davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

n the hearts and affections Of Alex
andria people, and of the fact that
their prayers went with him where
ever he went. His campaign in this
city will close on December 8, by
which time the namesof Gypsy Smith
will be a hou$ehpIdr%ord md every
BODY will loves him for the good he
has done as we'll as for the enemies
he has made. ,sIsc { fss}
S.B.W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
FRENCH TAKE VILLAGE
Roumanians on Offensive on Transyl-
vanian Front

London, Nov. 13-After days of
sanguinary fighting, the village Of
Saillisel, lying to the east of Peron-
ne Baupaume road in the Somme re-
gion of France, has at last fallen en-
tirely into the hands Of the troops
of Gen. Foch. In the capture of the
town the French inflicted heavy cas-
ualties on the Germans and in addI-
ton captured Z officers and 22O men
and S machine guns. On the remain
der of the front in France artillery
duels are in progress.
Paris. Nov. 13-The war office an
nounces that the French gained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE.

Under the above heading the Gazette
will be pleased TO give reasonable
space to any person who desires TO
make comment upon matters, of gen
.eral Interest to, the public. Writers
will Of course be responsible for their
ntterances. A guarantee eff good
faith, the name and address of the
writer of any article submitted 10.
publication will be required in each
instance Editor Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Rochester, Pa,
November II, 1916.
Editor Gazette:


Editor Gazette:
Your correspondent finds himself
comfortably situated in this beauti-
full little city nesting among the
foothills of the Alleghenies and upon
the banks of the Ohio, where the
Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., is in the
midst of an evangelistic campaign,
supported by a partial cooperation
and support Of the Protestant churches
in this city, assisted by his co-labor-
ers, Prof. Cole and Miss Hoagland,
whom Alexandrians remember with
much pleasure as choirmaster
and pianist, whose musical
talents and sweet melodies
appealed to all so forcibly and which
were SO much appreciated. The ear
nest and pathetic appeals Of Gypsy
Smith along with the sweet melodies
of this musical duo, will ever remain
precious in our memories.
We find that the people here have
made ample provision in the way of
Accommodations. They have very
large and commodious tabernacle,
fashioned after the "Billy Sunday"
model, with seating capacity OF
about 5000, sawdust floor, and corr
fortably heated as well as ventilated
The attendance is not as large as
one might expect from town OF
this size, but in conversation with
our friend Gypsy Smith, he says that
during this first week of his services
that weather conditions, together
with political complications, election
uncertainties, etc, the people mad
not fully become aroused to a sense
'of the Importance of the campaign,
but that he was anticipating great
things. He seemed to oe very OPTIC
smistic, and spoke very encouraeinesy
of che prospects of success. He mas
a very prolific field, the harvest is
plenty, and we have no douot that
If the Christian people of this city
will give him the same support and
cooperation that the Alexandria peo-
pie did, they will realize that Pen
tecost is not a departed glory, and
that they will be blessed with a,s
abundant harvest. sA'' s'S' &
All Of our people Hold a warm warm spot
in his heart aud he Is full Of appree-
cation for them. His Inquiries ! about
them show his deep interest in our
people. and of his pleasant expert
saises in atE city. sp3nd o:the peo;-
sple6of ckaflo s ttesvifie, whose kind
ness and appreciation he referred to
so feelingly. Your correspondent as
sured him that he held a warm place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

All of the buildings formerly occu-
pied by saloons in Newport News,
have been remodeiIed and occupied
by persons engaged in other business
or are now in the course Of reriova-
ton. Very few of the amen, formerly
engaged in the business have left
the city, most of them remaining
hers to embark II other lines. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

girls at Klots Silk
Mill, Wages SIS. so per week while
learning; experienced hands can
earn from Sc. 90 to $500 per week.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply
at mill, corner Pitt and Wilkes
street. 24Z-oot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Wall Paper
ana
Picture Frames

New stock of wall paper and pic
ture frames. Rooms papered, S2.o
up. Painting and plastering.
3G4 King Street.
Bell phone els.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

Il am 70 mere rcformer,' he de-
clared. WITH evident earnestncss: 81
am reve!utionist. am just as earn
est in the advocation of the abolition
of wage slavery as William Lloyd
Garrison was when he spoke in Bal
timcre many years ago on the aboli-
ton Of, ehatteI slavery. The social
monster Of capitalism is alone re-
spopsible for the horrors Of our SO
cials soaditions. It has gripped alike
tthtss earch and the political organiza-
ton TfIey are Sabso kately depsnaent
esSda eap alisniS for their existence;
To me tl,e religious organization and
the political organization of our LAND
are as Rennlus and Renus sucked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

WANTED-Competent woman for
general homework. Good wages.
SOB Cameron street. 26o-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

WOOD-You can get it at the
Cash Wood Yard. Just opened for
business. Prompt automobile de-
livery service, 3l9 north Fairfax
street. Phone SO. 252-27t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

WANTED AT ONCE-Boy II to -,
bundle wrapper, steady position
and promotion to salesman, good
salary to start; apply to Mr.. NAL
colin Browne, Parker, Bridget and
Co., Washington, D. c., 9th and
Pa Ave 264-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

Norfolk Oysters at the Ramell
Cafe, N. Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
MINISTER 4 REYOLUTI0N1sT

The Rev. Mercer Green Johnston
Socialist clergyman, late rector OF
Trinity Church, Newark. n. j.,
spoke at the open Forum yesterday,
at the Academy of Music, in Balti-
mora
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
WANTED

a refined widow, posi-
ton as housekeeper in good family.
Address box Is, Gazette Office.
266-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

r,tered at the Postoflce at Ae1an-
srta. Virginia, as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

puHL1sHGD EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday
By The Alexandria Gazette corporation
;a17 King Street. Alexandria, va.
HOWARD W. SMITH, President ano
: Treasurer. -
WILLIAM ALBERT sMooT, Jr:' vice
President.
EDWIN BRADLEY HARD. Editor and
General Manager.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10

Continued n next iosuo
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10

have thought that my Interest might
b recoucilsd With that pity to which
every human being has q right You
VIII remain ON board my vessel since
fate has cast you there. You VIII be
free. and Is exchange for this liberty
] shall only Impose one single coudi
ton Your word Of honor to submii
% II viii sunace"
SPEAK. air." answered. - suppose
this condition y one which . unn Of
honor may accepfr'
Yes. sir: II u this: u b possible
that certain events. unforeseen may
oblige me to consign you to your cab
ms for some hours or some daya. -
the case may BE- AZ desire never to
use violence. l expect from you more
than all the others = passive obedi
ence- In thus acting ! take all the
responsibility. I acquit y0u entirely
for ! make II an impossibility for you
to see what ought not to be seen Do
you accept this condition.
Then things took place ON board
which. to say the least. were singular
and which ought not to be seen by
people WOO were not placed beyond
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10

sLand struck my chip with his har.
poon.'
the pale Of social laws Among the
surprises which the future was preInr
ing for me this might not be the last
I'VE accept" answered only
viii ask your permission. sir 4" al
dress one question to you--one only :
"Speak. sir
"You said that we should he free "n
board"
Entirely"
81 ask you. then. what you mean b,
this liberty7''
"Just the liberty to go. to come. to
/ see. to observe even all that passes
here-save under rare circumstans es-
the liberty. in short. which we enjoy
ourselves. my companions aud l."
Il was evident that we did not un-
derstnnd one another.
"Pardon me. SIR" resumed. but
this liberty 10 only what every prisoner
has Of pacing his prison. 1t cannot
sunlce u.s."
.lt must suflce you. however"
"what! We must renounce forever
seeing our country. our friends. our re-
lations againt'
"Yes. sir. But to renounce that nm.
endurable worldly yoke which men be-
lieve to be liberty ID not perhaps 70
painful AZ you think"
"well." exclaimed Ned Land. "never
win give my word Of honor not to
try to escape"
II did not ask you for your word Of
honor. Master Land" answered the
commander coldly.
Sir I replied. beginning to get an
cry In spite Of myself. you abuse your
situation toward US. II Is cruelty"
'No. sir; II IL clemency. You are my
prisoners Of war. keep you when !
could BY q word plunge you into the
depths Of the ocean. You attacked me.
You came to surprise q secret which no
man In the world must penetrate-the
secree Of my whole existence. And
you think that am going to send you
back to that world which must know
me no moref Nevefi In retaining you
It y not you whom guard; It y my
self"
These words indicated q resolution
taken on the part Of the commander
against which no arguments would
prevail
so. sir.~ rejoined, ''you give us
simply the choice between life and
deathr.
simply"
my friends" said I, ITO . question
thus put there y nothing to answer.
But no word Of honor binds M to the
master Of this vessel"
None. sir" answered the unknown.
Then in gentler tone be continued:
Now permit me to finish what
have to say to you I know you. NJ.
Aronnax. You and your companions !
will not perhaps have 90 much to COM
plain Of In the chance which has bound
you to my fate You will dnd among
the books which are my favorite study
the work which you have published ON
the depths Of the sea.' have often
read Il You have carried your work
a. far a. terrestrial science permitted
you- But you do mot know all: you
have NOT seen ALL Let me tell you.
then. professor. that you will not ret
gret the time passed on hoard my YES
sel You are going to visit the land Of
marvels.~
These words Of the commander had
kreat e6ert upon me cannot deny
It Ny weak point was touched. and !
forgot for moment that the contem. |
plat1cn Of these sublime subjects WAS
-
] trusted 70 ths futufe to dsc1de this
ss1ye quealion. % ! contented myself
With aayines
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
TEX IL Hut OF + Her Baek

Physiciens report more cases Of kid
ney truuble among women than msn-
Mrs. Anna Byrd. Tuseumbia, Ala.
writes: = was down with my baek =
that could not stand up half lhe t1ms.
kc5eya Kidney Pills took II tho hue
ont They are the best kidney pipe +
sver ussd. /" rhsumatie palma sso1G6k
.s .sesIs. "a ip:s;sssas 80 ssie e.p;s - - -.
meots indfHats dioo1descd kiin61SL ~
ley Kidney pills ~ peoG1nelV. c..
day's Drug Stpss, DR. Wa7kss, pfop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
Notice to Non. Resident Of Probate
Of will.

OF will.
State OF Colorado. =. i.ashs II the GIoqPPsy e P4Sy
County Of Gunnison. bate.
The People Of Of the state Z, Of Colorsdo to =;
s shs pnkSewn desssssd nsifssfFrF aFEkFNG s. Mary B
the COUNTY court @ oseH q Gumnison % n County, C IN N
] p: summer ssa MEs. May IVES. % .rs
and that You reside at TonEaws. Okla.
NoE ThersfG,s 8; re- In .sscrd.ncs 4 Sith the
made and provided. and By order oI Court
duly made and entered. you are hereby
pSsss ssis e q and
msnt nas,.a o. the ssid a. M:Ey + Graf deSssssd
the State .opeS 81 Cecrado: Es that The ssid de-
dent Of 6unnison IL The State oi coiorsao: tSas
the said decedent according TO the said alleG-
ed win devised and beauesthe1 bel Proper.
tenora. Thomp.on, Of GHnnison, Colo.
RADIO. share and share alike. said rec
property being therein dsa, DESCRIBED @ ss iOi.
Town Of Gunnison, said County and STATE,
son. With the he iH impFoye@snts rove sit%ste there there
; 4n; and 'daL also aHpoi,nted Albert M.ddep q
1unn1son, ,HlIp GoIGrado t executor. ~ oi Whicn
You are hereby netified 10 be and ap-
pear before said Court At the County
Court Room IN the Court House in Gun.
nison, In the County Of Gunnison. in thu
State OF Colorado, on the thirteenth day
attend the hearing on the probate Of the
said alleged last will and testament q
further to do and perform what shall then,
by. the said Court, be required and adj
Judged
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Court at my Office in Gunnison, in said
County, this 18th day OF October, A. d.
1915
(SEAL) CLIFFORD H. SToNH,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Publication Oct. IS, 1915.
Last Publication Nov. 10. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
CHAPTER Il.
A Marine rrsasu-s steuse.

A Marine Trsasure HOUSE.
NAPTAIN MEMO suddenly b.
came silent In the midst Of
~ this enthusiasm. by which be
was quite carried away. For
few moments be paced up and down.
much agitated Then he becnme more
calm. reRained his accustumed cold
ness Of expression and. turning toward
-. Nov. Professor aaid be. ~ yoa
wtsh 70 80 over The Nautilus an at
your service
Captain Memo rooe. I tul1oweo IN.
4 double door. cnntrtyed q the haek
of ths dining room. opened. and / e.
Continued in psxt fesue
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
TYPHOID $: Co.: :: ::: 9: So:

s-t, and hasrniennem, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
BE vzccinaied NOW hy your physician, you ara
yo-r family. Il Is more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your phy,icisn, druggist. os send fos SHaTa
TIE OTTER UAB0eATOcy, ec.slfY, CeL.
sossesss vAeeasss sEasas sussa =. . sss. Isessss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
.GEORGIA-FLORIDA
MELON MOVEMENT
CNew York Packer.)

jacksonville, Fla, July 1.-THE
Florida melon crop continues to
move freely and shipments are heavy
this week. To July 8 about 2,7O0
cars had been moved and shipments
will continue in carlots for two
weeks longer. The best cars and
largest melons are moving to points
outside of the State. while Jackson
VILE continues to get the Gull stuff.
There is an average of 20 cars to, 80
cars daily on the side tracks in the
city and the melons are generally
sold from the car direct to the huck-
sters and to anyone who comes after
them. There were only three cars Of
cantaloupes shipped out Of the State
last week and they went to southern
markets.
The Georgia melon deal is work
ing further north and heavy ship
ments are now being made from the
central portions of the State. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
Florida Boys Will Probably
Leave For Border Thursday;
Interesting News From Go. D

by the Governor, is first elected by
the company, and must pass strict
mental and physical examinations.
His occupancy Of the Office indicates
both the favor OF his men and his
fitness for the place he holds. All Of
which recalls the fact that Gen. Fos-
ter has been showed under with COM
munications from men who offer
their valuable services IL he will se-
cure them commission. But you
cant enlist as a captain. Men can be
found who deserve the Offices and
are fitted for them.
Captain steitz has served fifteen
years in the National Guard, by far
the larger part of the time as pri-
vate or "non-com
Lieutenant VIII saw several years
service in the regular army and
Lieutenant Lusk underwent military
training In the University of Vir-
ginia.
Several men In Co. d have attend
ed military schools, a couple have
seen regular service and this train
ing will help. them qualify as off,
GERS later on.
Mrs. FL. J. Drane spent the en-
tire day in camp Wednesday and left
for lakeland that evening much
pleased with all she had seen at the
"West Point Of Florida"
Mrs. J. M. Holland and daugh-
ters visited camp yesterday. Mrs.
Holland said she came intending to
sympathize with the boys, but
changed her mind.
Another recent visitor wrote back,
II am very glad l went up to Black
f, Point for, while / knew 1t was all
competently managed and the boys
we'll fed and cared for. still it is a
satisfaction to have seen with ones
own eyes, and to have tasted with
ones own tongue. and heard the
merry laughter"
In the matter Of medical attention
for any ailment that may arise. II
is provided free by the hospital
corps, insuring better care in many
cases than the boys would provide
for themselves at home.
As for the eats, plain but
good, describes them-the best o.
beef, bacon, beans. and bread, ais
potatoes, grits, applesauee, an'
prunes. The delicacies. especially
flfresh fruit, sweet things-referrint
to edibles-and such matters a
fried chicken. are the things we con
slider "treats."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17

Black Point, July 14.-(special
Correspondence to the Telegram) -
"The ghost has walked" after more
red tape and delay than is required
to materialize a real spirit, accord
ing to the Society for Psychic Re-
search. In other words, today is
payday up to July 1st-fourteen
days late.
A rumor with more apparent
basis than most rumors indicates
that the regiment Is slated to leave
here for Del Rio on or near next
Thursday.
Co. D was part of another "hik-
ing party" yesterday morning, at
which time they discovered a good
marching tune in "The OId-time Re
ligion i" They always maintain their
pop" to the nish OF every ordeal,
which explains why the captain of
another company said he would like
to have some of US In his outfit.
Mrs. Steitz spent yesterday In
Jacksonville the guest Of Mrs. H. D.
Mendenhall and Mrs. Earl c. May
The "squaw camp" is on a high
point of the river bank and near a
bath house with running water.
Mrs. steitz is one of the most en-
thusiastic inhabitants.
Co. E of Plant has a Mutt and
JEFF" squad, composed, of course, of
their tallest and their shortest men.
A drunken civilian in a new car
attempted to rush by the Co. D boys
who had forbidden him admission to
the grounds. He retreated with a
well-bayonetted car.
Likewise, the man who hoped to
escape the guard house by giving a
name more distinguished than right
" belongs to him, couldn't make the
blun work. "orders is orders" to
the sentry.
Some visitors do not understand
the distinction drawn between COM
missioned officers and enlisted men
This is not the result of snobhtsh-
ness anywhere but the result OF rules
laid upon the officers in the Interest
of better discipline than could be at
tanned we're the officers free to show
social preferences.
On the other hand, the little hon
ors exacted from the men are for tn
ofices primarily. without regard nee
essarily for the personality OF tn
man in the once. and they therefor
ornament the soldier who gives NOR
than the oficer who receives.
An officer, though commissions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL

Members Of the Council are re-
spectfully urged 20 be present at tue
regular meeting TO te held tomorro"
(Tresday) at nom sharp, at the CO.
lonial Cafe.
Business of particular Importance
will await tho action of the mcm-
beTs. :,
All members of ;he Chamber OF
Commerce are eligible to attend 'ne
meeting as well as other interes'eu
citizens. but the intention to be pres
emit should be phOned to the once
before ten a. m. SO that proper ar
raneements may be made.
Those who are unable to attend
the ret-together luncheon are urged
70 attend the business session al
12:45. o-.b
cooperation gets things worth
having. onrr,v
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
GEORGIA PEACHES SUFFERED
GREAT DAMAGE BY RAIN

Atlanta. Ca, July THE re-
cent Ave days rain cost Georgia
peach growers about zoo carloads Of
peaches. worth something around
$4,000.
Reports reaching the Georgia Fruit
Exchange from all sections of the
peach belt indicate loss Of 10 per
cent Of the remainder Of the crop. AS
there remain approximately 1000
carloads to be shipped, this means
Georgia's peach shipments will be
cut down by 200 cars, consisting
principally of Eibertas and Georgia
Bellies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
ROAD TRESTlES AND BRIDGES
SWEPT AWAY; ALL TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
BRIDGES OVER BROAD RTv Err AT COLUMBIA EXPECTED no
BREAK BEFORE NIGHT; TE LEGRAPH SERVICE IS
BADLY CRIPPLED ,tspl
s. HOUSES At MARSHALL WASHED AWAY
lie without Gas Electric gh Will Be Several Days Before
Actual Loss Of Life and Property Will be Known =,

trio power and all railroad traffic has
been suspended.
The damage seems to be confined
to the factory sections of Asheville,
Biltmore and points between Ashe-
vile and Spartanburg, there being
-. heavy damage to the Southern
road on the Saluda mountain. Sew
eral dams broke, which inundated
the whole country, Biltmore and the
Vanderbilt estate being from 5 to s
feet under water. The French,
Broad and Swannoa rivers are away
out of banks and are mile across at
some points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
GERMANS CONTINUE TO lose
HEAVILY; EMPEROR NOW
ON SOMME BATTLEFRONT
RECEIVE $75,ooo,oo0
FOR THIS YEARS CROP

Washington, July 7.-American
sheep raisers will receive about $751;
100000 for this years wool crop, the
department Of agriculture announced
today. Average prices during June
were 2s.7 cents pound. higher than
for many years.
The average weight Of fieese of
wool is $50 pounds and the country
annually produces about $1,000, 900
fieeces. The weight of. fieeces has
been increasing year by year, accord
ing to department figures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17

fore, l, Park Trammell. governor of
the State of Florida under and by
the virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do hereby offer reward
of two hundred dollars for the ar
rest and conviction Of the said John
Goggins, for the crime aforesaid.
In witness whereof. l have here
with set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Florida to
be affixed at Tallahassee, the capitol
this tho 18th day of July. A. D.
1915.
PARK TRAMMELL,
Governor.
BY the Governors attest.
H. C. CRAWFORD,
Secretary OF State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
AND
BRITISH ARE
VICTORIOUS
TAKE SEVERAL GERMAN
sTR0NGHoLDs AND $4,000
PRISONERS. BESIDES MANY
TRENCHES
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 17.--The Germans
announce the withdrawal of troops
under Linsingen southwest of Lutsk
to point behind the River Lipa.
Petrograd announces Russian ad-
vances in this region together with
the taking Of nearly fifteen thousand
prisoners in volhynia. A press dis
patch from the British front reports
the capture OF trench by the Brit
ish near Pozieres. France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
SHERIFF AND TWO
NEGRO GUIDES
KILLED BY
DESPERATE
(By Associated Press.)

opelousas, La. July IT marion
Il. Swords sheriff, of st. Landry
Parish, and two negro guides. were
shot and killed last night in a ght
with Helaire Carriere. who is re-
ported to have terrorized the people
Of the Mallet section ten miles west
of here. II was reported that Car
riere had killed three men, Later de-
flying the officers to arrest him
Posses are searching for Carriere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-17
|tBy Associated Press. J

E (By Associated Press.)
Ugh, July AT least nine
ID, hundreds are homeless and
IRE reported missing as a re-
the floods which swept North
Ia, South Carolina, Virginia,
See and West Virginia yester-
The damage is estimated at
900, 900 to $10,000,000.
worst conditions are in west
brth Carolina. 1t will probably
bral days before the dead and
/ can be definitely known.
bd bridges and tracks are
out, and telegraph service is
ID.
road bridges, tracks, and crops
|dly damaged In southwest vir-
and other sections.