davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE,
kLETS FREE

The following excellent publications pre-
pared by the Chicago and Northwestern
railway will be sent free to any address
upon receipt of postage named.
The information contained therein is of
great value to those who expect to travel
either for pleasure or proht. All of the
publications are handsomely illustrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
Huunors

come to the surface in the spring as in 10
other season. It's a pity they don't run
themselves all off that way; but in spite
of pimples and other cruptions, they most
~ remain in the system That's bad.
IInCd's Sarsararilla removes thcm and
cures all the painful and dishgurng trou-
Lies they cause. Nothing else clcans-s the
system and clears the complexion Ike
Hood 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
STRiN ENOUGH

From the Brattleboro Refor,ner)
What do the good brethren who want
Some good Vermonter to vote for think
of the party leaders hclding the state
oonN ention" months In advance OF the ap-
pointed time and at tie Waldorf-Astoria
in New York?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

graduated nounco of chiffon. the gr atoet
width being at the front. IS the liounc,
ucars the hack il becomes very narrow
and is continued all around the ilcwina
train. The chiffon is edged with a tin,
ruching of point lace. making th, tim
ming an extremely extensive one.
The bodice is laid in very narrow DO,
n1nits which are uuplioupd hnlf thci
lcngtr with bands of lace scall .p,d OF
either cd,rc. The sleeves also have apoii
cations of the lace and are finished vc.N
simple over the hands with a sraliopc,
riuplc of six edged with lace.
Although thc extensive lace wells arc
much the fashion there arc others a
tullc which are very pretty and as fire.
uicnt1v uscd as Tho txncnsivn n,ts
fad If tho season will b, to have brides
maids VICAR immense black hats win
Gowns of light cliugin. materials no
that he white hats will not be f,.htou
able; only the seekers Of novoltic. pr. rcl
the black ones because the striking CON
trast between the hat and gowns is NOR,
effective.
bridesmaids gowns are bovitcbinr ir
their beauty. \ material much used /
lansdowno. This has the do bIo anvan
tagc of being extremely Fashionable :. ,
serviocablo. 1t has the Iusiro of six
the softnoss of creme de chine and III,
delicate colorinc Of tho ma Stol tints com
iinod with the durability which come. n
n combination of linen and sill, nc = fo,n.
dotion.
A pcarl grey bridesmaids rrocl has tb,
cl,irt tucked In or,,,r. Of .o,-,, ,.l,s
Zach. tho tuo',s Lrrirninr at tho ord -,
= stirrcd hin yoke nb,ut nino incb.e !,
depth
The tucks exnond into q graceful nar
around ,he feet and there is, q .,lga stio,
Of n train at the back. aIthouah The ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the chill
drcn. Pleasant to take; soothing in its in
fiuence, 1t Is tho remedy OF all remedies
for every form of threat and lung disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
For over Sixty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children willie teething It
soothes the child. softons the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is tho
be st remedy for Diawhcea. Twenty i've
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
THE ISLE OF PINES.
Description Of This Possession Near the
shore OF Cuba tetaIAou oy Unit,d
States-Delightfu Climate.

nba,,itants roso,ro,, ,, p
man @' "''''
rho nrr,, bii ,rrro,,,.d ,,.,,ot, , 100,
nrovid;nr cor ,ho n,,nt,i.h,'a,,. - ,i,.ii
government i'm Ci,b, in Tho dnHri,ion ~
thc rutu,o ,nIntioos ,,.i,t go tt,,,ad c,,,,o
declared nc tho .i>t, ,,r,,,',,i,;,,,, .,rht ~
Isle of pirry ebnu hc aroittod rror, th,
nronosod CONSTITUTIONS, honndar;n, nf
Cuha ITO titln th,,,.,,'' i,i,,,, ,nr, -, t,+,ra
adjustment hv tro,t,,,
Ss thn ,,,,,, y,o,,.,,itfE.,,,o, ,.e,.orr,,,,, ~
Cuho ,viI h, shnrti, i,,,,,,,,,,,L no cur
icct of treaties witb tbe ie1and povorn-
mont will hc tnl,"n -, and amnu,s AMER
nti,stfons ia. d,torr,t,atia, Of no etntue
of ~ t.Io 81 p,,o
mis- Island iins IN , doon biobt off thc
southern const of western cuba about IS
nuIre from NO no,ro., ,,oirt of tho main
land. IT is Is miles southwest of Batabnno.
mo Cuhon and nf no s,o,rncr limo and is
in connutnirntion with tho t-nitnd stat IS
vim Eotal,n,,o nc, oil. ,,.,tcr, and uaIara
f2i miles rnin to Miami LA. ~ miles
dotul distance votcr and rain. 40 miles TO
Jampa i5in'. S1c miles tn New Orleans. LII. :
and ia miles to rcnssroia Ela.
from thr nrst too nnints thc PonnsvI-
vanio railroad and southern connections
reach ali n,r,s of the United States. the
single ratio from New York to Iabana be-
ing 81 -,nnd from IIobann TO Isle of Pines
$40 20 CroI,n.
/ The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
land Stouinyhin comuanv also have facili-
# $ of intercourse between the island ard
+ I'll, Emitted states The nearest cable aad
-" ''t f. ,,io ~ milo. nr
~ I, ,r,,'r, l.. .. tofo-
Inhonc hoivern Nuovn Corona and Santa
r.. i,, ~ ,,1i1,t,d oxtorsin, 70 1urnro
I'm "A strategic noint of view the island lies
40 miles from the entrance to the
\tcaropuo canal. so miles from the Pan
80 -, ''9 1 "a ,,it,, r.o,,, Ia,onica
o,,i,,,r -, M, ,',,r,,ro,,e lcve which sur
~ .t'',,1 ~, 49,, C,riti,.,,, go, sid,
i,' ~, f, ~ ~, ,o,,,,,,,tiahad a. v,,.,'
it,,,,, l,.,,,,,,., I',. ~. ,,s ~ ,,,ince
1,ro lila Of t5irrs ie a~c so,,oro ,,,ilce in
, . ,i,. az si.a - ,,,,, St,tn
n,',,1 t,,,i,1 hos ,,o.r,l,,inn Of
o. 700 ''''''''' - '
10. ,,,,,,i,.,, foo,,,ro, - &c ,arv ni.-
t,ircs,,,o
-, .,,.. a.,.c.... t. n,,.oo,, of "a
., Ion fl,t ,,,,n,., ~, 500, ,c,.l brol,o,, b,.
.,,ii,,.. ,h,, r,,,t ,nn,a,l,o,Ia s,,n,its homo
n,' s,,,,, A., -. C,,,,,ta + eno fcot U,r,,iI, -
"a ,,,s, .h ',;t ~ ,,.hiob ~, Ia,
I i'''''li. ii,,,dn SIN,
49,. r,,I.',,,i ~, f,,t. Ar Cne2. COM
,,,i 80 nln,,ti,',t ,,,.,,,,Ioe nf ,.nrin,,s col
l i ~, Eriot,.,. - ,,,'li,r.,,. b.iobt
tI t[i,,, ,,...o,.,d ,.i,h or,o,, rncl,
'9
~, 9'"i'' 800, ,.t,,,,t ono
ri,', ~ .,'' ,., g.; .,,' ,,,,J..,s.hl.
INV W ''' a., ia,,nn,l i,,,'-
- M i.i. ,,,t ,aG,,,. iod,,oY AMI
'i, ~ - N'
,rt ;,'i t.. - n,,,,,lor or ri,.ars Of
.n,,oi, mas ',t i,,,nor,nnt Of.
w.. =, ~ fDa, to.,,
,,'d ,,o,.iu,iIo + ar ,niIos. tro Sinrrn DO
" -, -" , ,i,,,tt - rioh is ,it,
"S'H. H."' ~. 'i''".' ';t,i, -. ,.e.
"',u inu,l ' O'' t ,'i''
~, - ri H. o,,,o,+.a Win, q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EVANS RESIGNS,

But VIII Continue His Duties un'N
Given Important Diplomatic Positio
Washingtun March -S.-Thc following
letter from the Hon. II. Clay Evans e
signing the commissoucrship of p nsio 5
together iwth an appended statement wa
made public at the White House tonight:
- partmcnt of the Interior,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.

Wostlord, March 2S.-Tho House and
barn owned by Alney Sheldon were de
ttroyed by fire Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon were away from home and it
Is supposed that the fire started from "A
chimney. The insurance on the whole
property, including live stock which was
Javed, was $50 Almost all the household
furniture was destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SOUND ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Vermont's United States Senators
Voiced The ir Constituents Sentiment.
N'rum the NcrthGcld Newsl

The shir subsidy hill was passed in NE
Senate, six republican voting against it.
including Senators Proctor and li!inS-
h4,n Tine other republican senators Vot-
ing AGAINST the measure We're Allison.
Spa0ncr. DolliVor. AID Dlarlcs. 1t is gen
orally conceded in Washington that he
opposition Of such ieaDing republicans,
has deprived IN" bill OF its standne as a
party measure and opened the way for "t-
foctive opposition on the republican side
in the House. Tho Boston Journal, which
i'm discussing thc Fotc cncuired. "Wh2t' :
the matter with NormCnt'a senator's" is
J., spcetfullY informed that they are al
right, Senators Proctor and DiliinGham
Is ill not need Ia offer any apologies to
their constituents at home for voting
ae.HSt bill which would only have on
rictcd the few WtrGut beng of any par
tCular benefit to the American merchant
marine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
If you were | and I were you.
Man MA.

I'd ask you what YOU wished to do,
Mamma;
And If Your game MAS not quite through
When bedtime camo-indccd it's true
I'd let you wait. Each day few
Nice toys I'd give YOU, bright and ncw.
think you'd think it pleasant, TOO,
II you were |. end were YOU,
Mamma.
Caroline Mccormack, In ilarper's Maya
zine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SUDDEN LEATII in RUTLAND.
INtiTON

Bennington. March 2S.-tssi-tant score
t&rv If the Navy Charles II. Darling, wi 9
and two children, arrived herr this after
noon to pass few days. They will oc-
cupy their own house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
HAD RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED
Frank Townson Injured at Northfield
Reported in Favorable Condition.

Ncntpeiicr March 27.-Thc condition Of
1'r9ui, TOWuson of Northicld. who was in
jurrd in the accidental explosion at North
field Wednesday Afternoon, is reported to
he very favorable at lcaton hospital,
whore he is confined. HIS right arm has
been amputatcd above the elbow, and the
thumb on the left hand has been reno, cd
His lungs suffered from inhaling the gas
AT the time of the explosion and are con-
x stcd. Ills wife is stopping at NJ. H.
Ricc's.
A. /. WEEKS INJURED IN RUTLAND
Rutland. March "A. l.. Weeks of St
AlbaaS, we'll known as former internal
revenue collector was run over by car
rag" driven by two ladies at the corner
Of Merchants Row ana Center street at 300
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Weeks was
crossing the street when the horse driven
by the ladies' became frightened and ran
INTO him. lie was knocked down and tn .
wheels passed over his body. Mr. Weeks
was carried into DR.. y. j. DelchantyS oil
fee.
1t was found that he lad enc rib broken
lie will be calicn to St Adams as soon as
nc is able to be moved.
GETS VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.
Rutland March IA verdict awarding
$500 damages to the plaintiff was found
This afternoon in county court in the case
of Matthew Mccormick vs. the Rutland
Railroad company. The trial commenced
last week Thursday and It's progress has
been watched with much interest by Il
.nurt room fun of people every day. The
nit was brought by Mr.. Mccormick of
center Rutland to recover for damages re
:'iVcd from being struck 10y train at the
Ripley crossing, so-Called, near Center
Rutland in December 1900
The trial of tie case of Jones VS.. the
mil lps.If Co..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

The Boston Journal scores Senators
Proctor ana Dillingham; because of their
voting against the ship subsidy bill The
senators would probably be pleased to
kcor in touch With the journal but in
choosing between the criticism of that
paper and of their constituency they will
probably risk the disple;sure of the Jour
nal. They undoubtedly feel that they hay ,
acted in acCG dance with the wishes Of a
majority of the people Ct the State thoy
1cpics sent and although they were Obliged
to veto in oprC ition to other New Englln |
senators it IS not the first instance in
which representatives. Of the stat have
beer placed in "A similar position.
Grom the st. Adams MesserpcrD
In so far as the state press may ho said
to reject public opinion in Vermont, the
opposition of Senators Proctor and Dill
inpham to the ship subsidy bin is heartily
approved.
G'lom tho McIrisvillc News and Citizen }
ghc position taken by Senators Proctor
ard DIllirSham in voting against TIE ship
subsidy bill meets with general approval
in Vermont. The state PRESS a.e unit
in approval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
want ad. She will be forthcoming.
II you are the girl use Free Press
want ad. Youll get a position Immediate
ly.
Vermont is full OF good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds tho girls
for the positions and Woe versa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N "
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

party as the consideration for the very situation that now obtain in ,ha iesi-la, ,.o.- S-G commercial conditions in the country. He knows that if he does damage to the trusts he will sac rifice his party and perhaps himself as Sampson did in his final deal with the lords of the Philistines.
 The people know these things, also and therefore they find it hard to be lieve that real, bona fide Brutus has come to the White House in the per. son of MT. Roosevelt. Therefore they are prepared to learn that all this anti. trust hurrah is a Chinese devil dance purely a matter of red paper Ian terms and fire-crackers.
 The trusts own and control the re- publican party and they will not hes! tate to throw MT. Roosevelt over the ships gunwales if he does not promise to be good And he will be good. No legislation that would really hurt the trusts can be passed in republican congress and nobody knows it better than the President. His present atti- tude can be nothing more than pose for campaign purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
THE PRESIDENTS
 ANTITRUST POSE.

Says the Atlanta Constitution:
 Some of our republican contempor- aries affect a severe indignation be- cause the sincerity of the Presidents warfare, so-called, against the trusts is doubted. They admonish the faith less to remember that MT. Roosevelt is a very strenuous man, and a very bold reformer, and a really inyincible proposition when he once gets his head set
 But all that may be admitted and still the fact remains that the Presi- dent has not yet explained why he re- fused and failed to do up the sugar trust when he had the chance in the last session of congress? Nor why he did not back up Congressman Bab- cock in his endeavors to knock the props from under the biliion-dollar steel trust with its 40 per cent profits donated by the unnecessary iron and steel schedules of the Dingley tariff?
 What has the President done to make hard the way of the trust trans gressors? Absolutely nothing more than talk volubly about publicity as modus of making them ashamed of their rascalities and the institution of a few futile Jaw suits to make palmer than ever the utter incom- potency of the Sherman antitrust law.
 "The President is no fool. He knows that the trusts and the men behind them are the main stays of the hnan- cial bureau of republican campaigns He knows that those men supply the sinews of success to the republican
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
CIRCULATION REPORT.

Frank V. Pinney, Business Manager 4 the sisbee Daily Review, being du. ly sworn, says the average number of copies printed, each day during the week ending August 21, 1902, was 1920 copies. And said F. V. Pinney further says that the total number of copies print cd and distributed during 26 days of July was 34,200.
 FRANK V. PlNNEY. Subscribe and sworn to before me, this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1902.
 M. ]. BROWN, Notary Public. My Commission expires December 13, 1904.
 The circulation books of the eIseEE DAILY REVIEW are open to advertis- -ersers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

While nothing definite has recently been given out concerning the begin ming of construction work on the Phoenix and Eastern railroad, yet there seems to be no doubt that the road will be built from Phoenix to Benson. The citizens of Phoenix are going ahead with the work of securing the right of way for the line between that city and Mesa. The building of this road will stimulate the mining industry of rich mineral section. as is will pass near the Ray, Troy, Nam moth and other rici districts. 1t would be a greater feeder for Phoenix as 1t woud carry to that city the trade of large section of country, which now goes elsewhere. It would also add much to the commercial impor- tance of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Herbert Brown, who retires iron. the superintendency of the territoria' prison to make way for Col Griffith. the new apointee, has made a most excellent official. Mr. own is an old newspaper man. having for years con ducted the Daily Citizen at Tucson. He is popular all over Arizona It is reported that he has leased the Gondolfo hotel at Yuma. His hosts of friends throughout Arizona will wish him success in whatever enterprise he may engage in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

As he was boarding the steamer to start for Europe Schwab said: T don't know where am going. Ihavent had time to map out course ahead. I'm not sick I'm not going to resign. I'm not going away on business. Perhaps he is merely taking a trip across because he hasn't anything else to do. and hates to just sit around drawing his salary. Some people are so queer about these things.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

The contest between Col Wilson and c. NJ. shannon. for the democratic ed in a manner that leaves the demo crats in fine shape to dispose of the republican candidate this fall. There has been no charges made against either candidate that will require ex- planation. The democratic press has remained almost neutral in the con test and is. therefore. in a position Q do the most effective work for the democratic candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WARNING ON TYPHOID.

A campaign of education in matterS
 of hygiene and sanitation is always to
 be commended and encouraged. wheth-
 CT disease epidemic exists or not.
 It is largely through such literature
 as the health department of Chicago
 has been circulating that the death
 rate of that city has been reduced be- low that of any large city in the world
 The Chicago Record Herald says:
 In the present epidemic of typhoid there is urgent need of very thorough publicity on questions of preventive measures against this dangerous mala dy. A bulletin issued on Thursday which has been printed in various forms and distributed in all parts of Chicago, covers the question of ty- phoid prevention comprehensively and yet so plainly that it would seem ,a leave little excuse for ignorance or carelessness. The bulletin makes it very plain that typhoid is simply" get ting poisioned" by. drinking polluted water or milk or by eating decayed food. As the typhoid germ is killed by heat it follows that the only safety lies in boiling the drinking water and in pasteurizing the milk In case of vegetables and fruit none should be used that shows the slight est taint or evidence of decay. Vege- tables and fruit that are to be eaten raw should be washed in water that has been boiled and cooled.
 Particularly important are the health l injunctions regarding | cleanliness. Whether typhoid is the direct result of lack of cleanliness | pr not it is certain that unclean sur i weaken the health and rem | der persons much more susceptible 1 10 the disease and when contracted i: 1 Is more severe and much more diff i cult to control.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

The doubt which o'erhung Maricopa county between the holding of primar ies and the county convention, may be attributed to the fact that Joe Alexan der was a Shannon delegate froal Phoenix. Joe is very live wire in q political convention and no one $ willing to positively assert wha. will happen in one where he is a facto-. until after adjournment.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

It is about time that N. o. Murphy was receiving another letter from Mark Hanna, promising the admis- sion of Arizona to statehood if the ter ritory elects a republican delegate to congress this fall. The republicans will be at a great disadvantage in the campaign without such a letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Wiley E Jones. of Graham county, who failed in his fight for the demo- c,atic nomination for district attorney, has rendered his services to make speeches for the ticket during the campaign. Mir. Jones is fluent talk CT and knows all about the sins of the republican party
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Democratic nominations so far for the legislature is guarantee that po- litical demogoguery will have to take a back seat in Phoenix next winter, and let us hope that some of the ex- travagant laws of the last legislature will be repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Will the Bisbee republicans follow the lead of the Miner and declare for the disincorporation of Bisbee and a return to . chaotic state, when no pub lie improvement can be promoted, ex- cept by private contributions. We will see.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Bob Morrison visited Clifton last week, where he was in conference with Col. Egan. MT. Morrison will. ia all probability, be nominated for delegate to congress, as about every body else in the party has refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi can precinct convention.
 s. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself candidate Tor supervisor of Cochise county, sub 5ect to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scorf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Tombstone will soon be out of the wilderness. The iron horse will re- ceive a great reception in that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

The Review brings the news iron the world to its readers every morning. This is appreciated as is shown by its continued growth in circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

The Bsbee ball team still holds the the don'g then first matter witt Morenc?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
SEVENTEEN
INCHES OF
SNOW.
Heavy Fall at Buffalo Causes
Serious In.erferancs With
Traffic. Roads Blocked.

Buffalo. y. Y, Jan. 2s.-The heaviest
snowstorm western New York has had
in years set in Monday morning and de-
veloped into a blizzard in the evening.
Yesterday railroad and street car traffic
was impeded as never before, and IL
was Impossible in many places 10 get
enough men 10 shovel the snow, which
il more than two feet deep On the level
IN the city. and house-high in the coun-
try. where a violent windstorm is causing
massive drifts. In this city the snow
Is wet and heavy.
The weather is mild. otherwise, rail-
road officers say. Buffalo would be snow
bound. As il is through trains on all
roads are late. The New York Centrars
belt line trains wer. stalled early this.
morning, and It is only BY the utmost
effort OF the part OF hundreds OF men
that the tracks are kept clear enough
to get trains through
Street cars were run all night TO keep
the roads open. The Tenders on all cars
have been Inverted so they are two feet
from the ground instead Of six inches,
and the cars barely crawl along. Tho
snow is falling so rapidly that IL Is
doubtful II the tracks can be kept clear
throughout the day.
Reports from suburban towns are 20
the effect that all towns except those
on the main lines OF railroad are snow
bound. This will result in much hard.
ship in some places, whore the weather
has been mild and the coal and wood
supply limited. IL is impossible, owing
TO the continued fall OF snow, 10 break
through the roads. The storm Is re-
ported 20 be more severe 20 the south
and east of Buffalo than IL is here All
suburban trolley lines have suspended.