he had
done the cutting and claimed that he
did tttfnSself defense: He tfeff showed
that he had an ugly incisIon in his
back.
On his way to hls friends he stopped
at the house of Ralph Mizie and there
put on clean shirt. This garment
was saturated with the blood that
came pouring from the wound in his
back. Vito was placed in the county
Jail, where his wounds were, dressed
by County Physician L. N. ;Yost. 72
Antonio was brought ito this city
and he was taken to; Cook Hospital
where surgical attention was given
him. It is stated that he is not dan.
gerousIy wounded and II pneumonia
does not develop his chances for re-.
covery are very good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31

!, !. UNCOVERED q "
3y G.to aN,E
DEAD WERE ROBBED OF PROPER
TYI FOLLOWING WITNESSES
FOR INQUEST alac ~

CANONSBURG, Pa. Aug. S1-Ev'
idence that vandals robbed the dead
in the panic at the opera house Sat
urday night when twenty-six persons
lost their lives when a false alarm
of fire was sounded was uncovered
today,
Twelve gold watches, diamond rings
brooches, purses, and money we're
missing when the owners called at
police headquarters. Taken from the
clothing by persons who escaped the
awfui fate.
Immediately after the entrance was
cleared Of the dead and injured ar.
ticles we're placed in safe deposit
vaults and today when relatives called
for the property Of their dead, articles
were found to be missing. Several
purses we're found in garbage can and
there were robbed Of everything in
them. Many snbpenas being served
today for tomorrow's inquest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
PRECEDENT TAFT
WILDLY cHEEREDY

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Presldcnt Taft
in a speech urged the lawyers to take
up the work Of reform in judicial pro.
cedure. He denounced the recall as
"A wild theory" He was wildly
chered. There was a demonstration
when he urged an Increase in the sal.
aries OF federal judges from fifteen
thousand to twenty-five thousand dol
lars year.
The American Bar Association TO-.
day elected officers as follows: Presi.
dent, Stephen s. Gregory, OF Chicago:
recording secretary, George Whitlock,
OF Baltimore; associate secretary, w.
n. Kent, OF Baltimore; treasurer, Fred.
efIck e. Wadham, Of Albany, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
NARROW ESCAPE
FAIRMoNr MAN HAS HARD sTRue.
GLE FOR HIS. LIFE AT ATLANTIC
CITY.

Word comes from Atlantic City that
Charles A. Robinson, stamp clerk al
the local postofIice and Miss Lella
Merch, of Wilmington DEL, had a mar.
row escape from drowning in front Of
the Richard bath house on Monday
about II o'clock, They went out be-
yond their depth and were being car.
ried out by the under tow. The life
guards went to their rescue. After
an hours treatment they were both
revived. b,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
.NN)ERI.0 / FOR
PRESIDENCY
BITTER FIGHT MADE ON GOMEZ
FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY BY
FACTIONS.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31-With no
dissenting voice, Francisco !. Madero
today received the nomination for the
progressive party for president, but
Francisco Vasquez Gomez his old run
ming, mate, and erstwhlle agent Of the
revolution at Washington, was grIIled
by partisans of three other candidates
for the vice presidency.
When the convention adjourned yes
terday the candidacy of no other man
than Gomez for the vice presidency,
had been considered. Jose Pine Sua'
rez continued favOrite in the betting
with Alfredo Robles Dominguez as
second choice.
At nine o'clock tonight. the commit
tee which had been sent to notify
Madero of his nomination reported
that he had accepted.
By agreement the names Of the
candidates for the nomination for vlco
president had been drawn by lot to
be discussed in rotation. Vasque2
Gomez was the first name drawn. For
and against a number of delegates
had spoken, when Jesus urueta began
a speech in opposition. Renowned as
one OF the most brilliant of Mexico's
orators, he had little difficulty in
swaylng an audience already opposed
In the majority to Gomez.
He used sarcasm without stlnb
The greater portion of his lnvectvo
was based upon the title brains OF
the revolution" given DR.. VasQuez
Gomez during the war.
/. Luis Cabrera, writer of national
fame, and better known as Bias Ur-
rea, took to reply to Urueta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
Pres. HODGES
ENTERTAINED /.
PE|.DAG0GUE5
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF WEST
VIRGINIA DELIVERS A STRONG
LEcTURETo THE. TEACHERS OF
MARION COUNTY,.
THE TEACHER WHO ISL Hunted"
WAS THE SUBJECT FOR AN ELo-
oUENT AND INSTRUCTIVE DIS
COURSE = GOVERNOR GLASS
COCK MADE SHORT ADDRESS.

DR.. Thomas +. Hodges, PRESIDENT
elect of the West Virginia University,
lectured last evening before the Ma
rlon County Teachers Institute which
is in session at the Normal school
building. The meeting was in charge
of Prof. Perry C. McBee, principal of
the Fairmont High school and after o
lew Introductory remarks, Prof. Nc
Bee called for talk from Governor
VIM. L. Glasscock, who was in the
audience, having come here yesterday
to attend the reunion OF the Arnett
family, he being a descendent Of this
family.
Governor Glasscock responded with
a short and entertaining address
which was greatly enjoyed by those
who had braved the elements in order
to be present at this session Of the In
stitute. Closing his remarks Govern
or Glasscock in a few complimentary
words introduced DR.. Hodges, who de-
livered the scheduled lecture, The
Teacher Who is Hunted" This ad-
dress was splendid and was full OF
thought for the teachers. DIR. Hodges
Is a pleasing and entertaining speaker
and delighted his hearers last evening.
A pleasing feature of the, evening
session was the rendition OF several
beautiful vocal selections by Miss
Gertrude Dobson.
MnnninrS Saeafob
The opening exercises of the morn
ing session were conducted by DR..
.Harrop after which an address entitled
..[InHspalp PUPILS, born
Lazy. Bright Nervous, was delivered
by Miss. Chase. This lecture was
greatly enjoyed by the teachers! DR..
Harrop delivered splendid lecture
at this session entitled "Indirection
as Essential in School Management"
DR.. Harrop is quite a favortte with
the teachers and this address as we'll
as his other efforts are greatly enjoy
ed and appreciated.
At eleven o'clock the Institute
broke up into sections under the d.
rection of Dr. Harrop, Miss Chase, Mr..
Shaler and Prof. McBee.
Afternoon Session.
The following programme Is sched.
uIed for the afternoon session:
1880, Music.
1:45. Address, Reading and Litera-
nre in the Upper Grades" Miss Chase.
2:2O, Address, Presidential Possi-
bIllties, Past and Present." Dr.. Har-
rop.
3:i5, Tntermisslon and Division of
the Institute into District Meetings for
the Purpose Of Organizing the West
Virginia School Improvement League" F."
3:25, district meetings:
Fairmont. room 3.
Grant, room Is.
Lincoln, room 16.
Mannington, room II.
Pawpaw, room IA.
Union, Lyceum Hall.
Winfield, Mozart Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
VI lt was the first move OF the defense
after the prosecution rested its case
at noon today, 10 establish the verac-
ity of the prisoner and besides ,uQlla
':!$;;. i:!::... a; 4: J; :5;;;;;H!I: EjH

"a strange looking man pr0wling
aroundfon three different days before
the murder.
Was Squirrel Hunter
It is reported tonight, that the pros
ecution is ready when its time for re-
huttal arrives 10 put on the stand the
man, who passed dlong the railroad
tracks where Holland said he saw a
man with shot gun, and that the
new witness will say he was squirrel
hunting that day.
The defense summoned many wit
nesses. BESIDES the testimony re-
garding the bearded man, expert testi'
11ony was introduced to the bouncing
qualities OF an automobile similar to
that driven by Beattle, thereby ac-
counting for the jolting out from the
car Of the shot gun placed In a rear
seat by Beattle after the encounter
with the alleged highwayman. The
prosecution attacked this line OF evil
dence on cross examination 1t con-
tended that the railroad crossing
where Beattle claims the gun must
have been elected from the car was n
Smooth one and that the jolt which
might have resulted from crossing
the tracks where the rails are exposed
necessarily would have tossed the
weapon forward of the crossing in
stead Of directly sideways parallel
with the track where the gun was
found. The idea OF the prosecution
has been to Indicate that Beattie him.
self slowed down at the crossing and
threw the gun 10 one side on his way
to the owen home, with his dead wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA VI I.
IS PjIARIIlIQIE PjIA|I.' IIlIQ
ELLSWORTH WRoE, sHo VtAs
SENT TO THE PENfT IiAllI
FROM HERE FOR HoE,Y
GETS FREE.

Governor w. E. GlasseoclS has pat,
doned seven prisoners that have been
serving time in the state penIfentiafy
among them is Ellsworth Wrpe, White,
aged 80, a Pennsylvania. wlioo Wapi
convicted in Marion county ot forgery
and given three years III the penitens
tiary. He has served, Including good
time earned, two years and two
months. Wroe is thought by some III
have been the victim Of woman, who
passed the check which Wr0e was
charged with having induced her 10
pass. Wroe was engaged to- niafTyl
the same woman, butlater Discovered
he says that she, had a husband living
and was not divorced. Wroe stIll ins
sists that he knew nothing about tie
forged check and had nothing Wliats
ever to do with 1t In any InanneI,
]. L. Strickland, from Cabell coins
ty for passing worthless check Iohn
Colone, from Raleigh, for inanslaughts
er; William Roberts from mcdowell,
for malicious woundlng: Henry 0I
Price, from Fayette for torge Geo
Turner, from Nicholas, burglary; John
Huna, from Marshalls for inutdetS
were also pardoned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
HOBO CONFERENCE.
fBy United press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Adance
guard OF the army of Vagabonda to.
day struggled in here in PREPARATION
OF the convention tomorrow. The
main body under the charge OF James
f. Howe, the Millionaire Hobo" will
come on trolley tomorrow from BAL.
timore. They will ask congress to
to pass laws establishing a govern
ment employment agency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
CHANGES IN
PROGRAMME
SEVERAL TREATS FOR THE
TEACHERS AT ToMoRRoWS
SESSION OF COUNTY INSTITUTE

There has been 4 few changes made
in the programme for the Friday
morning session of the Teachers In
stitute.
Ahtho opening exercise and immed'
lately following, Dr. Harrop's period
Miss Dobson will sing,
DR.. Harrop will talk on Grant and
Lee" Instead Of the subject announced
in the regular printed programme,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-31
LANDSLIDE

ON FAIRMoNT AND
NORTHERN ROAD HAD TO BE
TRANSFERRED ON FIRST TRIP.
THIS MORNING.
"A landslide on the Falrmont and,
Northern interrered with the passen.
ger traffic somewhat this morning.
The first trip had 10 be transferred but
on the second trip the dirt had been
removed and the cars passed without
any iIlconye yenience. I. e