davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27
LONG MONCURE

OlQ Aqua Cnurcn, III oCallor'
County, Virginia, with its alta
resplendent in decorations o
sweet peas and evergreens, wa
the scene on January 21st, at
P. M, of the beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony of the marri
age of Miss Caroline Clarksol
Moncure, daughter of Mr.. R. c
L. Moncure, Sr., Of Staffort
County, to Mr.. Willie ]. Long, O.
Garysburg, North Carolina.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. l.. N. Taylor, Of
Roanoke Rapids, N. G., who ac
companied the groom and party
tc Virginia.
The bride was gowned in q
beautiful brocaded white satin
with heavy velvet court train,
and wedding veil, with crown OF
lilies Of the valley, and corsage
bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Virginia b. Moncure, as
maid of honor, who was very at
tractively dressed in yellow satin,
wearing a large picture hat and
carrying a bouquet of yellow
rose buds.
Preceded to the altar by
Messrs. James Ashby, Frank P.
Moncure. Henry W. Moncure and
Louis A, Moncure, attending as
ushers, the groom attended by
his best man. his brother, Mr..
William L. Long, of Ronaoke
Rapids, N. c., who were followed
by the maid of honor, Miss Vir-
ginia B. Moncure, the bride was
led to the altar and given away
by her father, Mr.. R. c. l.. Mon
cure, Sr.
Just before the bridal party
entered the church Miss Wheeler,
Of Falmouth, Va, sang 20 Prom
Use Me-" accompanied by her
sister, Miss Wheeler, upon the
violin, and by Miss Baseler upon
the organ. AS the bride enter
ed the church Loehngren's We'd
ding March was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Baseler.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party, and relatives of the
bride and groom repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Moncure, of Stafford, where a
buffet supper was rendered the
bride by her maternal aunts, Mrs.
R. A. Moncure, Mrs. A. j. Pyke,
Mrs. H. W. Moncure, Miss M.
Pickett Waller, and Mrs. VIM.
Wight. Just before supper was
served the Misses Wheeler, ac-
companied by Miss Baseler upon
the piano, rendered most beauti-
fully AT Dawning" and Love
Leads the Way" after which a
delightful supper was served
composed of old Virginia ham,
sandwiches, chicken salad, olives
and coffee; the wedding cake
was then cut by the bride, and
served with fruit punch.
At $3.50 P. M, the bride and
groom departed for Washington,
D. C. where they entralned for
Jacksonville, Fla., upon their
wedding tour.
After the departure of the
bride and groom dancing.was in
dulged in until IL O'Clock accom-
panied by music of the jazz band
from Quantico, Va, Marine Bar
racks.
Many beautiful wedding gifts
of silver and cut-glass were re-
ceived,
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will make
their home at Garysburg, N. G.
The out of town guests were
DIR. and Mrs. 7. W. M. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Long, DR.. F.
G. Jarman, Mr.. E. H. Kicks and
Rev. L. N. Taylor, all Of Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., Mr.. G. X. Bur
gwynn, Petersburg, Va. and Mr.
LII. MI Long Garvshnrp. N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27
Larva Resembles splttle.

A frothy substance found on plants,
yariously known as "frog spit"
"cuckoo spit and toad spit" Is ex-
uded by the larva of the spittle In
sect, which lives under the mass Of
"spit." The latter consists of juice
sucked from the Pies
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27

magnificent Christmas panto-
mines of yore,
The play is divided into acts
and scenes. all as complete az
when given on the stage by hu-
man actors in person, and the
interest In the story never lags
from the rise Of the curtain with
the gossiping villagers of New
Amsterdam. smoking and talk
ing, to the final happy reunion Of
Rip and his home folk at Christ
mas time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Miss Lucy Crisp, 0rsanist.
Mr.. J. H. Harrison. S. S. Supt.

Sunday School 10:00.A. M.
Morning service Hoo A. M.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M.
Evening service 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. on
Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27
DR.. and Mrs. Job Taylor
Entertain Nine. Lipkow ska

A very brilliant and perfect.
appointed social function wa'
given Friday night, last, in the
Ball Room of lie Chateau" thu
Hamilton Street residence of Dr.
and Mrs. Job Taylor. This was
given in honor of their house
guests at the Manor, their Roa
noke Avenue residence, Madame
Lydia Lipkowska and Mr.. VIM,
Salzer, of New York.
1t was a strictly formal affair.
The gentlemen in full evening
dress and the ladies in their
charming evening gowns, to.
gether with the beautiful house
decorations and colored light eff.
fects made a beautiful occasion
long to be remembered by those
present.
The guests sat at Bridge" un.
til 1890. AT this point Madame
Lipkowska sang to the charm and
delight of the guests, after which
dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour.
Miss NormaShaw accompanied
the Madame and showed her
grasp of the technic of the diff
cult music. She deserves espec-
ial commendation for the manner
in which she handled the piano.
Through the evening the Wei
don orchestra played.
Delicious punch was served
in the front lounging room up
stairs during the evening. At
the proper time dainty refresh
ments were served.
The News and Observer of
January 21st says of this as fol-
lows:
Madame Lydia Lipkowska, the
great Russian Prima Donna of
New York Metropolitan and
Chicago Grand Opera fame,
is a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Job Taylor of Roanoke
Rapids.
A very brilliant function was
given by them last night to some
hundred and fifty guests, in hon.
or of the madame.
This took place in the Ball
Room of their residence lie
Chateau"
Madame Lipkowska rendered a
few selections to the cultured au-
dience and thrilled them with the
superb quality of her voice.
She gave a variety of songs
which brought out the wonderful
range of her remarkable voice.
From the gentle cooling of the
lover to the tragic note of the
passionate, she handled with con-
summate art and skill, swaying
her hearers to feelings of pathos
or ectasy as she modulated her
voice to express the interpreta-
ton.
She demonstrated the pure
lyric quality, the wonderful tonal
range and remarkable harmonic
resonance her great voice posses
ses in both the higher and lower
register.
She is a soprano, who in the
peculiar sweetness, strength
and harmony, of her voice is
without a peer and stands
above a range of great
artists who have secured fame in
the noted opera companies of the
United States.
Madame Lipkowska's great
work was the creation of the
Snow Maiden" in the imperial
Opera House of Petrograd. She
too, won lasting fame in Grand
Opera in Vienna, Berlin, Monte
Carlo, Brussels, Paris, London,
New York and Chicago.
She is preparing to give this
purely Russian opera next season
with the Chicago Opera Co.
and the lovers of artistic inter-
pretation, fineness and lyric
voice quality are locking forward
to hearing her in the Snow
Maiden" on this side. +"
This was a great event in the
oon:ol l.fo - 8 Dnonol,o Doo;Ia
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-27
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Wade Dickens, of Weldon,
was in Rosemary Saturday.
Mr.. ]. R. Sykes, of Norfolk,
spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. B. G. Smith, of Raleigh,
was here Monday.
Mr.. Charles R. Barkley and his
mother, Mrs. Chas. r. Barkley,
Sr., have returned from a visit
; with relatives in Alberta, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. R. E. Satterwhite, of
Henderson, was in town Tuesday
Mrs. James Smith was called to
her old home in Brunswick
County Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of her mother.
Mr.. L. H. .Chesson, of Hender-
son, spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Mrs. R. H. Gay is spending the
week with relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr.. T. M. Dodson, of Rich
mond, was here Tuesday.
Miss Sue Wright left last night
to spend the weekend with re-
latives in Charlotte.
Mr.. W. P. Simpson, of Raleigh,
was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Miss Annie Belle Williams is
spending the weekend with re-
latives in Sanford.
Mr.. Robert Floyd, of Bruins:
wick County, Virginia, spent
Wednesday night in Rosemary
with his son, Mr.. Willie Floyd.
Mr.. R. C. Stockwell, of Raleigh,
was a visitor in Rosemary Tues
day.
Miss Annie Medlin spent Sun
day with friends in Rocky
Mount.
Mr.. E. Falkner, of Henderson,
was here Tuesday.
Rev. A. G. Carter, Gilbert Brown
Miss Helen Brown, Mr.. Hubert
Lowder and Miss Lille George
attended a meeting of the B. Y.
P. U. in Wilson Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. R. J. Turner, of Hender-
son, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Miss Alice Virginia Poe has
returned to her home in Rocky
Mount after visit.in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Carter.
Mr.. D. S. Smith, of Hender-
son, was in town Tuesday.
Major Evans, of Richmond, is
spending the week in town.
Mr.. ]. M. Pleasant, of
Henderson, spent Tuesday in
Rosemary.
Mrs. John Shell, of Fortress
Monroe, Va, is the guest of Mrs.
G. e. Shell.
Mr.. j. E. Nelson, Of Hender-
son, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
meyer, returned Tuesday from
Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. L. L. Johnson, of Chester,
Pa, was in Rosemary Monday.
Mr.. j. F. May received the sad
news yesterday morning of the
death Of his sisters husband, Mr..
Emmette D. Rocker, which oc-
Cured at his home in Baltimore
Tuesday morning at 1:45. The
funeral services will be held in
Franklinton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. R. 7. Smith, of Raleigh,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. D. E. Barclay, of Ashe-
vile, was a visitor here Friday.
Rev. S. E. Mercer, presiding
elder Of this district preached a
splendid sermon at the Rosemary
Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing and held the meeting of
quarterly conference. While in
town he was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. E. N. Harrison.
Rev. A. G. Carter is making
some improvements to his home
on Jackson Street.
Mr.. Geo. W. Coggin, of Raj
eigh, was in town Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
THOUSANDS SORROW
AT BIER OF COLLINS
Pathetic Scenes Ensue as Trib-
ute Is Paid TO Dead Irish
Chieftain.

DUBLIN. Aug. 25.-CBy a. PD--
scenes Of great sorrow we're wit
messed throughout today in the city
haU as long lines OF people passed
The bier or Michael Collins. the free
state CONNIE nder-in-chief who was
killed from ambush 10y republican
fo-Ces last Tuesday night.
A pathetic scene took place at mid
day when the city hall was closed
Cor a time 20 the public, andsrelatives
and colse friends OF the dead general
were admitted 20 pay their respects.
sean collins. a brother. broke down
completely and threw himself across
he body The silence inside the
HlOrruary chapel was broken only
by the sobs OF the mOurners and the
d ovv voice OF the priest intoninE words
Of consolation.
Many thousands Of persons viewed
the face OF Collins during the day.
me Id OF the coffin having been re-
moved early this morning IN order
Ihat the populace might see for the
last time the features Of the man
who had fought so braveiy for the
provisional government.
The free state government has de-
clared Monday the day on which
Gen. Collins will be buried. a day OF
general mourning
AL industry except che essential
services will cease. Throughout the
26 counties there viii be a general
stoppage OF activities between Il
O'Clock and u o'clock noon. except
for the celebration OF masses and
the formation OF PROFESSIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
? KILLED, 80 PERILED,
5 WHEN TRAIN HITS ROCK

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 25.-En-
gineer Z. s. Jones and an unidentl-
fed man stealing a ride were instant
" killed and Fireman n. a Arnold
probably fatally injured when west
bound northern Pacific train No. i,
the north coast limited. was derailed
by a huge boulder AZ Wymer. 81
miles west OF Swkima-
The locomotive rolled over while
five coaches containing so passen-
gers were deraiIed without serious
injury 20 any Of the occupants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Crude Oil Drops
AS Gas Climbs, Is
Report To Senate
Independent Operators Face
Disaster as Result of
ManipulatiOns.

WASHINGTON Aug 25.-Retail
gasoline prices have climbed stead
lily during the past two years. while
crude oil costs. subject to violent
fluctuations. have decreased.
A valuable stock Of gasoline and
oil has increased during the same
period but has tended TO concentrate
in the hands Of few so-called
standard oil groups Independent
oil producers OF the nation face dis
aster because OF the manipulations
Of crude oil prices. which have seem
ingly without justification dropped
from $3.50 10 S1.25 a barrel.
These were the features OF the pre-
liminary report Of the special senate
subcommittee investigating the ma
tons oil industry. presented by
Chairman McNary today. Further
hearings will be held shortly. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Secretary of Labor Urges
Change In immigration LaW
FavOrS Dropping Three PEI
Cent Rule for Probe at
Foreign Ports.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-(By A
P)-Sec'y of Labor Davis in a for
NAL statement today expressed the
belief that the 3 percent immigra-
ton restrictive law enacted year
ago to check the influx of aliens into
the United States had outlined ite
usefulness and that "a radically
different program for dealing with
the immigration problem" must be
evolved.
The restrictive act. Mr.. Davis said
served very well as a temporary
measure under the conditions re-
spOnsible for it's enactment" but a
permanent policy should be upon
an entirely different basis" I'm
migration stock. which has played
so important a part in the up-build-
ing of America, Mr.. Davis said, lis
not forthcoming under the present
program"
Under the present passport and
viso systems in effect throughout the
world. he said. power is lodged in
the hands OF foreign governments
TO say who shall not migrate 20 this
tONtlAA otlNNA4OllS VI amer ia ?
future citizens, he added. is there
fore. reposed in some other govern
ment. which may refuse passports
and keep at home those whom Il
wishes not 70 leave
To remedy this situation. the sec
rotary declared he was In favor OF
a plan which would empower Amer
lean officials al ports OF emigra-
t!on in lieu OF visa requirements to
subject aliens TO investigation In
volving. mental. physical and other
characteristics. Such a plan, he
said. would. In his opinion. insure
that I'VE get immigrants OF a con-
structive type"
Sec'y Davis disclaimed any inten-
ton on the part of hts departm ent
10 create an espionage system as
a check-up on Lien residents o.
this country. but he was OF the
opinion, he said that there should
be an annual census of the foreign
born who are not naturalized citi-
Zens and that an annual fee. re-
Gulred each alien. should be utilized
to educate them.
II such a system were inaugural
ed. Mr. Davis added. at would per-
nit US 10 check up on all those
who have violated the law IN secur-
Irg admission 10 the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
TROTTER. EVANGELIST,
is GRANTED DIVORCE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Aug %.
by A. P)-Melvin F. Trotter,
superintendent of the City Rescue
Mission here. and nationally known
evangelist secured a divorce today
from Mrs. Lottie NJ Trotter. whose
suit for separate maintenance was
dismissed al the same time Trot-
ter is broke" but plans 20 start all
over again, he state here tonight.
Asserting he was completely vim
dictated OF the charges of incon-
stancy brought by Mrs. Trotter, in
the opinion handed down by Judge
Durham in superior court. the evan
gelit said this Will give me a chance
10 plunge back into my work"
Mrs Trotter expressed surprise
and displeasure at the verdict. Her
principal allegation Againt her hus-
band was based on the parentage OF
child born 20 TrOtter's secretary,
Miss Florence Moody. IN 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
NO STRIKE ACTION
TAKEN BY CABINET
Harding and Aides Take No
New Steps at Farley on In
dustrial Situation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-(By A.
PD - The industrial situation was
discussed for an hour Friday by
Pres't Harding with his cabinet az
their regular weekly meeting just as
the New York rail conference was
terminating. but later 1t was stated
that no new steps were under cons
sideration" and that the president
had nothing definite 20 announce.
indications were that nothing, at
least Of a drastic nature. would be
done during the next few days. the
impression prevailing that the ad-
ministration would wait 10 see II
the railroads with their recruited
shop forces would be able to furp-
ish satisfactory transportation serv-
ice Termination OF the negotiations
in New York between railroad exec
utives and brotherhood chiefs. act
ing as mediators for the striking
shopmen, was generally believed 20
put up 20 the railroads more directly
than ever the task OF maintaining
satisfactory service. Ii was indi-
Gated in Official circles in this con
nection that the president was re-
solved 10 see that adequate trans
portation was furnished and was
firm in his determination 70 stand
by his pronouncement 10 congress
last week that he was resolved 70
use all the power Of the government
70 maintain transportation and sus-
tain the right OF men 10 work"
Reports have been received by ad-
ministration officials. IL was said, OF
sabotage on certain railroads par
ticularly the Chesapeake and Ohio.
There was no Indication. however.
that the federal government pro-
posed taking any immediate action
20 stop any destruction OF railroad
nronerfV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
VOLUNTEER FUEL
BOARD TO DISBAND
Increased Soft Coal Produc-
ton Makes Federal Organi-
cation Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-(By A
Pl-The volunteer federal fuel dis
tr!butlon organization Will cease TO
function next week il was indicated
Friday night by coal committee Of
hciaIs Increased bituminous coal
production. il was said, will make
use OF the super priority system OF
fuel distribution unnecessary after
next Monday.
With the dlscontinuance OF this
method of emergency coal handling
fuel movement will be left TO the
regular priority classifications of the
Interstate Commerce commission
pending the enactment Of legislation
by congress TO meet the fuel supply
situation Federal Fuel Distributor
Spencer. il is believed. will retain
a skeleton organization for a time
10 provide a nucleus 70 build up any
distribution agency which may be
created by congress but the advisory
committee Of coal operators. Of
which G. +. Bockus OF New York. is
chairman. and the district commit
tees. which have represented the
federal coal committee in West Nir-
ginia Kentucky. Tennessee Ala
bama and Virginia. will be disband-
ed in the course OF the week
The effect OF a shapely increased
coal production from fields recently
reopened. according 20 committee
officials is manifested in the decreas-
ing number OF applications for en-
Urgency coal received by Mr.. Spen-
Ger. While at the beginning OF the
week. officials declared, applications
were received in great numbers.
with the reopening OF various coal
fields many OF these applications
have been returned with the advice
that the applicants fuel require
ments can no doubt best be taken
care OF IN their own statees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
PUBLISHER DIES AT
LAKE FOREST HOME
Delavan Smith Succumbs
After Long Illness Was
Also Manufacturer.

LAKE FOREST. H.. Aug. Is
/ (By a. P.)-Delavan Smith, publish
( er OF the Indianapolis News, who
has been critically i'll at his summer
home here died Friday night at $50
o'clock. After apparently gaining
during the day. he suffered a sudden
relapse Friday night and died a few
minutes after.
Those at Mr.. Smiths bedside said
that he was conscious and cheerful
up 10 within a few minutes before the
end. NJ. Smith had not been in the
best Of health since 1917. but his
condition became critical within the
past week, he having suffered from
anaemia. Several blood transfusions
were made in an effort 10 save his
life.
Mr.. Smith was the son Of William
Henry Smith. veteran newspaper
man Of Cincinnati and Chicago. He
was a cousin Of the late Charles War
rem Fairbanks. vice president OF the
United States. under the Mckinley
administration. He was born Dec
%. 1861, in Cincinnati, where his
father was a newspaper reporter in
Civil war times. The elder Smith
was at one time general manager Of
The Western Associated Press.
Mr.. Smith had been publisher OF
the indianapolis News for a number
Of years and at one time was assist
ant general manager of the Associat-
ed Press. His connection with the
News began in 1892 when his father
bought an interest IN that news
paper in which Charles r. Williams,
A sOn-in-law OF the elder Smith. also
was interested. IS was Mr. Fair
banks. BY the death of his father
in 1895. Delavan Smith became one
Of the principal owners of the News
and after dissolution of partnership
with his brother-in-law, Mr. Will
llams. Mr.. Smith became the active
publisher Of the newspaper in 1900.
Interested i'm Manufacturing.
Besides his newspaper interests
Mr.. Smith had holding in several en-
terprises. including the Oliver type
writer company of which he was
vice president and a director. For
a time he was acting president.
In the controversy over the Pana-
ma canal route during the Roosevelt
administration Mr.. Smith for time
became a center Of national interest
owing 20 the News criticism Of
methods by which the Panama canal
territory was acquired and the re-
suIting indictments against Mr.
Smith IN the federal court OF the
District OF Columbia
While Mr.. Smith and Mr. Roose-
welt were personal friends, the News
discussed the canal question freely
although Mr.. Smith himself did not
/ personally write comment Mr.
Smith contended that ne had the
right OF trial IN the stare in which
the paper was published. and was
successful in resisting removal to
the District OF Columbia The case
never came TO trial although Pres't
Roosevelt enrolled Mr.. Smith in his
Ananias club.
Mr.. Smith was a bachelor and IS
survived by several cousins includ
mig VIII Smith OF Pasadena, Calf,
and the children OF the late vice
Pres't Fairbanks. Warren c, OF Chi
cagO. Adelaide and Richard OF In
dianapolis. and Frederick and Rob-
Lert Of Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

GGrb Woman IN Turkish
Boomers, Says Head
Of Anti-COrSet CLUB
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Cut
your shoe laces. boys,
Burn your belts. collars and ties
and look for the woman wearing
turkish boomers suspended from a
little waist.
The Anna Lee anti-corset society
came into being today.
Too late" said the fiappers. We
don't wear 'em anyway"
So. Anna Hoeltke Lee. founder OF
the society. declared men are com
ing next
There are a few old ironsides
left. she said. Wen get them and
then it's just a step 10 the garters,
shoe laces. belts and collars.
Tight clothing of any sort is de-
trimental TO health"
Mrs Lee has worked twelve years
20 break the steel slaves.
"A divine revelation came 10 me
i'm 1909, she said. showing me the
destruction being wrought.
A few years later. she tried 70
have congress forbid the wearing OF
cOrsets, but it was decided a con-
stitutiOnal amendment would be
necessary fret
AS part OF her campaign. Mrs. Lee
is designing a model costume for
women. IL consists of low heeled
shoes that don't lace above the ankle
low socks not held by garters. large
boomers hung loosely from the
waist
We will take donations on a
pamphlet entitled Save the Babies
but we're not organized for profit.
she said Thousands of babies are
born deformed because the mothers
pinch their waists It's a sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
CHARGES SPIKES DRAWN
IN LIMA DERAILMENT

LIMA. O.. Aug 25-(By L. P)-
Probe OF the wrecking 81 a freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio
and derailing OF locomotive on the
Lake Erie and Western. near here.
was started today by c. a Stauffer,
L. S marshal.
Ira Longsworth. attorney for both
roads charged spikes had been pull
ed and the rails loosened
A locomotive and eight freight
cars rolled down 20-foot en-
bankment on the 3. & o.