davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

At the meeting of the city council Sat
urday night Il petition of j. G. Smith e
al, asking for 16-foot plank roadway OF
ID street from Essex avenue to SecOnt
avenue, was referred to the street com
mittee.
A. ID. Long, of Portland, addressed the
council on the subject Of fire apparatus
The water committee reported favOra
bly, on the petition Of y. II. p. Wiley fol
a twO-inch main on G and d streets
The report was adopted.
The special committee reported that
tthey had. conferred with Mr.. Benn
about the Cottage addition, and that
I they received no satisfaction.
An order was given to A. D. Long fol
1900 feet of Keystone hose, hose cart
and Il sample hydrant.
In the matter of the cemetery road, d.
McLafferty stated that he had secured
about $500 donations to the road. The
attorney was directed to prepare Il reso-
luton for the building of the road.
James Stewart and wife made a propo-
sition in writing, Offering to dedicate a
6o-foot road through their property to
connect the city with the county road
leading up the Wishkah river, provided
the city would plank the road Is feet
wide and fence the road. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted.
Henry Schouweicr and c. II. Grant
were granted permission to improve 9Th
street, in front of their property.
Chief Engineer Welch asked for Il
dwelling at the pumping station. Re-
ierred to the water committee.
A communication of Police Judge Pear
son, concerning the validity OF the ordi-
nance defining his duties, was referred
to the attorney.
Request of W. r. Mcbride for water in
Cottage addition was laid on the table.
A communication from Wilson Bros.
x Co., about street crossing, was re.
ferred to the street committee.
Petitions for sewers in block 80, and
blocks Is, 10 and 20, East Aberdeen,
were referred to the street committee.
The attorney was directed to draw or
dnances for the improvement of street,
Wishkah street and alley in block II.
Bid Of W. ). ELS, for street signs, was
rejected, and the matter OF signs was
referred to the committee, with power
to act.
The bond Of J. J. Carney for the city
printing was approved.
An ordinance tor the Improvement OF
Second street and narbor street was
read and referred to the attorney.
The city engineer was instructed to
stake out the city's property at the pump
ing station, SO as to locate the woodshed.
The matter of sewer in blocks II and
rs was referred to the street committee,
with power to act.
A resolution providing for planking
alley i'll blocks i6, A. and rs was adopted.
The city engineer was directed to sur
vcy and set grade stakes from Is street
to the county road.
Bill OF G. W. Weston, for house num-
bers. was allowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28
Along the Water Front.

The schooner Henry Wilson is loading
at the Wilson mill for san Francisco.
The schooner Chas. Il. Wilson sailed
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco,
Tuesday.
The steamer Fulton arrived at the Will
son mill Monday, and is loading for San
Francisco.
The schooner Jennie 1helin sailed from
the West & Slade mill for San Francisco,
Saturday.
The schooner lIalcyon is loading at
the Anderson 4 Middleton mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Vega sailed from the
Pedro, lucseldy.
The schooner Wavona arrived Mon
Aav, and is loading iot lIonolulu at the
West x Shade Mill.
The schooner Laura Madison sailed
Tuesday lrola the Anderson x Middleton
mill Tor san Francisco
The schooncr Nokom~ arrived 1T the
West {, SHADE mir Monday to load l9y
santa Kos.lia, Mexico,
The steamer Signal sailed from the
Aberdeen l.nnhei 4 Shnglc Co.'S mill
for san Francesca, Friday.
The schooner Laura May arrived at
the West 4 ~lade mill Monday, and is
loading for san Francisco.
The schooners Orient and Volunteer
are LOADING AT The Aberdeen Lumber n
>hingle Co.'s mill ior San Pedro.
The schooner " +. Jewett arrived III
port Saturday. and is loading Il. the An
delson :. Middleton mill for san Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

The children of the Central school will
give an entertainment in the Acme opera
house ON Friday evening, March LIST, for
the purpose OF getting money to buy
suppimentary readers for all the little
folks. a few OF the readers have already
been procured and the money advanced
ior them by our progressive professor.
But we a. citizens cannot afford to have
our superintendent buy books for our
little ones, and as there are more readers
needed, the children have taken this
way to get the money necessary to pay
off the debt already wing and to provide
readers for all who need them. The
school board have done all and more
than they had money to do and they
must still continue to discount the future.
1t would seem that no patriotic person
should refuse to aid the children. The
following is Il partial programme OF the
evening.
Patriotic and pleasing songs and cho-
ru-es by he children: several prominent
society Ladies will also sing, and there
will be instr, mental music, both piano
and violin. Full programme as you en-
ter the opera house. Tickets % cents /;
children Is cents. Come early and
avoid the rush.
Let fathers aud mothers all turn out
To hear the jolly youngsters shout;
Please be ON time and don't forget
Come one come all, and help us get
The primers and the books we need;
Then come to school and hear us read,
And then we're sure You won regret
The money spent; ana we II Just bet
You'l be as pleased as our old cat
Is, when she's caught Il Whulin' rat.
Come come and see our little folks:
We wont offend YOU with our jokes,
But we'll do for you our level best.
And wen give Ia you needed rest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28
BRIEF NJ ENTION.
What is your house number?

What is your house number?
Telephone 1913 for express or livery RIG
Mrs. J. Lowe is quite i'll with pneu-
mOnia.
G. w. Yala, OF Westl ort, had business
in town today.
Thos. Morgan went to Portland yester
day on business.
A car load of alfalfa hay just received
and for sale by O. l.. Grain.
The Herald flee telephone number
has been changed from 23l to o6l
The Citizens Band gives a grand ball
in Firemen's hall saturday night.
X. II. Wade, the Elma jewclcr, had
business in Aberdeen. Tuesday night.
The ElnrAlD and w. J. Bryan's paper
for one year for $2.25, strictly i'll advance.
Mcheul Woods, the we'll known EIma
logger, had business in the city Tues
day.
James p. Lowry is at the Aberdeen
General Hospital with an attack OF the
grip.
!ne 'iro,''o S' ';,,,,
o shnf. e''''' = =" ''7
''''''''
Telephone II 10 have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city,
,..;,t ',.. i, thn nr,li
s "i.la
,,,o ".' ~ i,r;n,, tln vn,., i'm, il now
raom
'ee''e' '''''
the qrip. and DR.. Kavc is taking care Of
his practice.
&C., 1. ,..or,;,,, hi.
wy - ~ ' All 49, ,,,,;I,,,1
ACCORDINGLY.
=, l
Elma + haylhg i dip'i9rI1 f'"rr' H'i,'
'iie P""llV sV''ool - ''o1N'' ''''7
,., cu,,,no
~ II. j. lapiey "ls OWL ''''m lN''; IN
t tmesaa%' l' Inrsen n''er ms p''l'''S
terests III Aber"eeh.
man ana WE want p'Silt1loiis a.
COOKS III lo@2'iiS '''''l' -
MCuRhhNf' Aper"'ei'
o. Olsen is suffering with Il broken
rIb, received frlaay, WINE "o'Ni''= 1t!
the iAhostfo'n shllEaro'
CA. Beardslev visited Portland dur
ing the week and while there purchased
new hearse at a cost OF Slloo'
Advertisers should give the number OF
their stores in their ads. so as to familiar
lie the public with the numbers.
II Won are in need OF trunks and valiscs
get the prices of the Reliable Clothing
Store before YOU make your purchase.
t.'l, .lt "i%'le1o a et thn orcason
KY. ~ ''p' Ky ;rt 'I S s aiter-
NJ uno '1'' 'o''''' '''i ''''''s' '7'''' ''''' '
"''"'
~ - ' vnt'rloo Inw r,' where he
t tn,i ~ '''' - ~ snm fn,. inter-
' uo"N '''' ''''''''''s - '''' '''' '''
''0''''
ilN -''.'is7 -Ni' 9ociV'N q. '''' o''+
sa''a'' Nrs Inbn {;
I''N'ii' ~ a' '.'' "'''''' - '''''
''D"'''
o. ~ =. I, '.'I.r an,' s,,N '',.i XIX
,''' t'' n
; M,~"' 90 ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

Ed Benn has achieved considerable
notoriety in san Francisco recently, and
has been charged with Kidnapping, as
sault and any other charge an outwittcd
woman could think OF, but succeeded in
rcgaining possession OF his 5-yearold
son and ,lisproving all criminal charges.
Benn went to SAN Francisco to recover
his boy. who had been taken out OF the
state hv his former wife t. avoid an order
ol the superior court OF this county,
which gave Mr.. Benn custody Of the
child after December lst last and forbade
his removal from the state, and, with
the aA oi a Actectivc located the mother
and took thr,l..ll. ihc boy has been
brought here, and Mr.. Bonn is expected
NnrriN, Lnli4ht.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

Nscsr Je ~rr palA iiuc Of - 90 and
co~.s saturday ior being drunk and dix
oqicfly. and later aWorc out Il warrant
for Gabriel Mt't-on, charging he latter
with assault. in sinking him with a
cna'. Matlson plead not guilty, hnt
'ulge Pearson deemed the evidence con-
elusive. and ined uim $500 ANA costs.
t.nil olsen, Wan. arinnir and Chris.
Olsen iolle mp "itln tanglcioot beyond
their carrying capacity sunday and were
fined 500 and costs each BY Judge
Pearson, Monday.
Ihos. Gordon paid $500 and costs
Tuesday fer the pleasure OF cuSsing chap
he iii not like. aud Is now engaged in
tiSuling ont hON many people would be
at liberty in Aberdeen ii the ordinance
prohibiting profanity ON the streets WAS
rightly enforced.
Three members Of the demimonae paid
$500 and costs each for being inmates OF
houses Of i'll fame.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

The schooner " +. jewett arrived III
Port Saturday. and is loading Il. the An
derson :. Middleton mill for san Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-28

The schooners Orient and Volunteer
are loatling AT The Aberdeen Lumber u
Shingle Go. : mill ior Fan Pedro.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
SSSSSSSSSSSA
M Curb Stone Gossip. =!
N$$SSSSSSS@

A man named Lamb, who lived in
New Jersey became 6istractedly in
factuated with lady named Mary,
who nursed ia a hospital. The man
regretted that he was SO soon con-
valescent and wished that he had
had a slow fever. When he left her
the following lines were placed in
Mary's hands:
vainly tried to understand the subtle
strange attraction
1 felt when first saw you, till it drove me
to distraction
for had seen thousand girls as winson
sweet and pretty
with every charm of eyes and hair and con-
versation witty.
I Sought for the elusive charm until my
soul was weary
when discovered that it was because your
name is Mary.
And am Marys little Lamb of far famed
song and story,
although don't remember when nv fleece
was very hoary:
and now I'm almost sorry that I didn't
have the fever
for I've no more than found her when I'll
have to go and leave her. =
and l have roamed around the world for
years 80 sad and homeless
Like a pansy without sunshine or a dog
that's homeless
I'm very weary of this life without ioy or
pleasure
and know a charming little wife would be
my dearest treasure
and Obi if Mary loved her Lamb twould
make this world SO sunny
this life would stand for something more
than one wild rush for money
and when we go to heaven and the gates
behind us slam
the world will sing forever more of Mary
and her lamb
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
0rageay at Duluth.

shocking tragedy happened Duluth Tuesday night in
which young whose parents sister and brother lived here
this summer her life with Others who skating
bay The young lady Miss Belle Wood and she visited
her father and MOTHER Mr. and Mrs W. A. Wood her brother
Wood sister, Hugh Ross frequently hav
ing spent during the past The victims of
the tragedy all friends who skating together and be-
sides Miss Wood there Stanley Mcleod to whom is said
married. Charles Vaiancey The
Duluth News Tribune that nobody with them when they
through there by the
for assistance Miss Belle Wood and Mcleod is sad
gagged married They had been keeping for
looked upon engaged by their friends Mr.
support his widowed mother who
this morning had not informed of the dreadful
her. Eight years her husband Captain Mcleod
of the Thompson, killed result Of
falling down hatchway of that boat.
Vallancy twenty-six years age
sided Duluth for the past years. and his parents live
Graceve Mimi He we'll thought of by his employers
Mr.. Mcleod.
Miss Wood popular young lady, graduated
the Duluth High school few years ago.
the help reached the skaters in the vicinity
ciden they ran Quickly spot Carl Hastings of 1875 West Third
members the that had included Miss
Vaancy Mr. Mcleod the the
struggle life that ended The
they broken through
Hastings sprang the
could He the
water somebody
hold end and perhaps throw the other enough that the
catch hold and
ngs the
opportunity ong overcome with terror the
The struggling Mcleod
Vaancey make the fight the
of the drowning conflicting But said apparently
that both brave tried the
Hastings himself being drowned that
suddenly
the hole the he threw
hand might down, making
W. A. Wood father of Miss Wood Duluth
Washburn intending send for his wife family
would be reunited and housekeeping Mr. Wood stopping
temporarily the home OF his daughter Mrs E. Harrington
First When the
evening, his grief the affair
daughter told this afternoon, said going
skating the almost
and time though had
desire to and reluctantly
daughters Harrington Lucia did all
dssuade Belle with
will
ing more determined the
bodies all
undertaking paro Coroner
Boyerw
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
Thousands Have Been Sold

The Milwaukee Sentinel has ar.
ranged with the manufacturers OF
the Porcelain Plaques, to furnish a
handsome gilt frame for each and
every plaque without additional cost,
excepting expense of express. and
delivery.
If you are at present a subscriber
to the Sentinel, you can assure a
plaque, by sending photograph with
30 per cent to pay expense of express
and delivery.
If you are not subscriber to the
Sentinel, you can secure the plaque,
reproduced from any photograph
sent us, by subscribing for the Sen
tinel for three months, and sending
80 cents in addition to pay expense
of express and delivery of photo
graph and plaque.
We guarantee to return photo
graph with plaque within thirty
days after order has been received.
The plaque is guaranteed to be an
exact likeness of the photograph
furnished and will never fade.
Address all communications to
Circuls tion Department,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
He'll never amount to anything
as golf player"
why uot?"
''He calls himself William ms lead
of willie. '"-Chicago Post. 49,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21

Berttlon taken Feb II, 1899Heighth 757
Eng height 9s Outs, I'm 800; trunk 929; length
head width 1873 cheek width 8 right
118; Lit F. 81 LFore A 464 Color of
Perph T. Stei ST. b %; nativity Wis., Forehead rec
hight NJ width Nose profile: ridge und hump base eer
shall dimensions length projection PROM BREADTH
pecul d. to L. teeth full chin dmp beard hair
chest Complexion fair weight AL build slender; occupation
bookeeper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
WANTED, IN BAYFIELD, COUNTY.

JAMES GEE years feet high weight
50 sandy compected small sandy muache thin heavy
auburn hair small hn rather good ong escape
dark suit small check of quality No
cruser hat usually high stand COLLAR
Is alaround crook usually hangs
dives.
Has years penentary org
cry
L. HI LIEN Sheriff.
WASHBUR>N WISCONSIN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
INVITED THE czAR.
French Jealousy Aroused at His Ru-
mored Meeting With Kaiser

French Jealousy Aroused at His Ru-
mored Meeting With Kaiser.
NEW YORK, Aug 24.-,A Berlin dis
patch to the Herald quotes high Ger
man official as follows:
when the French government heard
rumors of possible meeting Of the
kaiser and the czar It made every pos
sible effort TO induce the ezar to come to
France
There is. no doubt that the accept
ance Of President Loubets invitation by
the czar is a great success for the Wal
deck Rousseau cabinet. which Is now
Identical with the republic We do not
.hink that the cars visit is in any way
directed against Germany. II 1t is di-
.rected against anything. It is, first and
foremost. against the opponents Of the
wal3eek- Rousseau cabinet and the ad-
versaries OF the republic.
''However. It IS not impossible that the
chauvinist elements in order to hide
their defeat from the French people
will try to draw the car in to some
anti German or perhaps anti-English
demonstration.
But" he added, with sharp empha-
sis, "as far as Germany is concerned
we are persuaded that the czar viii
never let himself be drawn into an anti
German manifestation"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
PEACE RUMORS
ARE GROUNDLESS
Warning Steel Hosts Say No Set
Element Is in Sight.
OTHERS THINK DIFFERENT
Strong Belief That POsehHl lBilnenees Are
at Work 10 Bring AbOat q Settle'
Fridays Conference
Hsd No Significance.

PGTTsBURG. Aug. 24.-Talk Of peace
n the Steel world continues in spite of
the denials by the officials tina; there is
no prospect OF any by the officials Of
the steel corporation or officials Of the
Amilgamatel Association
President shaffer made ;he statement
tonight that there was nothing probable
In this line so far as he knew. He de-
MED positively that the conference with
the four visitors on Friday had any sig
nIhcance. and said that the situation
was unchanged. He willingly admitted
that ne would at any ;ime be glad %
discuss peace with the proper officials
or their authorized representatives. but
this was all.
In spite Of this statement there is
strong undercurreni of belief tha; there
are powerful influences at work 10
bring the warriHg interests together.
with the !dea Of ending the disastrous
warfare that Is unsettling the indus
trial prosperity OF the country.
The new pea,e story coming from
high labor authority Is to the effect
that the Civic Federation will undertake
10 bring abou; a settlement Of the strike
and that john Mitchell. national presi-
dent Of the Miners Jnion. will be the
mOuthpiece.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
CONSTITUTION QUIT
IN Yesterdays RACE
Columbia Camel on Every Leg and
Finished the Race. and Win
ming the Cup.

OYSTER BAY. L l., Aug 2l-The
Columbia gllded across the finish line
This afternoon. Tor the eighth time a
winner over the Constitution. There
was no second. Tor The Constitution had
quit
After sailing once around a trlangu-
lar course Of the seawanhaka Club
with the Columbia i7 sec,ads a winner,
having gained on every leg, both boats
ran into a terrific rain squal Al si
,he weather cleared a bit. Columbia
picked up ,he mark and stood FOR 4.
The Constitution however. had already
Withdrawn. The Columbia KEEP; on fin-
ishng the race and winning The cup
The seawanhtka Club gave a dinner
,onigh; In honor Of Sir Thomas Upton
and party. ice-Predien; Roosevelt,
was among the guests
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25

the American invasion Of she YIennase
boot Industry IL one of the principal
causes of grave discomfort ~ ii greatly
reduces ihe price Of the Austrian pro-
duccrs lnl may yet lead 20 serious So
clnl troubles
There ir 20 doubt North American In
reference In South American affairs
may In the fllurclead 20 European ac-
Hylty We do not regret this. ss we
have always pointed out that Europe
ought no, TO allow herself to be eiiml-
mated from South American concerns.
4, would be well II the various states
II the southern coniinen, would agree
TO settle their own quarrels and re-
move the excuse for North American
lnterr rences"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
CASTRO AFRAID
OF INTERVENTION
a..-#H.Has-
Venezuelan President Will Ap.
peal TO State Department.
TO MAKE KNOWN THE FACTS
=-r-==--
All Information on lnYaslonS ol Venezuela 10
Be Forwarded 10 Washington -Frsnch
Criticism Aysrss 10 Unlled
States
TO MAKE KNOWN THE FACTS

NEW YORK Aug. g--The Times
VIII say tomorrow;
The government 3f Venezuela. which
considers iiseIf much maHgned In con.
icotun win a Misunderstanding BE-.
tween hat feplblic aad Colombia, 3, Is
said, hdi decided 10 place he facts IN
th. lfhr before The state lepAr,mcn,
a, Wa1hIGx,n
Svnor Euiaru Blanco. minister NJ FOR
vlgn Affairs. ~ rcp5rcl 90 have cabicd
fium Caracas ,hal President Castro has
instructed hm - secure every detail of
yh' lnyaH,lls into Venezuela nv Colom-
ban troops ana iraw up a rrplr. for
prgscn,ai,l 20 This government
The objye, ~ ,he Venezuelan govern
men, In calling he matter officially 70
he state lspar,wen. could No. BE- learn
"a. bu, ), II said Presla,n, Castro .ex-
poets 70 place an lnilrma Ion .n regard
90 the controversy between Venezuela
and Colombia before the United states
government 20 ward ofr a possible In
,erysn,on Ia favJr ot Colombia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
NEGROES ORDERED TO
QUIT WORK BY WHITES
Attempt 20 Drive Them From Fir Val
ley Mining Company Results
in Two Deaths.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug 24-De-
tails have reached this city Of an at
tempt 70 drive the negroes from work
on the property OF the Elk Valley Min
ing Company ten miles from here, and
from the Jelllcous Company. which is
building a branch road TO its mines,
having imported negroes FOR the work.
The natives objected and a party Of
white men wen, 10 the negro camp and
ordered them to leave, A shooting ar
fray resulted IN which James Hatfield
and --- White We're killed, ana Winfield
Hatfield was wounded,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
The CAR WILL
VISIT GERMANY
His Meeting With William Re.
garded as Important.
WILL ALSO VISIT FRANCE
Acceptance Of LOabefs Invitation q Great
Success Tor the Administration Gar
Believed to Be Friendly
Toward Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. 24--while the papers
are flooded wiki details Of the cars
approaching visit to France. conhrma-
lion Of the announcement that his mat
esty will also attend the German naval
maneuvers, was KEEP, blel; from tine
German public until yesterday.
attempts 10 d!vest the meeting Of a
political character are vain. Not that
important political transactions viii be
concluded but the mere fact that EN-
peror William will have an opportunity
OF exchanging personally his views on
pending questions is regarded as es-
pecially important.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-25
FLOODS ~ PENNSYLVANIA
Three Pers1ns Drowned ard Much Dam
age D1le 10 Property.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Re7orts
tonight s,lte hat hoavy rains during
the pas: week thr)ugh0u, the STATE have
resulted In the most iisasr0gs hoods
experienced IN many years, Al Mauch
Chunk. a man and three boys were
drownel
In sh5Hokin, Tamaqua. Pitiston and
o.her mining towns many collIeries have
been 11lded ana work suspended. All
colIlerles IN Han,her Creek valley are
flooded Crops in Catawash valley are
pfs5,lcally ruined
The storm will ,ost Bedford county
thou 'ands Of dollars 70 replace bridges
Washed away and damage done 20 the
roads