davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
~ B.-Following schedule figures published
only n TR%iSs HE%vH Tsd wSsasaSTSSs
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New
Orleans. $50 n. m. and lo:4S y. m. daily.
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashs.
For atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. $3.50
a. ror ; All ATLANTA. 'Annlstcn. Taiiadosa cslera,
ss% SCI ss be%Spos "%a t &ersn Ia as ssc and
Fur Hoanokc. Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta-
noosa, birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburs
New Orleans, 1910 p; p,,n p. daily Dining cars.
vile, Memphis, t:lO u. NJ. daily. Sleeping car
NAV he occupied after 1000 p. M. Dining car,
For Ashcyilic. $50 a.. tn.. 5:55 p. M. and
lo:45 p. M, daily. Dining cars.
AiLcn. Augusta, Savannah, brunswick, Jack.
sonviiie. and Florida points. 5:5S y. M. daily.
pn,nE Tonr,st car for California daily except sun.
aIEc Eor is panvilie tiocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
For Iiarrisonburg, $3.50 a. III. tparlor carr
daily; 3:35 y. IN. tparlor carr. and +:05 p. IN.
"fSH For Charlottesville GocaD. 7:so a. m. and
''iS For r Warrenton. $50 A. M; li:oo a. M; loa
D. m. daily; 3:s5 p. m' Nparlor earl. and Aoi
D. IT. "' IS. BROWN. General Agent.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
;;l5 D. m. daiiy--s'lecpers To Louisville, Gin.
cinnati, Indianapolis, and st. Louis.
$50 p. IN. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
ii:i0 p. ~. daiiy-Sleepers to virginia Hoi
Springs Cincinnati and louisville.
Ofnces. bi3 Pa. ave-. 1870 st. and Union
0eation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN--Thc "Ncw York samblcrs'
sure thing was uncertain compared TO
tho winning cinch poor man has In a se-
lection of slightly used overcoats. 81 to SO
price. JusTHs OLD STAND. 6l9 ID, -
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
IN MEMORIAM
Vital Records.
1irths.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Augusta and Lucia Luperini. boy.
Vincent w. and Ethel T. Hutton. girl.
James 8. and Lille Boxwell, boy.
Caryll and Elisabeth II. OdelI. girl.
Joseph and Mary Oriana. boy.
william v. and Clara n. Lusby. sirl.
Reuben b. and Anna J. Warner, girl. .
Daniel and Margaret Levy. sirl.
George w. and Elsie v. MC0ill. boy.
Francis Z. and Eleanor Higgo, Girl.
Richard N. and Ovia p. Multican, girl.
Joseph ]. and sadie 7. Kunna, girl.
Abraham and Ethel Stein, boy.
Ricardo Alfonso and Guillcrmina A. Do
L. Guardia, boy.
Clarence lie r. and Clara Cole. boy.
COLORED.
John b. and Mary johnson. boy.
Roland and BERTHE Hawkins. girl.
1siah and Sarah Alexander, girl.
John and Annie Broadus. boy.
Henry and HARRIET 0ranison. 9irl.
Thomas w. and Bessie +. Dent. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Marriage Ncenses.
Nk.lIrrE


Murray 4. Appioncr, Of Chevy Chase,
Mr.. and Eva A. Thorn. Of Wash.
ington.
George d. Smith and Nellie b. Bur.
gess, both Of Stafford County, Va.
Albert E. Allison and EarSteine A.
C1atterbuck. both Of Warrenton. Va.
Frank A. Powell and Genevieve Bur.
roughs. both Of Richmond, Va
Arthur Nichols and Mamie Hall. both
OF Round Hill, Va.
Lester NJ. Allen and Clara X. DoWnes.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Walter II. Reid, Of East Falls Church.
Va. and Elsie v. Wall. Of Washing
ton.
James T.. Gingell, OF Bethesda, Nd, and
Mary II. Bailey. Of Washington.
Michael c. Weaver and Mabel Perry.
both OF Washington.
COLORED.
Samuel ]. Carnegie. Of Jamaica, British
West Indies. and Hattie Childs. Of
Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
GREAT MINE ATTIRE.
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN
MINE AT WARDNER, IDAHO,
IDAHO, ON FIRE.
f.A. Benz, A PUMpMAN, ONLY MISSING
Smoke Worst Feature-Delay in op-
GRAFTON Will Cause Greatest Loss,
Says Stanly Easton, General
Manager.

Kellogg, Idaho.-The biggest and
what is feared may be the most disas-
trous fire in the history of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan mine broke out
Monday morning and baffled the ef-
forts of the relays of fire fighters,
armed with the Draeger oxygen he'll
NETS.
F. A. Benz, the pumpman, is missing
and is believed to have persisted in
the smoke, although there is a posi-
bility that he found refuge in the un-
foreground workings far from the
scene of the fire.
Origin Of Fire a Mystery.
How the fire started is not deter.
mined. The hoist engineer and the
skip tender at the level of the Kellogg
tunnel were called from their posts
shortly before the fire was discovered.
They suspected that something was
wrong at the cellar of the shaft and
soon returned, finding 1t in flames. A
stream of water from the hydrant was
promptly brought into play, but it did
little good and the men were soon
driven from the station.
Smoke Retards the Work.
The alarm was at once turned in
and throughout the day crews kept at
work, four-hour shifts being the rule
The men trained for the work were
equipped with the oxygen helmets
which are owned by the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan. The fire itself does not
appear to be particularly hot, but the
smoke is dense and greatly retarded
the work. Streams of water have been
playing on the fire throughout the day
The fire appears to be in the timbers
above the station on the Kellogg tun
mel landing.
AS soon as the seriousness of the
fire was appreciated call was sent
to DR.. ]. A. Holmes, chief of the bu
reau of mines at Washington, d. c..
with the result that the mine rescue
car, with it's experienced fire fighters
was ordered at once from Rock
Springs, Wyo.
Delay May Be Serious.
Speaking of the fire, Stanley A. Eas
ton, manager of the mine, says:
1T is impossible to state at this
time the extent Of the damage The
loss in property will be comparatively
small, but the delay in the workings
of the mine may be great. The fire
will not interfere with the working Of
the Sullivan side and the Tyler, but
until the last trace of fire is gone from
the Bunker Hill side no work will be
possible there"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

treated with profit and that an impetus
will be given the mining industry SIM
liar to that which followed the investi-
cation OF the Agricultural Department
in the field of agriculture.
Sidney Norman, secretary-manager
for the meeting of the American min
ing congress to be held in Spokane
from November 25 to 80, has received
word from J. F. Callbraith, general
secretary of the American mining con-
gress, in Chicago, requesting that ho-
tel reservation be made here during
congress week for eight western gov
errors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
DEAD FROM SHOCK: is REVIVED
San Francisco Electrician Is Prostrat-
ed by 1900 Volts in Body.

ed by 1900 Volts in Body.
San Fra ncisco-An hours heroic
treatment brought back signs of life
here into the body of Bert Edgar, an
electrician, after he had been pro-
nounced dead from shock of 1900
volts Of electricity. Besides the shock,
Edgar was suffering from fractured
skull, received when the electricity
threw hi from platform Is
feet above the cement floor of the
basement of a downtown office build
ing.
The accident happened at noon to-
day. Before the emergency hospital
ambulance arrived fellow workers
found no signs of life and physician
in the bui lding pronounced him dead.
Herman kreezmayer and Adam Baker,
ambulance attendants, decided, how
ever, that the cessation of heart ac-
ton was due to the terrific shock and
might be restored.
Baker and a patrolman ran Edgar's
apparently lifeless body up and down
the street with the feet touching the
pavement, while Kreezmayer struck
him about the chest and shoulders,
and all three shouted continuously into
his ears
After nearly an hour of treatment of
this sort, Edgar showed signs of life
and was rushed to the hospital. He
was found to have sustained a frac-
tured skull and burns about the feet
and head, but has a good chance to
recover
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
Many Important Subjects Will Be
Discussed at Meeting at Spokane
In November.

One of the most important subjects
to be considered at the meeting of the
American Mining Congress, which will
be held at Spokane, WASH, November
1928, will be that Of the proposed Met
allurgical Investigations 20 be carried
on by the Federal Bureau of Mines.
In almost every mining district in
the United States there are large de-
posits of ore carrying a number of
valuable metals, but not enough of any
one metal to pay the cost of extraction
by any known method.
That cheap methods of extracting
these metals can be devised, If metal
lurgical Investigations are carried far
enough, is the belief of every metal
lurglst who has given the subject any
consideration.
The time and expense necessary to
carry these investigations to a sue
cessful issue practically places the
subject beyond the reach Of the indi-
vidual, while if such method should
be devised by an individual or corpora
ton, the results would not be availa-
bic to the small mine owner because of
the royalty which would be exacted for
the use of the method.
The American Mining Congress, rec
ognizing these facts, early began a
ry on such metallurgical investigations
as would lead to this desirable result.
The first step was in securing the
creation of Bureau Of Mines, through
which the work could be carried on.
Two years ago the Bureau of Mines
was created, but in its passage,
through Congress, the bill creating the
bureau was so amended as to virtually
limit the work of the bureau to the
coal mining industry.
During the past session Of Congress,
a bill was introduced, broadening the
possible to extend the work into the
field of Metal Mining. while the Sec
rotary of the Interior was induced to
ask for an appropriation Of 100000 to
be used by the bureau for metallurgi-
cal investigation.
hS Ill 81 biil 10 AOW upOA thC SSAdlC
calender for third reading and as no
opposition has developed, it is believed
that it will pass the Senate in the early
days of the coming session.
The appropriation of 100000, asked
for by the Secretary of the Interior,
was lost in the House by a tie vote,
but was put back in the bill by SEN
ate amendment, and finally during the
last days of the past session, the con-
ference committee compromised upon
an appropriation of $4,000, and it was
passed.
1t is hoped that the work done under
this and such other appropriations as
may be hereafter secured for this work
will be so serviceable to the metallif-
erous mining industry of the West that
ore bodies now unavailable may be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
WOULD DESTROY PANAMA CANAL
Alleged Dynamiters Now Charged
with the Idea.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Pages from the
careers of the McNamaras and Ortie
McManigal, as leaders of "the firing
squadron Of dynamiters," with con-
versations in which they were said
to have plotted to send McManigal to
Panama to blow up the locks of the
Panama canal, were read by District
Attorney Miller before the jury at the
trial of the accused dynamite con-
spirators."
The incident in reference to Pan
anna, Mr.. Miller said, occurred just be-
fore the arrest of the Los Angeles dy-
namitefs, when they were becoming
desperate in their efforts to secure ex-
plosives without betraying their iden-
titles.
One Pleads Guilty.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati, former
president of the local ironworkers'
union, changed his plea from mot
guilty" to guilty" and was locked up,
pending sentence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
SIX KILLED IN TEXAS COLLISION
lnterurban Car Hits Auto Goina at
High Speed Squareiy In Middle.

Arlington, Texas.-E. B. Cornelius of
Palmer, Texas, his wife and two daugh-
tiers and his sister and her child were
killed Sunday night when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by an interurban car near Ar
lington, % miles from Dallas.
The car, travelling at rapid speed,
struck the automobile sqnarely in the
middle, throwing its six occupants d.
rectly in its path. The bodies were
mangled almost beyond recognition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
FIGHTS AGAINST PAYING DUTY
Frank Gould Claims He Is Now Elk.
empt as a Nonresident.

New York.-Frank J. Gould has OBJ
tanned release of all of the 100000
worth of baggage which the customs
authorities seized when he and Mrs.
Gould and her sisters arrived last Fri
day from their home in Paris. Under
protest, Mr.. Gould paid 1884 on the
dutiable articles, but the greater part
of the valuable jewelry was shown to
have been of American purchase or to
have been assessed before by the GUS
toms authorities.
Mr.. Gould will carry to the courts
his fight against paying any duty, de-
claring that he is now exempt as a
nonresident and that he intended only
to pay visit to this country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
One Pleads Guilty.
BRING GOLD FROM ALASKA.
Returning Miners Have from $4,000
to $4,000 Each.

Seattle.-The steamship Senator ar
rived Saturday from st. Michael and
Nome, with s2.250,000 of gold and 35
passengers, this being the largest pas
senger list of the year from the north.
OF the gold 100000 came from the
Iritarod and Ruby, the remainder from
Nome and Fairbanks. Nearly all the
returning miners had gold, many OF
them from $4,000 to $4,000. Four
steamships are yet to leave Nome be-
fore the ice closes Boring sea.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Rich Men Jailed.

Minneapolis.-W bail fixed at
$4,000 for the first, and $4,000 each for
the other two, John NJ Wiley, Fred
Beckiey and A. !. Beall, indicted by
federal grand jury on the charge of
using the mails to defraud, are in the
county Jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
WILSON AND BRYAN MEET.
Governor Steps From His Car Almost
Into the Arms of Commoner.

Lincoln, Neb.-"Hello, Mr. Bryan!
Hello. Mr.. Bryant"
Welcome, welcome, GOVERNOR
These words and a cordial hand
shake brought together here Saturday
night for the first time since the ma
tional convention opened the presi-
dental nominee of the democratic par
ty and the man who three times was
the standard-bearer of that party.
AS Governor Wilson stepped from
the end of his private car virtually
into the arms of Mr.. Bryan deafening
cheers arose from the crowd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS
Races at Lewiston this week.

Races at Lewiston this week.
The Northwestern league clubs profit
$3.50 on 20 deals for players.
Spokanes North High won from
Portland High Saturday, q to G.
Sir Thomas Upton is on the way to
the United States to challenge once
more for the Americas cup.
The most significant single thing
team records in Northwestern league
clubs is the base running total piled
up by the Spokane Indians. They are
credited with 399 stolen bases.
Portland, Ore.-British Columbia won
the first international rifle shoot over
the teams of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho with a strong margin. The total
score for the two days shooting was:
British Columbia, 1929; Oregon, 2739;
Washington, 1886; Idaho, 1866.
In a pretty struggle among contend
ers in the annual Spokane derby, I'm
print, piloted by Jockey Matthews, came
down the field winner at the Inter-
state fair grounds in a furious finish
that was witnessed by over 10000
cheering people and getting the $4,000
prize.
Wauwatsoa, Wis.-Caleb Bragg, a
wealthy young Cincinnati driver, won
the fourth international grand prix au-
tomobile road race here with Fiat
nj l., Icv>
in which Ralph De Palma's Mercedes
car was overturned and De Palma was
seriously injured.
Eleven Northwestern league ball
players are members of the 300 fra
ternity, according to the final aver
ages. Mann, Of Seattle, is the leading
slugger. He not only got rs home
runs, coming within one of Artie Bues'
all-time Northwestern record, but he
got a lot OF doubles.
Colfax, Wash.-What promises to
disrupt the local high school football
team for the remainder of the year is
formulating a rule which makes it
mandatory that all students have a
grade of at least rs per cent in all the
subjects taken in order to be eligible
to play.
Denver, Col.-The Colorado revolver
team, shooting here under the rules OF
the United States Revolver associa
ton, broke the worlds team record in
rapid firing by score of 773 out OF
possible 1000. The Colorado team is
composed of A. H. Hardy, captain; G
w. McCutcheon, A. M. Poindexter ant
Arthur Smith.
New York.-Players representing
both the National and American league
clubs were allowed Saturday afternoon
off to make the annual pilgrimage t.
the grave of Henry Chadwick, the
father of baseball" who is buried IL
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Today
is the anniversary OF his birth, and thu
occasion Is always observed by plac
ing suitable decorations on the monu
ment which marks Chadwick's las
resting place.
ocSASI lootptii pIdCllCS 10 HOW pc
ing held twice week at the u. of o
where Coach Pinkham is trying out {
new play which promises to be as rev
olutionary as Coach Middleton's ia
nous Idaho Sweep" of a few seasons
ago. The students have named the
new play the Oregon Bu-zsaw." TIL,
"Buzzsaw" is built upon a mass forma
ton with sudden bewildering mas.
sweep from end to end which hal
proved a remarkable ground gamer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
IA TEST NEWS ITEMS

Brigadier General Frank G. Smith,
U. S. A., retired, is dead, aged II.
William A. Pfeffer, ex-United States
senator from Kansas and a man we'll
known, is dead.
School children throughout Indiana
Monday celebrated the birthday of
James Whitcomb Riley, the "hoosier
poet"
Vines valued at millions Of dollars
have been destroyed by frost in the
Rhine valley and vicinity during the
last few days.
Two were killed and the chief Of
police and several others mortaliy
wounded in factional fight at Colon,
in the province of Matanzas.
A storm that was general over north
ern California and southern Oregon
caused the wrecking of the steamer
Oakland on upper klamath lake.
Reports were received at Dawson, Y.
T., that the body of E. E. Collins, a
trapper from Straton, Col, has been
found in a cabin near Mcmillan river
Five thousand persons registered for
meetings of the American Electric
Railway association, Chicago, Monday.
The 1915 convention goes to San Fran
cisco.
Bradford TORY, prominent natural
list, writer of many books on nature
studies, and once editor of the Youths
Companion, died at Santa Barbara re-
Gently.
Shop girls in bloomers at the high
school gymnasiums for the evening
classes will probably be features of
the school system in the near future
in Spokane.
Work was resumed Monday in the
coal mines of Montana and northeast
ern Wyoming. closed down pending a
referendum by the miners on the pre-
posed ne wv scale.
Prince Ludovic Pigmatelli d'Aragon,
son of Don jaime, pretender to the
throne Of Spain, who has been held at
New York, threatened with deporta-
ton, will be authorized to enter the
United States.
One ton of butter churned from pure
cream will be produced at the Ma
tional Dairy exposition to be held in
Chicago October "a to November 2
and the entire lot donated to the wor-
thy poor of the city.
Attempting to escape after having
been caught robbing a store at II
o'clock at night, Joe Murray, aged 25,
was shot by Patrolman John Strick-
land as he clambered from an upper
window. The bullet shattered the
bones of both legs.
According to an announcement from
Salt Lake City, the copper miners on
strike at Bingham are willing to with
draw their demand that the operators
recognize the union and will return to
work if the increase in wages Of so
cents day is granted.
How a gigantic whale broke two
steel ribs of the steam whaler Tyee
Jr., and disabled a dynamo and one
engine when harpooned off Sitka Bay,
Alaska, August Is was told by the
crew of the whaler, which has arrived
in Seattle from Baranof island.
Crazed with jealousy and his inabil-
ity to effect reconciliation with his
wife, John c. Davis, wealthy realty
operator of Calgary, Alta, fired three
bullets into her body, killing her in
stantly. and seriously, if not fatally.
wounded Miss Mildred Dixon, a pri-
vate detective, and then ended his own
life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Guards AnnihiIated.

Mexico City.-Word was received
here of the almost total humiliation
Sunday of detachment Of rurale
guards and number of women and
children in fight with Zapataista
rebels near Sultepec.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Land Show at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Judges of national
reputation are being secured for the
Pacific northwest land products show
to be held in Portland, November
1928, and probably no fruit or agricul.
tural exhibition in the west ever had
more competent men to decide the
merits of the exhibits than will act in
connection with the show.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
BUYS ISLAND FOR BIRD HOME.
Mrs. Russell Sage Spends $4,000 for
Refuge.

New York.-A gift Of $4,000 by
Mrs. Russell Sage in behalf of the
birds of North America is announced.
Mrs. Sage has spent approximately this
sum in the purchase of Marsh island,
southwest of New Orleans, with the in
tention of dedicating it in perpetuity as
a refuge for wild birds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
ROSENTHAL CASE
CAUSES MURDER
"eig Jack" Zelig, Gang Leader, Shot
in New York-His Slayer
Capturod


New York.-"Big Jack" Zelig was
shot and killed Saturday night. The
East Side gang leader and prospective
witness in the trial of Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, which
begins Monday, was seated in Sec
ond avenue open trolley car when
Philip Davidson, who says he is a fruit
dealer, jumped on the running board
and fired the fatal shot.
Davidson leaped from the car and
ran away, but was caught weapon in
hand. He admitted the shooting, and
declared it was for revenge, the police
say. According to the prisoner, Zelig
had held him up at the point of a
revolver late Saturday in an East Side
hallway and robbed him of $500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

The number of Fourth of July acct
dents, fatal and otherwise, was 1922
in 1909, and 1903 in 1911
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
AUTO KILLED Nine.
THE YOUNG MEN WERE OUT JOY
RIDING LATE AT NIGHT IN
PHILADELPHIA.
FELL IS FEET OVER AN EMBANkNENT
Were Driving at Terrific Speed When
Accident Occurred-Had Been
Drinking at Number of
Saloons.

Philadelphia.-Nin young men lost
their lives Sunday morning when an
automobile in which they were joyrid-
ing crashed through the railing on the
side of the new Thirty-third street
boulevard at Master street and fell IS
feet into coal yard. The machine,
a big touring car, turned turtle and
the occupants were found crushed in
the hood of the machine.
The dead:
Robert A. Boy, 81 years old.
Gordon H. Miller, 81.
William M. Lawrence, 25
Edgar M. Shaw, 10.
Thomas Nevin, IS.
Daniel ]. Wilkes, rs
Jesse Holmes, %.
Ernest Schofield, 81.
Robert Geisel, o.
All were from Philadelphia.
CoIIides With Wheel.
Edgar Shaw, son OF James Shaw,
lumber merchant, who owned the
car, was taking the party home In the
machine and six others were in q
smaller automobile when the party
came at terrific speed down Thirty.
third street. In turning to avoid the
smaller machine, which was in the
lead, Charles l. Spayd, who was driv.
ing an automobile in the opposite d.
rection, collided with the rear wheel
of the Shaw machine.
Crash Through Railing.
The heavily loaded car swerved and
crashed through the iron railing OF
the bridge. When those In the other
machines had made their way to the
coal yard only one occupant of the
Inflated car bowed signs of life, and
he died shortly after being removed to
hospital
The others were dead when reached
Thomas A. Lawrence, a brother OF
the Lawrence who met his death, was
in the smaller machine.
Evidence gathered by the police
showed that the accident was the cul
mination of a drinking party which be
gan in a downtown saloon and was
continued at number of resorts
along the river road near Fairmont
park.