davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
YALE MOWS DOWN TUFTS.
VARSITY Strong in Attack-Substi-
tuteS Cannot Score.
u rELrGRAPH 20 re rRIRuNE. ]

New-Haven. Conn, Sept So.-The regular Yale
varsity team moved down the visitors for three
touchdowns with in the first half OF the Tufts
game at Yale, ield this afternoon. but the second
eleven could do nothing in the second half the
score standing Il TO O. Yae's work a whole was
disappointing to the large crowd present.
Tufts went into the game with more dash. and
gave Yale a first class defence for the first six
minutes OF play. After that the Medford players
went down before the overpOwerng strength Of
their opponents. The Yale players were not to-
gether however, and when the scrub substitutes
went In It was an match. Owsley, Metcalf
and Kinney. for Yale did the best work, each
gaining heavily on line rushes. Kinney at tackle,
was used to advantage when the ball was In the
centre Of the field. but no other new plays were
used.
Rockwell made five yards the first kick off,
end Metcaif and Owsley took the ball to TUFTS nVe-
yard line where IL lost for interference: can
mel kicked out to Metcalf. after TUFTS could make
gains, and battering ram attack or OWsley
Metcalf Kinney and Hogan swept Iufts PACK .L Tor
the first score. Kuowlton and Smitt ran together
on the next kick off for Tufts, and another series
Of line plUnges sent Yale across the line TOT the
second score. Farmer made ten yards around emo
and MetCalf then made 25-yard run Tor the thlru
touchdown, ending the half In the second max
Yale sent in almost entirely new team, ana was
unable score. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
E. L. DWYER FREE OF DEBTS.
Promoter Who Married Duchess Says He
Will Pay Ali Obligations

Edward l. Dwyer. the promoter. who fled a
petition in bankruptcy August r. with liabilities
Of 1874 35 AMI assets of $50 discharged yester-
day, there being opposition Dwyer was worth a
million dollars several times in his career and was
also the husband OF the Duchess OF Castelluccia,
the widow Of Italian nObleman- The duchess
died a few years ago. leaving estate of over
So CCO0CO but left to her husband only small sum-
She was many years her husbands senior. Dwyer
made futile attempt several times to corner the
wheat market but the effort proved a fatal one TO
the promoter and a number of friends as well who
Tsked many hundreds OF thousands or dollars on
his judgment.
He promoted mining schemes in almost every
civilized country, and it was his boast that ne
could borrow money easier than any man IN the
world His schedules showed that his boast was
more less true. the greater portion OF his IN
CebtednesS for Borrowed money, loaned, IN
most instances, without security A few years
ago after financial crash. Dwyer enlisted in the
marines and served in the Philippines. II - said
that he has the backing of a European Syndi-
cate and Will endeavOr to promote mines IN Mex
leo. He says he will pay all his debts and again
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO FORM LEAGUE.
Barred Out by Interscholastic Association,
They Will Play by Themselves.

A call has been issued for a meeting Of delegates
from the public schools in this city, to be held at
one Of the grammar schools next week. to organ
ize a public school athletic league similar to the
New-York Interscholastc Athletic Association
This is the result of the ban placed on the ath-
ietes Of the public schools from entering scholastic
games held under the auspices Of the New-York
Interscholastic Athletic Association whose con-
stitution says: "Al competitors shall be boys from
private schools" There similar movement
at the close of the football season last year. but
although a meeting held nothing was accom-
plished This year 1t is expected that a league
will be formed barring out private schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
SYRACUSE PLAYERS ARE INELIGIBLE.

syracuse. Sept. 90 (SpeciaD.-The Syracuse loot
bail team viii lose two valuable players In Cor
telyou and Brown whom the Syracuse athieuo
governing board has declared ineligible TO play
according TO A A. Z. rule which prohibits men
coming from another college TO play under oAi'
years residence Cortelyou entered here from
Cornell Brown is from Wesleyan UniVei siiy -s az
IS one Of the most promising line ne, men ha inf he
who has usually played guard, viii pe H. IT, &c
hind the line. and may take Cortelyous Pi Co..
fullback Yard who played end Two 49, Itn,I,,'
ALLEGHENY College also is barred by the
rule Morris last years speedy bach. "a 80 ne
try for the team this A new NO. 80 on,,.s.
practice Geld il Waterman who weighs ao pounus
and Is fast his size. and may btA pet.Se -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
OPEN SEASON FOR WILD FOWL TODAY
Sportsmen Ready for Shooting on Long
Island-Birds Are Plenty.

To-day marks the legal opening Of the wild fowl
shooting season on Long Island. Not in many
years have the prospects for shooting this game
been more favorable than is the at the pres
ent time. and the result material Increase I'm
the number of those who last night made the trip
TO the various Long Island resorts to be prepared
for hunting early this morning, when the shore Of
Great South Bay Will be dotted with the boats
Of the hunters.
Last year the game law was amended to pro
hibt wild fowl shooting after January 81, which,
depriving native hunters from a profitable source
Of revenue through selling the birds and guiding
sportsmen, has provoked much displeasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

CORNELL SCORES 90 AGAINST ALFRED.

ithaca, y. y. Sept. 3o.-Cornen ceieated AIIIeo
Collcga M, t,e- t7iea this afternoon by score OF
% 10 O. Only twice were the visitors able 10 make
first downs. The offensive and defensive playing
Of the Cornell line was poor. and only the weakness
OF the Alfred backs prevented the visitor, I rom
scoring. The line bucking OF McAlIlster anu iohs
runs by Snider and Rice were tne lrdtuttes 20 ,to
day Within two minutes from inc oPela s ;" CO.
game Snidar stirted AIfred's right emo I9i my
yards and touchdown. McAlIlstsr 49, t,h
on straight line ulnnging. and the half ended WIN
score ~ IL 70 q 'Tfe first touchdown In the sec
ond bslf Vas made ON a fifty yard run by RcS.
Champaign made the mai scoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
RESULTS ON OTHER GRloiRoNs.
At Groton, Mass-Groton School. 8; Boston Latin. o.
Local Cricketers Play Good Game
4gainst BritOnS.

One Of the best exhibitions OF cricket ever given
by a New-York team in an international match
was seen yesterday at Staten Island. in the game
with Kent County. The fielding was rather loose.
but apart from that the play all around was good.
The play wound up with the Englishmen leading
by l19 runs, but New-York has seven wickets IN
hand. which evens things up.
Considerable credit is due to j. Poyer for New
York's good showing. He bowlej out three wtckets
for 80 runs, and played faultleSs innings OF % not
out J. Adam also played we'll and hit vigorously
for 81, while for Kent, II. u. Baker g. j. Burnup
and J. r, Mason were all seen to advantage. The
score:
KENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
oLpFIELD TO GO AGAINST RECORD.

At the Empire City track next Saturday after
noon Barney Oldfeld. the American champion auto
mobilist. will try to break the worlds mile
record OF 55.s seconds, held by himself, and will
compete in the regular races well Oldfeld will
bring on two machines. the eight cylinder
affair that Alexander Wnton used in the inter-
national races He Is expected in this city to-day
and will go to the track to prepare for his
races OF Saturday. Marcel Renault's Parts-Madrid
racer and one Of Henri FOurnier'S 6O-hOrsepOwer
the last entries to be made for the auto
mobile meet that Will be held at the Empire City
track on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
GIANTS WIN EASILY AT ELMIRA.

Elnnira n. Y Sept 30-The Giants easily de-
feated the Father Matthew aggregation this after
nooo nv the score OF 8 to > Matthewson was hit
freely In the first inning, but afterward steadied
down allowing only few scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
READY FOR FOX AND DRAG HUNTS

Hampstead. Long Island. Sept 30 (SpeciaD-Un-
der the auspices OF the Meadow Brook Hunt, the
season for drag hunting will begin on Saturday and
that for fox hunting Monday. Saturdays meet
will start from the Meadow Brook Hunt clubhouse
on the Hampstead Plains. FoxhaH P. Keene, the
new master of the fOxhouuds, will hunt both packs
There will be three drag hunts next week. the
Tuesday meeting starting at 3:5) p. m from the
Jericho tollgate; Thursday from the East
WiIliston crossroads and Saturday from East Nor
wtch. on next Friday October .. the hunt will
start from Jericho at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

Princeton. y. J., Sept. so (SpeciaD-The Tigers
defeated Swarthmore this afternoon by a score Of
"a to O. The game loosely played and both
sides were guilty OF much fumbling De Witt
kicked Off SwarthmOre failed to make her distance
and the ball went to Princeton on a punt Coonev
and McCIave hit the line in turn gaining five and
ten Yards at a clip. and De Witt crossed for the
first touchdown within three minutes of play De
Witt failed to kick the goal.
Burke rushed the ball back twenty yards on the
second kickoff but the Tigers after several gains
were held for downs. Swarthmore kicked on the
third down and Princeton worked the ball to the
12-vard line when Hart scored the touchdown and
be witt kicked the goal. When the bail fell TO
the Tigers again De Witt made sensational run
Of tNentv-seven yards on fake kick and then
dropped a kick the goal from the 35-yard line
The first half Of twenty minutes closed with the
score Is to 0.
The second half was repetition OF the battering
and three more touchdOwns were netted. The near
est Swarthmore came to q score a drop kick
from the 35-yard line which failed. De Witt,
Cooney Hart and Miller exceled for the home
eleven while Crowell at quarterback for the Wis
itors played by far the best game in both tackling
and running. The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Pennsvlvania.
DARTMOUTH BEATS AMHERST AeeIEs
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRInrNE.1

Hanover y. H. Sept. 30.-In two ten minute
halves Dartmouth to-day defeated Massachusetts,
State College (Aherst's Aggfes) by score Of Il to
in Dartmouth's first game OF the season Many
OF the were tried out in the second half
ali showing up well In the first after five minutes
OF play. Vaughn, DarCmouth's right halfback made
pretty fifty yard run FOR touchdown and two
minutes later Connolly went through for a second.
Both goals kicked. The second hair was
characterized by os!6e play and for the most part
was devoid OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

Providence. r. l.. Sept 3o-Brown defeated Col
by here this afternoon. q to o. Time was called
Just Curtis, OF Brown, about to cross the
line for another touchdown. minute halves
were played Colby was weak at centre and
guard, and gained only thirty yards throughout
the game -
Browns line was strong and had no trouoIe
in making holes for ten and fifteen yard plunges.
The back field also strong. Keene showing
up particularly We'll Russ played good game
at tackle to-day he played at end all last year
Schwartz. a freshman, at quarter, ran the team
good judrnent and accuracy. Dave Fult2, who
will soon take charge of the team, was On the
field and appeared satisfied with the prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
FOOTBALL.
Princeton Scores 81 against Sscarth-
more-HeM for Dozens.

Ar Neu-Uayen-yafe. 10; Tuft. N
ar Cambridge-Harvard 2It po,.,ot~ N
Al Princeton-Pripceton, 34s Swnrttmorc a
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF panns,,f y.
vania, II; FranisIin ana MARSHALL. o.
Al Itbaca-CorneIi, 20; Alfred a "'' "'
Al observation-disclosures, -; COih- n
AT Hanover, y. H-Dartmouth, f2; Massa.
cbuseft- state College, u.
AT south Bethlehem. Penn.-Iebiyb 40,
Manhattan. q. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
MANHATTAN LOSES TO LgHIoH. 90 TO O


South Bethlehem, PENN Sept 30.-Lehigh de-
feated Mani attain here this afternoon In two short
halves of eighteen and dIteen minutes by the score
OF 40 to 0. The score would have been larger had
not Dr. Newton put in several substitutes in the
tcon1 nan. Lelgh gaiue' at viii through Man
hattans line and around ner ends and was not once
forced 10 kick, wr'le Manhattan succeeded in gain
inS only TWO nrst downs, one OF these being on a
l5-yard run by hebs and the other line plunses
The feature OF the game a thirty-fve yard run
e.g1 HITF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
MAJOR DELMAR, 200 IA
Runner 7cith Wind Shield Tires and
!SDOls His Chance at Record.

Cincinnati, Sept. 30.-Mator Delmar. driven by
Alta Mcdonald against the worlds trottng record
OF 300, at oakley Park to-day completed the mile
in 2O0 his fourth mile this season better than 2ol
and the fastest mile ever trotted in Ohio. The
track was fast. but there was stiff breeze blow
ing up the stretch.
The champion trottins gelding was accompanied
by two runners. one with wind shields. After an
unsuccessful trial the trotter started. and made the
quarter o30l4 the half in O:5sa. and the three
quarters in 1854 The runner in front tree so per-
cepu6y about two hunoFeq y 1 ot from behind
the shield for fear Of spill he hnishsa n a.,
Major Delmar viii go again here on "a ouI
instead Of a wind shield he viii have jockeys on
The trotting was taken in straight heats by
Fereno. the outsider in the 5etang ,a Dah In the
fayore was dstancec IN fh i & the fastest
mile Of the year in a race The defeat OF Jay
Tie other events were won in straight heats MISS
Daphne Direct got al the mo s SeId Of f two %
TEE HORSE REVIEw-PURsE S1OcoO-FoR THREE
YEAR-oLD PACERs-THREE IN FIVE
Miss Daphne Direct blk &, BY Direct-Aiiss
Eliza Douglas 70 { CCrawford). ? dis
-''i--l'''' D. ' TIne 3:li5s '2:i5. 2:l8
TRoTTMG-2Os CIAss-PURsB s1coo-Two IN
THREE.
Fereno. br. by M9lI0-IIattie Case Genyon)'
Charley Herr br. b. CIcIienry).
P4in5e Of Orange, b g Con
Dan - D & Tins 3:0s. 2.o6&
TRorr1o;-2a4 CIAss-PURsE s2.ooo-THREE IN
FIVE
George Muscovits, D. h.. b. Muscovite-Fn-
eileen. Bond. ------.--.--'--"-'
Jaw McGregor b h. Cfudson). -...--.--...-.-.
NOrrle b. &. CShanlo. .-..---.'...-.-'-.'..'
John Nc. 3. (Mtanl .-..s-.-.-.s''----
Miss Jeanette, b. (Eckers). . CHS
Time. 212 2:l0. 2:1llG. 2:l2A.
pAc1Hc-2.io c1.Ass-PURsE s1Ooo-Two N THREE
FOX c Curd. blk n. by Gambetta Wilkes-Lady
%
Lizzie H. b. tSnithb
b. l.
star Pugh Oh &. mckinney.
G. W. D (fiedriClD
Joe Interest. b. CIcM ahon)
Time 209. 2:07
PACr,CG-2:l5 CI.Ass-PUBSE s1OOO-Two IN THREE.
Holm NJ blk e BY Paris (lerning).
Hazel Hanks blk CValentineD- .-.-..--......-.
Queen OF Spades blk tCrist).
Credette, blk. ttea)
Tess br. m. Ga-llsOEl
Colonel Taylor. 3. &. Bennett --.....-.-...-.'s..-
Onward n z
Time 200. 2:10Iz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
RESULTS OF OTHER BASEBALL GAMES

Al PhiladslphisPh Philadelphia (American), q Phia-
At Wiamsport Penn.-Deiroit CAnertcan). s. WILL
Transport, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

SECOND RACE-TITE CORINTHIAHS: open Eteeplechass
handicap. for four-year-ol5s and upward. rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
HARVARD BEATS BOUDOIN
Maine Men Gain Through Crimson
Line, H0geUeT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cambridge Mass Sept 90.-Harvard defeated
Bowdoin this afternoon. "A to O. In the first half
the Crimson eleven played fast aggressive foot
ball and scored three touChdowns. but the sec
ond made a much poorer showing. scoring only
once and letting Bowdoin push her down the field
for forty yards. All Bowdoin's gains were made
through Andy Marshall. right guard. and Leh-
mann right tackle, OF the Crimson line
In the first half Marshall tried for a field goal
with the ball or the fifteen yard hne' but failed
Bowdoin then punted to the middle OF the field and
on three PLAYS Harvard rushed Il ever the line.
Hurley carried the ball thirty yards on dash
around right end Hanlay followed With four yard
plunge through centre, end Nlchois nnlAheo Oy
breaking away on the next play for a touchdown.
Bowdoin was forced TO punt soon after the next
kickoff. and Captain Marshall ran the ball back
TWENTY-FIVE Yards. with GONE judicious hurdHng.
Nichols took the ball the line and Hurley fol-
lowed with another touchdown few minutes later.
A ten yaro run by Speaxes. OF Bowdoin. around
Clotbier brought the half to close. In the sec
ond half Meier made the last touchdown on ten
yard plunge through centre.
Harvard was greatly disappointed to-day TO know
that Pill the famous Exeter tackle. failed 10 pass
rolled a special student in the university VIII
not IS such be Slgible for theCrimson team Inc
score Of to-day's game:
Harvard Positioa p.,,,rul B0T g1iqo2cn,
Soiher lshurlio - - tackle. Filn
Ehea-...-..........Left guard laws
A. Marshall. ...........Rght guard C1EnG ,1
I7eaFie Iehnan) Right tackie-. Haley ttedHloIB
Burgess ,lIoutr0Iae-y). Right end .-.---. ,5. 80
-5.-F1Is Tft haIfback speake Cfiurleyl
Lindsey Right tltbac-.- va1l
s5ore-IIsra-s "a doin. Touchdowns 9IS
c. Hurley Meier. Goals from touchao"iz- s 80
90. No5ss - g. ~ tIe Bowdon Ath
'atlc Association. Time Of haves-lO and l. iillu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
BROWN WINS FROM COLBY, 20 TO o.

Normal in a practice game and will play Colgate
on the Saturday following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

PENNSYLyANIA.
DocoSo AND BI.rB RIDGE
4 AUTUMN RESORTS
IN County al fnsoruatio1
RESORT BUREAU. ~ Broadway. Ssw-York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10
Rabbit and Rattlesnake,

Recently we printed from our trust
worthy correspondent at Lyons, Ga,
an interesting story about a rabbit and
a rattlesnake. The giSt of it was tina
the rabbit had been placed in a cage
with a four-foot RATHER in the antici-
patton that they would dine together,
the rabbit constituting the menu.
However, expectations were disap-
pointed. One bright morning the snake
was found in the cage dead, with the
flesh eaten from the back of it's head
and neck, and the rabbit sitting up i'll
one corner wearing an air of apparent
unconcern. There were signs of a des-
perate struggle about the cage, but
the rabbit was none the worse for the
encounter. There was every evidence
that the rabbit, contrary to rabbit
lore, and defended himself against the
attacks of the rattlesnake with the
greatest success and after ~vanquish-
ing the foe had expressed contempt
for him by dining off the chuck-steak
at h back of his neck.
1t was asserted by the correspond
ent that this was mot a snake story"
in the common acceptance of that
term; which meant, of course, that il
had the correspondents confidence.
LIN AAtIA AiNAN SNAoNN IN 1NAiSy III lin
New York Times, which delights in re-
cording the doings of beasts, birds
and reptiles. But unfortunately, the
Times snake and rabbit expert proved
skeptical. He wrote: "This, the News
says, is not a snake story. Well, per-
hapS it isn't. There is, however, a
short word that would be a pretty fair
fit for it. The word it not a safe n
to use in the south. and that, doubt
less, is why it didn't occur to the
News.
Our correspondent at Lyons upon
reading the Times comment, was not
in the least surprised. He assures US
tina if hi had fought every time the
narrative was questioned in his pres
ence and called a lie" and if he had
Won every fight, he would now be 10
bigger than a pound of soap after a
weeks washing. And yet he sticks
to the original story as being veracious
from end to end. There are stranger
things in this world than We're ever
dreamed of in Horatio's philosophy;
and this snake-klling rabbit, he holds,
is one of them.
But, the correspondent assures us,
there is a sequel to the story that Is
no less entertaining than the original
narrative itself. On the day follow
ny and the r~attlesnake, the rabbit
sickened and died. An autopsy was
held, presided over by competent rab-
bit hunters, snake catchers AMI med!-
cal men. After a thorough examination
and an exhaustive consideration of the
evidence it was unanimously agreed
that the rabbit came TO Its death from
an attack of acute Indigestion, super
induced by IN over-indulgence in raw
rattleSnake meat.
We wish it We're possible TO ser the
New York Times the left hind foot of
this rabbit as an evidence of the cor
rectness of the story in all particulars,
as an assurance of good will and as
an amulet against rattlesnakes.-Sa-
yannah News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10

A Criminal. Under Sentence of Death
Takes His Own Life.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Weldon, n. c., April S.-Vance
Spivey, under a death sentence in Hall
fax county Jail, cheated the gallows
last evening by cutting his throa with
a piece of steel he ook from his shoe.
His death must have been a horrible
one, and he was quite dead when the
jailor reached his cell.
Governor Aycock has just signed the
warrant for his execution on May 18th.
Spivey was a one-armed white man.
He was sent TO the states prison from
one of the western counties for killing
his uncle. While in the stockade at
Caledonia state farms he murdered
Moore, another white convict. For this
he was tried last August in Halifax
superior court and was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree. His case
went up to the supreme court and the
judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed.
Spivey was a desperate character
and made a good deal of trouble for
the jailor-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10

Last year thousands of dollars were
paid to the lumber haulers of this
county, and this year., although the
price for hauling has been greatly ad-
Vanced our farmers teams are stand
ing idle on account of the condition OF
the roads Ism it about time to patch
up the roads and go to work?-Burns-
Vile Eagle.
Here is p very practical illustration
Of the great loss our farmers suffer an
nualIy from bad roads. The money
spent on building good roads IN the
section above referred to would soon
be paid back to the people of the coun-
ty by the lumber plants. There is no
section of the state where good roads
do not add to the value of the farms
and put money in the pockets of the
farmers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10
FIRE IN FLORENCE.
Plant of the Florence Ice Company
Partially Destroyed.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Florence, s. c., April S.-The plant of
The Florence Ice Company was par
TALLY destroyed by fire at ) o'clock this
morning. the cause of which was from
a spark from the furnace, famed by a
stiff southwest wind. which was blow
ing at the time. The plant was valued
at So. 900 and was insured in the Aetna
Insurance Company Of Hartford. Conn.,,
with Barringer and Husbands. local
agents, for Sc, o o The loss will amount
to very nearly $4,000. This plant is a
new one, having just been erected in
the latter part of last year. Mr.. o. G..
Weston. the proprietor had only begun
operations for the season on yesterday
and the loss will be felt by our people,
especially during the summer months
Mr.. Weston says he will rebuild the
plant at as early date as possible. h
firemen BY their good work and a fine
water pressure, kept the plant from
being completely destroyed.