davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
Distiilery Talked Of at Wichita

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 1I.-Bloss &
Co., distillers. Of Maysville, KY. have
submitted a proposition to build and
operate a 100000 distillery here, pro-
yided the mayor and council viii guar
antoe them protection from the opera
ton Of the prOhibitOry law. The propo-
sition was fead al the council session
and referred to committee. The COM
pany proposes to use a great deal Of corn
grown in this county and to employ an
average OF over 80 men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
Fx-Congressman Harris' Damage Shit.

Topeka. Sept 1.-THE $4,000 dam
age suit which Bernard Murray Of
Colorado brought against ex-COngress-
man ". A. Harris for alternating the
affections Of the formers wife, has
been settled by the payment to Mr..
Murray of $1,000 and the assumption
by Mr.. Harris of all attorney fees. Mr..
Harris was very attentive to Mrs. Muir
ray, and when his wife died a year ago
he married Mrs. Murray, the latter hay
ing secured a divorce in. the meantime.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
ANOTHER MASSACRE REPORTED.
Five Armenian Villages Said 70 Have Been
Completely Sacked.


Completely Sacked.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to The
Daily News from Kars, Armenia, SAYS
the entire district of Kenacks is sur.
rounded by Turkish troops, dispatched
by Zekki Pasha, under the plea Of ar.
resting Armenian revolutionists. The
villages Of Carni, Tierugegner, Tortan,
HOroput and Marig are reported TO be
completely sacked and the population.
aggegating 5000 people, were foully
dealt with.
The men were tortured aud the
women and children were assaulted.
The four monasteries of Auakwauk.
SOurphop, TheryOrOthchoga and Soup
pnagOp were sacked and the sltars and
images were destroyed. The excite.
ment and alarm are universal.
Authentic information from Moush is
to tbs effect that an antichristisn 50.
ciety of Turkish officials has been
formed there and at Bitlis With the
ayowed intention toslaughter the Chris.
tians ia the event of the acceptance by
the porte Of the scheme Of reforms pre-
sented by the powers. Il is declared
that Consul HampsOn is the first victim.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
DEFENDER PROVES Her TITLE.
Crossed the Line Almost Nine Minutes
Akesd Of VaIkyFie III.

NV Y0RK, Sept defender Won
her name in fine fashion, finishing tal
ahead Of the English challenger, Val.
kyTie III, ana giving every evidence Of
Outclassing the DunraFen boat in al
most any kind Of weather. There were
strange features connected with the
race for the Americas cup, not the least
being the general doubt expressed dur
ing the first Il miles OF the course IS to
which was in the lead ItWas nip and
suck from the first gun signal until
within short distance of the mark
and then Defender caught the breeze
and to Che delight Of thousands simply
sailed away lso.il her rival. From thas
moment She went on Increasing her lead
"a slse end, Winniag bg She surprising
margin q S I1i8sts and as zfalds
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
TRIPLE INDIANA TRAGEDY.
Murderer Cut on Their Heads and Kicked
Them Around.

SULLIVAN, Sept. 1.-THE most horri-
bic tragedy in the history of southern
Indiana occurred last night, James
Ward murdered his father-in-law, Aaron
Hunter, and his brother-in-law, John
Hunter, cutting off their heads, aud
kicking them around. The murderer
was pursued by mob and just as he
was about to be captured, took his own
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
Ex-senator Martin Refrsetg

Topeka, Sept. 6.-Ex-SeRator John
Martin has made a sweeping retraoticB
Of certain charges made by him in Octc-
Der, 1884, in published interview 70.
ieeting On the character Of Nelson +.
Acers, ex-United States revenue col.
lector. Mr. Martin says he now believes
his information wholly untrue and
emanating from the political and per-
soaaT enemies Of Mr.. Acers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
CHEERED THEIR COMMASDER.
Advent Of General Lawler the + irst Event
OF the Eneampment.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-The 29th en-
Campment Of the G. A. r. was opened
with a parade on the arrival of Com
mander-in. Chief LawleF and staff at ? 80
a. N. General LaWler and the Colum.
bian post Of Chicago and other organi-
cations on the escort special Monon
train were met at the Union depot by
members Of the committee on invitation
and reception in carriages. The Ken
lucky National Guard, local posts and
other civic organizations were formed
on Broadway, awaiting arrival Of the
special train, which was on time TO the
satisfaction Of the multitude assembled
along the line Of march. from the
UGfon depot 60 the Gault house.
2 While the reception of the comman-
der.in-chief and his staff was the most
imposing event of the day, the recep-
tons at the depots of G. A. R. posts and
veterans arriving in other groups were
equally interesting.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11.-Outside Of the
naval veterans parade, the only public
event of Tuesday was the presentation
to COMMANDMENTS Chief Lawler, by his
staff and aides, representing every state
and territory, Of magnificent diamond
badge and the reception rendered the
same official and his staff at the Gault
house by the national officers Of the
Women's Relief corps.
Vice Commander Burchfield and the
members Of the executive council of the
national encampment at Pittsburg last
year arrived on a special train. Among
the arrivals was the old war horse Ned,
aged 40 years. His present owner, B.
F. Crawford of Northeast, Pa, got pos
session Of him 80 years ago and says
Ned was then 8 years old. Until five
years ago Ned did his share of the work
on Mr.. Crawford's farm. Ned was
captured from General Early's corps
near Washington by a Union scouting
party 80 years ago and was given to his
present owner to replace an animal
which had been shot in a skirmish. At
the close Of the war Mr.. Crawford left
Washington on Ned's back. He went
first to Harrisburg, and there Mr.. Craw-
ford grew tired of riding and bought a
road cart, which Ned pulled from there
to Northeast, Pa. Ned has been con-
spicious at encampments. He gave out
at Pittsburg last year and in today's
parade he will ride on float.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
eerernor E1orriIl -.

TOPEKA, Sept 7.-Governor Morrill,,
while attending the encampment Of the
state militia at Emporia, was stricken
down with an old malady contracted IN
the army and IS quite i'll lie was taken
to Hiswatha, his home, where he viii
remain until be RECEIVERS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
MONTANA IN A TREMRLE.
Severe Earthquake Shock Felt at Helena
and Great Falls.

and Great Falls.
BUTTE, Sept. AT 1925 a. m. a
slight shock of earthquake was felt, last
ing about six seconds. 1t was not seri-
GUS enough to do any damage, and was
realized by but a few. At Helena the
shock was severe. People rushed from
hotels and buildings and much excite.
ment was caused. The shock also was
severe in Great Falls, severe enough to
be noticed by all who were up at that
time. The time of the shock at Great
Falls was given at 1920
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
south Omal... Llrs 81.

SOUTH, OMAHA, sept. I0.-CATT5l Re
eeipts, 400 head; market active, steady GA
beef cattle; St0ckeFs aud feeders stronger;
everything sold natiys beef steers, s. 7595 3;
western steers, s85o9425 Texas steers. 81 q
@a45s cows and hsifers, s259g350; Gamers.
s. .es5S2 90; stocZeFs and feeders, 81 s5es 81
calves, s3-9ss59j; bulls, stays, etc, 81 51e3 IS.
H0Gs Receipts, 2Ss0 head qualify good;
sssrEst Zoe lower; aotixe at decline; al sold
early heavy. sk05s9s25. mixed, ss05.as 20;
isSht, 5000 Z; Higs. s3.01g4oos bafk Of GALES.
s30504lG
sHEP- Receipts none, market steady
fair y choice natives, = zs oes rs 50 choice
s@ssesns, cDialsen sad steoil sheep.
si.i-E 81. LEADS. is5gs55
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13

Thus 1t will be seen that the Yalkyrie
won by min. II sec. on elapsed time,
and after dedueting 30 seconds, which
she allows Defender, by Al seconds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
-. Conntrr -

PITTsBURG. Kan. Sept. 10.-EeveF
have such rains been known here Pc
have fallen for the last three days. The
whole country is flooded and the tracks
Of all railroads leading into the city aEe
washed away snd trains delayed The
Kansas City. Pittsburg aud Calf road
is probably the worst sufferer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
THE DEFENDFR.

the grand effort of the American, for
if it were for nothing else, the Ameri-
can heart loves the hard loser in the
fight and loves him the more when he
losses through no fault of his own. It
was a grievous accident that ruined the
Yankee boats chances, an accident
which under the hairsplitting circum-
stances Of jockeying at the starting
line, looked to be unavoidable.
Jookeyed at the Start.
Early in the morning the racers had
leisurely made their way down to the
Hook from Bay Ridge. They circled in
great rings about the lightship until
the signals went up for the course and
then the shippers took a tighter grip on
the wheel Hank Half made a record
in seamanship on Saturday and the
English skipper prepared to regain the
fame which had preceded him. They
maneuvered swiftly after the prepara-
tory gun had been fired and with the
Valkyrie to the windward. Captain
Half made every effort to gain that pO-
sition. Just before reaching the line.
when Valkyrie was still to windward
and Defender to leeward, a length
astern, but still overhauling her, the
American boat was blanketed so much
that her baby jib tOpsail and jib shook,
and Captain Half seeing this luffed up
a little, evidently intending to let the
other boat 90 ahead for the purpose Of
enabling him to pass under her stern
and to WindWard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
Defender Disabled.

Captain Sycamore, at Vallzyrie's til
Ter. noted this move and luffed up also.
It was then that the thousands noticed
how dangerously close to each other the
racers were. And just at that moment,
too, a snap and rendering sound was
heard and it was seen that Defenders
lib topsail was flying loose in the wind,
VaIkyrie's main boom had swung
around and fouled Defenders rigging.
Valkyrie, which had crossed the line
first. had gained a good lead by the De
tenders disaster and had probably q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13

Drewnsd While Trying @ ssve 30. E7s-
ToPzKA, Sept l0.-Gsorge a. hlissF
vas drowned in Deer creek at YiRwo0d
park, a resort near here, while attemes-
ing 10 SAKE bis zs-year-old soa ffols q
similar fate. hitler was foreman 6 3
Rock Island bridge construction Eses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
SUGAR BOUNTY QUESTION.
WIZ Undoubtedly Go TO tine Supreme Court
For Final Adjudication.

WASHINGTON, Sept. There seems
TO be no doubt that the Oxnard sugar
bounty question, which was yesterday
decided by Comptroller Bowler adverse
ly to the Oxnard company on constitu-
tional grounds, viii go to the supreme
court of the United States for final de-
termination. Within the next few days
Secretary Carlisle viii certify the case
TO the court of claims, under section 1853
Of the Revised Statutes, stating to the
court that it is alleged by the claimants
that a right under the constitution has
been denied them, and asking that as
great public interests are involved, the
court pass npon the matter at an early
day. 1t IS the general expectation that
both parties viii be ready early in No
vember. Whatever the decision, the
case undoubtedly viii be appealed to the
supreme court. The government, it IS
said would not rest on an adverse de-
cision, and it is equally certain that the
claimants would not. In themeantime,
all the claims for bounty under the ap-
preparation viii be held up.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
MARKETS REPORTED BY WIRE
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. t9-TAe big northwestern
receipts again proved too heavy lcad for
wheat today and December closed sc lower.
Nav corn closed unchanged. Nay oats lost &c
and provisions were radically weak
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-DeeembeF, $50; May, 625se.
CoRN-December, 81 &C. May. 29sc.
0AFS-Ostober, 1856; Nay. 207sc
PORK~0ctobsF, S .; January $40
RIBS-Oetober. S512: January, SfS5
EARD-Oct0beF. IS e january. $40
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
sod 80 Denietsa u. -. "a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The gold re-
serve was further depleted Monday by
the loss of 81 200, 900. Withdrawn for ex-
port from the New York s1btressury.
This LETT the reserve at the close Of bust
ness 97,7l9,472. The treasury officials
nave received no information Of con-
templatea gold deposits. By New York
banks as reported yet they have no
doubt that the syndicate very soon WI
make good the Losses bai0ss $780, GOO 1sle.
Eer TINS reason, when questioned tfey
sly they haze no appTeheRsLons-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
-, - n.a.....

IorEKA, kan. asps. The frJ.sPsss
dent american l1agUa held tie 9r7i
Stats oonTenti09 il this city shops 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
E...a.I5s.s. sEess sex q E.snlssllIo.

sEg sspt. ll-he Gaze
legial}si' d E5aa- Hoes has agreed -
h.ext gesE il Nashville.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
IALKYRIE H|HS THE SECOND.
The English Yacht Finishes First by Close
Margin.

During the MsneuveF After the Prepare
tory Gun had Been Fired, the valkyris's
Main Boom Swung Around and FOuIsd
the Defenders Rigging.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13

AT the state convention Of the PEG
PIES Party Of New York, held st Syra-
case Aug. g. the following nominations
wers made: Secretary Of state, Thadde-
rs 8. Wakeluan, Nsw YORK; comptrol-
Ter, David Rousseau, New York stats
treasurer. +. ]. Case, Victor attorney
general, Isw9enee j. AlcParlin, Lock
port state engineer and surveyor, \.
A. Borden, Gleus Falls; judge Of the
court II appeals. Charles NlFd, l.iyoslls
.ssa.ioa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
FAMILY BLoWN INTO ETERNITY.
Building Near Dubuque Wrecked by al
Accidental Explosion of DYnamite.

Building Near Dubuque Wrecked by an
Accidental Explosion of Dynamite.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10-A frightful
accident resulting in the death of four
persons occurred at Specht's Ferry, a
small station on the Milwaukee road 70
miles above Dubuque, Ia. 4. Kirschner
of Fountain City has the contract of
putting wing dams in the river and has
large force Of men employed. These
men boarded in large shanty run by
Edward LatshaW, whose home was in
Victory, Wis. Sunday morning Fore
man G. H. Owens was passing the build
ing when he noticed one Of the Lat
shaws firing q rifle near the house,
which raised near the ground, and I'M
der it a large amount of dynamite was
stored. Owens pointed out the danger
Of an explosion and the lad promised to
stop firing the gun. Owens passed
along and had got about 80 feet, when
the gun was fired again and an explo-
sion of dynamite followed. There were
seven persons in the building, which
was blown to atoms. Of the seven
four were killed, also the boy outside
who fired the fatal shot. The killed
were:
EDWARD LATSHAW.
CHARITY LATsHAw. his wife.
RAY LATsHAW, his son, aged 10.
MAT LATSHAW, his son, aged s.
HANS BJORNsTEN of Lacrosse.
The injured:
Mabel Latshaw. aged Is, had her skull
fractured
Mat Faber Of Wabash, suffered severe
Commissions.
Ed Bench of Lansing, had his eye blown
out and sustained other severe injuries.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-13
Rev PFatbar forfeited His Bssds.

ABILENE, Kan, Sept. s.-The Rev.
MIR. Prather, who sued his deacons fos
Libel and was arrested latter On grave
charges, has forfeited his bonds ana Che
suits have al been dismissed. He Is ia
Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
FREDERICKSBURG.
Water and Llght-PersOnai-A quiet
wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
2,.-,Special) -Strenuous efforts are being
made by the Star and the Lance, whose
presses are run by water-motors TO get
"a reduction OF the rate charged by the
city for the use of water. Several con-
ferences have been held between the
managers Of these papers and the water
Committee of the Council. As yet now
ever, no solution of the question mas
been reached. ,
The location of the additional electric
lights that are to be furnished under
Ire new contract between the ilghuns
cOmpany and the corporation having been
ANNOUNCED. some dissatisfaction is crop
ping out among those opposed TO such
location, ana action may be taken that
viii cause a change OF the Light Com
mittees plans.
Neither Fredericksburg nor Spotsylvania
county hat "a representative at the Pc
tersburg Republican ''pow-wow" tonight.
Iittle talk was INDUCED in here as TO the
outcome OF the meeting. and your cor
respondent has heard no expressions as
TO who the Republicans here favored Tor
the chairmanshlp. -,
Policeman John +. Leavett, who has
been on the sick list for the last nve or
six weeks has so far recovered as TO De
again on duty.
NJ. X. Lowery, OF Brooke. Stafford
county has made extensive additions TO
his min. and viii engage in the manu-
facture OF shingles and laths.
General d. y. Couch and wife. OF Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
sis II Hone or Dcspair:"
Norfolk Virginian)


The Richmond Dispatch in referring TO
the large number OF marriages OF late,
remarks that there Is a wonderful
amount OF marrying going on just now.
and asks: what makes the matrimonial
market so active? Is 1t a sign that times
are better, or is II because many couples
have waited and waited in vain for times
to improve. and in despair thereof have
brought their counting days TO close 2
The Raleigh Press-Nisitor, speaking for
the capital city of the "Old North State"
says: I've are glad to state that times
are good. and that the matrimonial mar
ket was never better" This, OF course.
is good news: but. after all, does the con-
dtlon of the times have very much TO
DO with the matrimonial market? Men
have married in all times and under all
conditions. IN war and in peace. in good
and in bad times. and so 1t VIII be 20
the end. When a man makes up his mind
to get married ana can find the right
one. hard times does not always stop
him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
WANDERED TO HIS DEATH.
An Engineering Party Very b"diy
Shaken Up.

MONTEREY, VA, November 2f.--'Spe-
c,el)-Mr. Samuel Ralston, an aged man
Of Eastern Highland. who has been par
tally demented for several years, wan
dered from the home of his son. win
whom he lived. few days ago. ana iali-
ed 10 return by nightfall. Search was
made for him until midnight and resumed
the next morning. About noon tne uhioL
tunate old man was founc lying deau "
a fence corner two miles from nome. j,
is supposed that he became bewilnerea
and Vas chilled TO death during the night.
which was quite cold. ,. ,a
Mr Andrew Rexrode, q prominent anu
al, honorable citizen OF McDowen, die1
on the 18th instant, after an illness Oh
only a few days: aged about .S years.
The repose OF the half score OF sleep.lh
I'm Camp Walker" in Pendleton county
W. Va, was broken few nights ago;
"Camp Walker" il the headquarters OF
Captain John Walkers engineer corps. OF
The Chesapeake and Western railroad. IN
that county. and while the tired men were
sOundly sleeping about midnight a m,se
dead pine tree fell. the top brahches
striking one of the tents. and almost
covering the inmates with debris. Inc
night was a calm one. and the tree seem
ed 10 fall of its own accord
The panic that ensued cannot De ue
scribed Some of the sleepers tnoush.
that the day OF final reckoning was at
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
CoIOucl Nash Asks to lie Retired.

NORFOLK. VA, November H.-(Spe-
cial)-Colonel c. A. Nash, of the Fourth
Virginia Regiment, has asked to he re-
tired He has for number OF years
been in military life, and now seeks re-
lief from the active duties Of his regi-
ment. lie will. Of course. he succeeded in
command of the regiment by Lieutenant
Colonel Harry Hodges. who Will In Turn
be succeeded by Major Georsc w. Tay-
Tor. Captain Tarrall, of Norfolk; Adju-
tant Tomin. OF Norfolk; Captain Hieeins,
and Captain Norfieet, of Suffolk. are all
spoken OF to succeed Majo- Taylor IL is
said however, that Captain Tarrall pre-
fers to remain with his comrany-the
Norfolk City Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

walk, Conn, spent Monday and Tuesday
here. going over the batte-fields. General
Couch was in command of the town az
the first battle OF Fredericksburg, ana
had his headquarters at Federal Hiii'
ESQ This was General. COUGHS mrs,
visit here since the war. but he founn
many spots that were familiar 10 MIN
In 1863 -
Quoted to-day by the Rev. T.. ). Dunha-
way at the residence OF Mr.. James "a.
Mills. when Miss Marie Agnes Jennings
became the bride OF Mr.. Murray i;awi naror
Brown. At the conclusion OF me GER
monv Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Hainp-
ton. Va, where they will make thelr
home. IT., and
MIR. Elijah Burton. a worthy anu
died n. his, home Monday night IN ms
18Th year. Mr. Burton leaves family
of nine children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
PAGE COUNTY.
The Apple Crop-Young KILLER In
dicted.

LURAY, November 27.-tSpecial)-Tne
apple and fruit crop of this county proved
a very profitable one this season. MT.
II. l.. Mauck, of Stanley. has bought and
shipped a large number Of apples. some
being sent 10 England. Another large
shipper from Kmball. In this county,
is Mr. +. II. O'Bannon, of Sperryville;
Rappahannock county. who has hauled
large quantities across. the Blue Ridge
for shipment.
The November term Of the County Court
commenced on Monday, and Will last
through the week. Among the indict-
menfs returned by the grand jury was one
against Newton KILLER. charging him
with the murder of his uncle. Willis ID.
KILLER, on the 9Th day of the present
month. .
Thanksgiving-Day will be very generally
observed in this county. In Luray there
will be held union thanksgiving SER
vice at Main-Street Baptist church. ana
Rev. l.. r. Jones, of the Methodist
church. will preach a sermon appropriate
to the occasion. \ collection Will be
taken for the Whosoever Home and FARM
near town.
Captain r. s. Parks. delegate-elect to
the next Legislature from Page and Rap
pahannocl counties, will leave for Rich
mond on Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
THE ELL CITY.
A Prominent Citizen Dcnd-Co'oneI
Nosby-'PhOuc-Ex Fire.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November ~
(Speclal)--James F. Kinnier ex-cashier OF
the Commercial Bank. and one of Lynch
burg's most prominent citizens. died to-
day from PARALYSIS; aged 81
Colonel John S Mosby. who has recently
been quite III in Wafrenton, Is RAPID. : re-
covering. and is now In this city. lie IA
the guest of Captain Stockton Terry. a
member Of his dashing command in the
stormy days Of the civil war
The wires of the Rivermont Electric
Company set fire 10 room on Churcn
street this morning. in which Is located
the operating department OF the Lynch.
burg Telephone Exchange. AS the result
the entire plant was dismantled, no
'phones being in operation to-day. The
loss to the telephone company IS about
5000 while the building was also con-
siderably damaged
The Virginia Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College football team arrived here to-
day, and will engage tie Virginia Military
Institute boys In combat at Riyermont
Park tomorrow.