davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
PRINCESS MARY CARRIES
 FRESH FISH SOUTH
CAPTAIN STIDMAN OF PETERSON WILL GIVE
 WRECK TESTIMONY

Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr, has re ceiyed word that Capt Stidman, of the Peterson, and the crew of the Peterson will come down to Juneau from Fort Wm. H. Seward to attend the Princess Sophia investigation The Peterson was the first boat to arrive in Juneau after the disaster occurred.
 Thursday is the day; watch for 1t in Wednesdays Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
MAIL TIC E
First class mail for ste;

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 D. m. for steamers due before 9 a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock vii, close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 9:00 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Personal Mention

J. Rothfer of Tenakee arrived in Juneau yesterday He is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 E. 0. Strahl of Gambler Pay ar. rived in Juneau and registered at the Gastineau hotel yesterday af- ternoon.
 R. H. Chadwick, who has been q guest of the Occidental hotel for the last week, vii leave on the Alameda today for Seward.
 A. Van Mavern returned to Jul neau from Sitka on the Estebeth which arrived here yesterday. He is at the Gastineau hotel
 H. l.. Morris, who left for Sitka on the City of Seattle, returned to Juneau yesterday on the Estebeth.
 N. o. Hardy, deputy United States Marshal at Skagway, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Pacific. He is at the Gastineau hotel.
 A. Dano, of the Tenakee Fisher ies Company at Tenakee, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 Sam Baker, who has been in Jul neau for the last week, will leave on the Alameda this afternoon for Cordova.
 F. J. Cox will leave for Cordoya on the Alameda today
 Charles E. Hooker will leave on the Alameda for Cordova ~-- PRINCESS MARY CARRIES FRESH FISH SOUTH
 The Princess Mary took on 60 cases of fresh fish for Seattle from Juneau Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18

office, will leave on the Alameda for the Westward, where he will de- vote sometime to personal business. He will return to Juneau in April and resume his duties. Capt Finne- gap's business was interrupted upon his appointment to the army and sudden departure from his home at Seward for Juneau. He was granted a leave of absence to permit him to devote a little time to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
BELIEVE JEWS WILL
 BE RECOGNIZED

New York, April 9-Confdence that the Peace Conference will recognize the historic claims of the Jewish peo- pie to Palestine and enable the Zionist movement to initiate steps for the ul- innate establishment of a Jewish commonwealth there, was expressed today by Jacob De Haas, executive secretary of the Zionist Organization of America, who returned from Flu rope on the steamship Mauretania yesterday.
 This realization of a 2,0O0-years old dream has been rendered possi- ble,' MT. De Haas said, through the keen, whole-hearted interest taken in our veal by President Wilson and all the members of the American peace delegation; and in equal measure we owe it to the positive support given us by the British government"
 Palestine will come under the sway of the League of Nations," he continued, "and England will be the mandatory power. This satisfies the Zionists al well as the Arab leaders. Thero are Arab problems in Pales- tine, but they can and will be solved"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
PREPARE TO MAKE SUCCESSFUL
 SOV|INCS IN YOUR GARDEN

send their roots into this cool and nourishing sandwich and growth thereafter will be rapid and sturdy, and they will form q mass of fbrous roots which will later insure safe fransplanting to their permanent po- sition in the garden.
 When not limited to space, sweet corn should be available from July until frost. This of course entails successiona1 sowings, starting from late April (according to location) and sowing al intervals of ten days to two weeks according to the varieties used. When using one variety only, such as Golden Bantam-that. sweetest of all sugar corn-a sowing should be made every ten days, but if we SOW a first early, mid-season and late variety , each time, than an interval of three weeks should elapse between the sow ings, the last being made about the middle of July.
 Kohl Rabi, a comparatively short season vegetable, is now becoming very popular and it well deserves a place in all gardens. Small sowings should be made at intervals of two or three weeks UntiI>earIy July. It is fairly hardy and will stand a little frost in the fall. The roots should be used while small.
 Lettuce, our most important salad plants, should be on our table every day throughout the summer and well into fall. Therefore to accomplish this, repeated sowings must be made at regular intervals. In the early spring we will SOW such varieties as Earliest Wayahead, Black Seeded, TennisbaIl and Bib Boston, or when a particularly hard headed small let tuce is desired, Tom Thumb will fill the bill.
 Though small, it is one of the sweetest and best varieties grown. Any sowings made from late May un- til early July, we must rely on the crisp head sorts, the best of these being Iceberg and New York. For fall use small sowings of all the fore going may be made, also the Cos or Romaine varieties, which make splen- did heads during the cool fall days
 Peas should never be sown during June and July, but early in August the extra early varieties may go in, using for preference the dwarf sorts Dust the vines occasionally with flow CTS of sulphur to prevent mildew. Sowing as advised the crop will be ready towards the end of September.
 Small sowings Of radish may be made in rows or broadcast in any vacant places, at ten day intervals until early September, and where the winter varieties are wanted the seed should not be sown until late July or early August. If sown earlier many of the plants will run to seed.
 The Ruta Bagas or Swede Turnips are not grown to the extent they should be. For winter use they are much superior to turnips, while they keep better. Sow on any vacant ground early in July, do not, however, follow root crop. It is worth re- membering that tn making succession plantings, a root crop should never follow a root crop-even should it be an entirely different variety. This also applies to the Bra ssica or Cab bage family. they must never follow each other if it is desired to get max imum results and keep the soil free from disease germs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

sExzz5aszs s1gss.7s.ays,s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
FORMER RUSSIAN DUKE IN PARIS,

Paris, April -(Correspondsnce of The Associated Press)-"I am not here as a grand duke" said former Grand Duke Alexander of Russia to The Associated Press recently. T know very well that such things do not exist any longer. I am of the opinion, however, that there will al- ways be an ariistocracy in the world If not that of birth. then of intellect and education-the aristocracy of gentlemen.
 II have given up all hopes of ever seeing my nephew, the emperor" he added. When I left Crimea l still entertained some hope that he might be alive, but now even that hope has died. There is only one member of the family who persists in clinging to the hope that he is aIive-the dow not to leave Russia until the demise of her son is established beyond a shadow of a doubt and l do not dare to shatter her last hope"
 The former Grand Duke spoke feel ingly, with apparent effort, to express his emotion, of the execution o6 his two brothers in Petrograd when they were led out from Peter and Paul fortress and shot down without sem blance of a trial on January 29, 1919.
 The Bolsheviki would never have dared to do this unless strengthened by the semi-recognitton afforded them by the proposal to meet the delegates of the Entente at Prinkipos Islands" he concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
APHRA BEEN.

Aphra Behn was one of the most popular woman writers of seven teenth century England, but her books are very rare. Perhaps 1t is Just as well, for while her novels and poems were characterized by much literary charm, they contained pass ages which Boccaccio himself would have blushed to write. The lovely but immoral Aphra died in April 1889, and was laid 10 rest in West minister Abbey. Her maiden name was Johnson, and her youth was spent in South America, where, from her ac- quatntance with the native Prince Oroonoko she gained the material for her first novel. Upon her return to England she married a merchant named Behn, and became a favorite of Charles II. At the request of that monarch she went to Holland as q spy, and. through her many Dutch lovers. obtained much information of value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
PEACE CONFERENCE THAT
 ENDED THE CIVIL WAR

What was in many respects the peace conferences---not even barring the present conference being held at Paris-and one which stands out in history because of it's great simplic- ity, was that held just 54 years ago today, April g, 1865, at Appomattox Court House, Virginia. On that day which was Palm Sunday - there met in a tiny, poorly furnished room of the residence of Winner Mclean, in the Virginia village, the leaders who had brilliantly fought the terrible Civil war of the states to a, conclu- sion, and who now met to arrange the terms of surrender, and peace.
 The white-haired, soldierly, elegant Lee, one of the greatest soldiers of all time, was cast for the role Of the vanquished. His uniform was spot less, his sword sparkled with jewels, and he wore spurs of gold. Sadly and soberly, but with true southern gra- ciousness, he greeted his conqueror, Grant, a little, stopping, shabby man, quiet to the point of shyness, clad m a mud-stained, wrinkled blue uni form, without swor5' or spurs, his rank betrayed only by frayed and soiled shoulder-straps on the blouse of a common soldier
 Tn that little room, with the Sunday stiffness broken only by the low con- versa ton of Gra>>t and Lee and the awed, hushed whispers of their staff officers, the states were virtually re- united. The terms of peace, remark able for their 1eniency and magma nimity, demanding only their parole of honor from Lee and his warriors, were signed. Responding sadly to a salute, Lee rode away, and sadly, too, Grant rode back to his victorious army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
SANE DINNER SET.

Washington, April 9-China used On the White House table for the din- ner conference of February 26, at which President Wilson on his re- turn from France discussed the League of Nations with members of the foreign relations committees of Congress. has been consigned to a cabinet along with other sets used by Presidents on historic occasions. It is a plain dinner set. decorated with 9 single stripe of gold, and was used for the first time at the League of Nations dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
EVANS, HOME ROBBED

While Mrs Oscar Evans, 19S Beardsley street. was visiting her neighbors in the flat above her own yesterday. thieves entered her home and stole s3S in cash. a diamond ring valued at s45' and a pin valued at SIS. The doors of the apartment were open during her absence, Mrs. Evans explained to the polices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
NfOLCAN MISSING,

John Mclean, 38, of 198 Willard street, disappeared from home April l, and the police have been requested to locate him. He was an employe of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, 5 feet 8 inches tall, dark complexion, smooth shaven, black hair, wore a, blue suit and soft brown hat. No explanation for his absence can be given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
FIND CRAVE OF CAPT.
 JEREMIAH MURPHY

Col. T. J. Murphy received a tele- gram yesterday from Capt. Edward F. McGovern, at present stationed in a base hospital in Paris, notifying him that the grave of the colonePs son, Capt. Jeremiah Murphy, had been To- cated at Romagne, France. Capt. Murphy was killed in action during an engagement last October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
 MURDER OF GEAR

Omsk. Siberia, April 9.---CCorre- spondence of The Associated Press.) Serious effort will be made to Ge- termine the exact details of the assas- sination of the Russian imperial fam lily which occurred in a house at Elsa- terinburg. Various accounts of the affair are still current at Omslp where at present reside two tutors, one Eng fish, the other French, who were at tached to the family of Car Mich olas, and who were with the unhappy mOnarchs until they were removed from Tobolsk to the house at Ekater- in3urg where they were subsequently murdered.
 Official personages who visited this house and who had some opportunity of gleaning details accept the story that the former Emperor Nicholas, his wife and their children were thrown into a pit or cellar and there f-suffOcated, wounded and finally ling bombs. They believe that the bodies were secretly transferred to the forest and buried. Special inves-
 tigati is being made of the tale that
 one of the Jewels of the former Elm press, a diamond, was found in for est recess.
 A story that Nicholas was stabbed with a poignard by a sailor while be | ing transferred from one place to an other, and that, kissing the hem of | the sailors garment, he pleaded for
 mercy, is not accepted as vouched for | by any historical data of a serious nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

Counterfeit bills are not so bad. It's only the fact that you can't buy any thing with 'em that brings in the bad OdoT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

JESS WILLARD IS NOW PLAN MING ON THROWING IN A COUPLE OF COWS ON HIS KAN SAS FARM WHY NOT THE BULL JESS?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
was EASY TO SEE
GREAT CHANGE IN
WHEELING LADY
enE ppTTrTE. NERVOUSNESS RE-
LEVIED AND DIZZY SPELLS
OVERCOME.
GIVES ALL CREDIT TO THE NE"
ROOT AND HERB REm6o1'
DRECO.

..Siu,c taking thu now remedy: lF''"'
I'm feeling nj lot better. ana nav" y"
mich uor" strength and energy; Sn!
Mrs NJ \. Patton. OF Il 2oih ST.
Wheeling. w. Va. r,, 49,, Ala
..NI sIrcu used to he fitful and diu
mn, refresh III" at all. hut now I'm sIad
Tnr nod lime to- come. ! also nave Il
.nirudiu appetite: my nerves arc 9uIr.
,G and since. my liver was worked OH l.
7 ur,rr have, Il dizzy spoil. In la't'
brr..., has mad" me feel so much b'1-
icr that it's easy to So" tn" 'hnhEc ~
me. , ,.,,,.,
Most every day some well known
;,,zcn comes in and speaks highly OF
Drr'.n for the good II has done Ih"n.
or SOM. of their family. prrCo. beng
,r,,J,. from Juices Of herbal plants. com
hines with tn" juices Of IN" stomach
yrr, readily; therefore. results ar"
usually prompt ~
IfiCr taking prCCu IT is noticed TINT
,hr bowel action h'""ln"% regular IN"
,r,nriitc increases: sleep becomes sound
and =, frcShIuT. nerves get steady: ihai
,irrd sluggish feeling pas;"S off ami
dizzinrSS disappears. Tn" SCR" PAINFUL
,hIun,utir FONTS become supple, and IN"
hnrkach" disappears
nrr,n docs not "unlhIn amy iron. MGR
.ury rIhSh ar harmful minerals. nor
INV OH ar :rld. hut ~ - v"E"tnhl" r"m"-
dI. rur" and simple.
Mr. kciS,cr. tn" we'll known DrcCo
rxrnr, has h"adQuart"r" ut {. II. Gri"st
< co.'s Drug Stnr". I" meet TIN" Local
nuhlir and explain tn" merits of TINS
rrca, remedy. See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
SONS and DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY ADJOURN
Huntington Gets Next Convent1on-o1'
acers for Ensuing Year Elected.

rh.. nfic.nrh arnuaI stat. ,"nv'miI"n
,i,, ;I,s ynl Naacnt.rS ct l.!a"rty
,.'..y',.',, l,,.r.. r,,, nv. days
WILLY, ri,,,,,,,..,,, 40 ,h,, ,I.,c,, for tn"
.r,,>t convention awd adjourned y''$i'r-
.,r,,r .1,,.,,,,, ,hn following officers
-, s,.y,. f,r The ,n>ulng year:
STATE cuun"llur--S. r. "a II, '"''r''S-
,,r r.-rl,crra
ASSISTANT state councr"r--Ella Beck.
WhrrI.nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
LOCATION OF AIRMEN
STILL INDEFINITE

CNLENICO. Calif.. Aug. 2S.-Further
s.nrd from tn" party of Mexican cavalry
that reported tho finding Of Licutcnants
+. y. Watcrhuus" and {. II. Connolly.
American aylators. Tuesday was still
lacking today
Governor EStabau Cantu. OF Lower
California. tcl"grar!lrd his cavalry com
mandcr at Me>cnli last night TO with
draw any parties still in the field. and
said the airplanc had been found. Tn"
message fixed thr location Of the plane
rs about - miles south Of tho first re-
rurts 90, wL"r. th" mon were located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
LOUIS BENNISON
High Pockets
ABetz wood Po4srsa1 Rcl ssed thna9h Gol5SY7
DEMPSEY WANTS TO
FIGHT At DETROIT

DETROIT. AuS. @S.--Jack Dempsey.
heavy weigh, champion. declared today
h, favora holding the next championship
bout in Detroit. Dempsey Will make MS
h;nIr here.
Dempsey is appearing in n local thea
ire this week. He announced his plans
today Of building II residence mere TINS
winter but first will spend some time
o. Il Texas ranch.
Dempsey saws hr believes the new
Michigan boxing law. permitting ten
round bouts. will max" il possible To
hold championship contests hero. and
that he will meet tho next challenger in
Michigan IT possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29

me feel like new woman. | can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and wish all girls who
suffer as / did would try Lydia +.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. II. DooLEY, lbs 25th Street
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, ana
instead of dragging along from day to
day with life burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q trial.
It has overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why not for
YOU? For special advice, write Lydia
i. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
The result of their 40 years experience
Is 1T vOUr 'rVice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
GIRL SCOUTS

Tho camp OF the Girl Scouts up Big
Wheeling creek is a happy one and the
girls ar" enjoying many hours Of sports
and recreation. The camp is situated on
the L;LnGmcyCr. farm and Miss Gertrude
Smith. instructor Of tn" kindergarten at
the Day Nursery and Miss Bertha Will
son are in charge. The girls arc now
almost as active as tho boys In tho scout
movement. every bit az enthusiastic aud
with every apparent indication that the
movement Will experience rapid
growth in tho next year
Field day will bn hold tomorrow and
many are III" activities planned for tn"
program. which will include swimming
races. games and general athletics. TIL"
girls Will break camp on Monday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
wnrwood Briefs.

Mr.. Herbert Ebrighl. OF Norm Vat ~
ness. D. Jo,,
Harold Kemp is spending rev gays
with friends al Mingo Junction.
Anil E'ricbcrhauSor is making I'M
provcmcntS on his property on l"e"''
first street. ,aooo
Mr., Reed is erecting fine residence
Miss Emma Lump has returned from
\ vacation trim to Atlantic tiiE;
,,incd hv Miss Helen Davis Friday
evening. , ,,-.ood Ia
erecting fine garage in the rear OF MS
home on Vance avenue. ~ ,ho
Local farmers say that th"F h"'e '''o
hnsI ncach crop IN NcarS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
TO PREVENT oUTRAGES.

WASHINGTON. August oS--Rcgula-
ton Of the use. transportation storage.
purchase. sale and possession Of ex-
plusivcS. with view to preventing
bomb outraEos and accidents in the
use Of explosives. j. pro-
posed in Il bill introduced today by SEN
ator Nelson (Rcpuhlican), Minnesota.
An inspector. provided for in the
measure. would be authorized to inves-
tigatr all plants ana cause prosecution
~ 1Dw Viplatprs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
COL. BROWN INSPECTS
River IMPROVEMENTS

Special Dispatch IL Tho Iu'"iii S'a''F'
CINCINNATI. Ohio. .Aug. @\.--Coi'm"l
Fri T. Brown. newly appointed United
States engineer n oharg" Of tn upper
n,,o riycr district NJ. |. today started
his first trip Of Inspection of all IN"
limited States government improve
rnents in the upper part OK the Ohio river
between Pittsburgh. Pa. and tbs city.
Colonel Brown succeeded Colonel Lans-
.r:g Fl. Beach about two weeks ago. ana
reports all the improvements N IN"
uoncr Ohio river "a progressing rs r"r
schedule. Great cfEs - - being put
forth Colonel Brown =. 10 get 'hEASS
forward as FER as possible before the
winter season comes on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
ST. MARYS

George. the 11-ycnr-"ld son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John King 81 Calcutta. ". Na met
with Il fatal accident Tuesday Afternoon
while playing "oil VOL drilling with
some playrnat"s. They got Il Gun -" crud"
oil AMI werc constructing 4 boiler. When
they lighted Il match III" oil ii;nlt"d and
tho boy was Cnv"Iop"d III tn" llrmr$. lie
was rushed TO doctor. who CAV" m"dl-
cal aid Later his folks started with
him t. n" Marietta hospital huI II" SUI
cumh"d wh:l. thry w"r" takIu.; on Ta:;"-
line at tn" Clovis garage of tins GUY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT TO PRINCE.

NINGHNMTON. =. =. AUGUST ~
\ letter from President wilson |" inc
Prince Of Wales. sent 10y airpian''' HAS
been mailed from Windsor. y. l.. u!
capt. ]. NJ. F"otc. U. :. y. a ""IhP'' ,
tor in the New York-Turnutu n"rial
derby. liz was blwon out OF ms course
after leaving Albany and landed Mon
day night on n hill near Windsor. BE-
cause If u damaged motor. his airp!anc
WAS shipped to Mincola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
Community Celebration.

The community committc" or inc
Hubbard Fairgrounds have planned an
other Of their favoritc community c"i-
cbrntjons to be staged this evening on
,he field at Twrnty-sixth and Nooo
streets. Tho Unccdas and Hubbard
playground teams will stage oa.'
ramc and these will be games Of vol
lev ball between numerous teams TO-
gc,Lcr with many other novelty stunts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29

Il y % I IL 1 y " " ~
profit by my adricc
and take Lydia Z.
Pink h q ms Vege-
table Compound
Before | was mar
ried. when | came
home from work at
night, l would be
just worn out with
pains whch dragged
me down. | took
Lydia E. Pinkham )
Vegetable Com
Do,,nd and il made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
TO LICENSE CORPORATION.

WASHINGTON. August Ex-senator
kclloCgs hill TO license corporations
in interstate commerce has been sent
to Attorney General Palmer. Tho bill,
which covers all commercial corpora
lions having a capital stock or aaostp
Of lI,rt than $l0.000.0O0. is ints0Aod.
Senator Kellogg told the Senate sub
committee today. for the administration
of the antitrust law. He had drafted
it several years ago at the suggestion
Of President Roosevelt @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
CLASSES ARE POPULAR

The business mems class has been an
unusually popular featur" with the men
of the Y. NJ. Z. \. From twelve TO III :
teen men have taken advantag" OF ea'n
class meeting 10 engage in the popular
games and amusements provided i'r
them. Junior. intermediate and senior
class work will start in september.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
Burned Bridge Blocks
Traffic on The B. & 0.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Int"lligenccr.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 2S--F1re
Of unknown origin partially destroyed
bridge No. Of the Il. II Q. railroad
ut the Berkeley Springs branch between
Hancock and Berkeley Springs laSt
night. Traffic between these points is
Interrupted for twCntyfour hours. rms
morning Master Carpenter +. y. Taylor
and n number Of rcpairm"n from Cum
hnrland started to rebuild the bridge.
Nearly half of the structure was de-
strnycd,