davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER 416.

An Act to propose an amendment to
the Constitution of this State by add.
ing a new Article thereto TO follow
Immediately after Article XI and to
be known as Article XI-A. and to pro
vide for the submission OF said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection.
Section /. Be IL enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland. (three
fifths Of all Members of each OF the
two Houses concurring), That the fol
lowing Article to follow Immediately
after Article XI and to be known as
Article XI-A be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution OF this State. which Ar
ticle, IL adopted by the qualified voters
of this State. as herein provided. shall
thereby by such adoption be and be
come a part OF the Constitution oi
this State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
ARTICLE XI-A. LOCAL LEGISLA-
TION.

Section ]. On demand OF the Mayor
OF Baltimore and City Council OF the
City OF Baltimore, or on petition bear.
ing the signatures Of not less than
20 per cent. of the registered voters
Of said city or any county (provided.
however. that In any case 10000 signa-
lures shall be sufficient to complete
q petition). the Board Of Election su-
pervisors Of said city or county shall
provide at the next general or Con-
gressional election. occurring after
such demand or the fling Of such pets-
ton. for the election Of q charter
board Of eleven registered voters OF
said city or ave registered voters in
any such counties. Nomination for
members for said charter board may
be made not less than forty days prior
30 said election by the Mayor of Bal
timore and City Council of the City
OF Baltimore or the County Commits.
sioners of such county, or not less
than twenty days prior to said election
by petition bearing the signature writ.
ten In their own handwriting (and
not by their mark Of not less than
s per cent. Of the registered voters OF
the said City OF Baltimore or said
county; provided. THAI In any case
two thousand signatures Of registered
voters shall be sufficient to complete
any such nominating petition, and II
not more than eleven registered voters
Of the City Of Baltimore or not more
than I've registered voters In any such
county are so nominated their names
shall not bs priatsd On the ballot, but
said eleven registered voters I'm the
City Of Baltimore or i've IN such coun-
" shall constitute said charter board
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
Approved April 10th. 1914.
CHAPTER sT3.

An Act TO amend cae Constitution
OF Maryland By adding thereto a new
Article to b entitled, Article XVI
providing for "The Referendum" and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

% TONS of Hay. Apply
~ JOS. +. CREW,
I-l5-lm. Maddox, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

tnis rate, and at the said general elec
ton the vote on said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be By
ballot, and upon each ballot shall bt
printed the words For the Constitu
ttonal Amendment" ana Against the
Constitutional Amendment" as nov
provided by law, and Immediately aft
or said election due return shall bt
made 70 the Governor OF the vote fol
and against said proposed amendment
as directed by the said Fourteenth Ar
ticle Of the Constitution.
Approved April 16th. 1914.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER 453.

An Act to propose an amendment to
Article III, OF the Constitution OF the
State Of Maryland. by adding a new
Section. 20 be known as Section 60.
and 10 provide for the submission of
said Amendment to the qualified voters
OF this State for adoption or rejec
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
SPLENDID LUNCHEON.
Features Profitable Session of Share
holders of the Columbia Bank
g. Trust Company.

A delicious luncheon, consisting oil
two elegant courses following the ad
journment, was a new and most pleas
ing feature of the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company today. The
luncheon was served in the directors
rooms of the bank and proved to be
a popular innovation with this rapid
ly growing financial institution.
The bank closed another and very
profitable year, and while the young.
est in the city is rapidly forging to the
front, There was a large attendance
at the stockholders meeting and ev.
eryone viewed with entire confidence
the business outlook for the coming
twelve months. During the past year
the bank has paid its customary divi-
dend of six per cent and has added a
very substantial sum to the rapidly
increasing surplus. One change was
made in the directorate, Attorney R.
s. Hopkins, prominent in legal, bust
ness and political circles, being add
ed to the board.
Immediately after luncheon had
been served to the shareholders the
board of directors met and reelected
he old officers. President William
B. Greenlaw and Cashier George E.
McKennon we're warmly congratulate
d upon the splendid success with
which their efforts in behalf of the
bank during the year have been re-
warded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

added $4,000 to the surplus of the
bank. The year was an exceptionally
good one in every respect with the
bank and the reports submitted to the
stockholders today by President Par
ker and Cashier Brownlow were of
the most cheerful nature. Everyone
expressed the highest qualification at
the successful manner in which the
bank had been piloted through the
past year. The attendance of the
shareholders was good.
Immediately after the stockholders
concluded their meeting the board of
directors convened and the following
officials were elected: President, G.
A. Parker; vice president, William
P. Ridley; cashier, Col. Jos. F. Brown
low, and assistant cashiers, H. B.
Cochran and w. M. Chaffin. These
were all reflections and the mem
bers of the board spoke in the most
complimentary terms of the capable
work performed during the year by
their efficient officials. There is prob
ably not bank in Tennessee having
a stronger official force than this In
stitution, a fact that in no small
measure accounts for its phenomenal
success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
MRS. MARY TUCKER
PASSES TO BEYOND
SURVIVED HER HUSBAND, TON
TUCKER, ONLY VERY FEW
WEEKS.

Mrs. Mary Henrietta Tucker, wife
of the late Tom Tucker, died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at her home
la Columbia. She was fifty-three
years Of age.
Mrs. Tucker is survived by three
children, Robert D. Tucker, of Louis
vile, William M. Tucker, of Paducah
and Miss Mary Andrews Tucker, OF
this city. She leaves one sister, Mrs
James Sharber, and two brothers
Boyd and James Andrews, Jr., of this
city.
Mrs. Tucker was daughter Of Will
liam J. Andrews, for several terms
mayor of this city. She was lady
of cultivation, refinement Of manner,
and Christian character.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
he family residence, conducted by
DR.. ]. c. Molloy. The interlnent will
be in Rose Hill cemetery.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: c. A. Parker, ST., Eugene An
derson, H. E. Ritter Will F. Ander-
son, Harry Otter and Ulna Foster,
Carriages from Maury Undertaking
Cs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
MRS. SALLIt JONES
DIES In THIS CITY
PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING AT
2 O'CLOCK AT HOME OF HER
DAUGHTER.

Mrs Sallie Jones, aged 76 years,
widow of the late James Jones, OF
Santa Fe, died this morning at 2
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Church, In Riverside.
Mrs. Jones leaves the following
children, Mat Jones, Of Little Lot,
Hickman county; Bruce Jones, of
Santa Fe, and Mrs. Walter Church,
of this city. She also leaves the fol-
lowing step children, Willis E. Jones
and John A. Jones, of Santa Fe, and
Mrs. John Kinzer.
The funeral services will be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Santa Fe Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. H. A. Gray.
The funeral cortege will leave the
Church residence in Riverside at 1880
o'clock. There viii be several car
riages to go from the city. The in
terment will take place at the Jones
cemetery at Santa Fe.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

to Nashville from all points in Tea
nessee on account Of the Inauguration
of Governor Thomas C. Rye January
10.
Tickets will go on sale January "A
and will ne good on all trains from
that date scheduled to arrive in Nash
vile before o'clock p. m. the day
OF the Inauguration. Returning the
tickets win be good until Jan. Is. The
rate is the equivalent Of three cents
per mile plus rs cents for the round
trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
ANNUgL MEETINGS
COLUMBIA BANKS
NAME DIRECTORS
SPLENDID YEAR WITH ALL OF
THE FINANCIAL INSTlTU-
TONS OF CITY.
few CHANGES IN The BOARDS
Gratifying Reports Are Submitted by
the Officials and Spirit of Optimism
ls in Evidence-EIect Old Officers
OF Phoenix.

Columbia's three banks had the
regular annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers today. All of the banks have had
splendid years in spite Of the war
and consequent financial depression.
The most satisfactory reports were
made by the officials and a feeling of
decided optimism pervaded the meet
ings. Few changes were made in the
directories.
The Phoenix National Bank closed
one Of the best, in some respects prob
ably the best, years in its honorable
history Of ten years. The sharehold-
ers we're highly gratified at the report
submitted by Cashier Henry o. Full
ton. The bank is pursuing its time
honored and unfailing policy of add
ing $1,000 per month to the banking
capital Of Maury county. AS a result
OF this policy so consistently main.
tanned, during the past year the
Phoenix National and its allied insti.
tuition, the Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust Company, have increased the
banking capital of the county $4,000.
The old directors we're all reflect
ed as follows: w. ]. Russell, T. C.
Webster. ]. Lem Thomas. E. E. Nc
Lemore, Wallace T. Sowell, W. T.
Frierson, J. E. Parks, Ellis E. Woody,
W. A. Dale, H. o. Fulton, F. D. Chat
fin, H. H. Hill, s. H. Delk, W. E.
Jones, R. L. Mckinney, Horace Raj
ney, Cranberry Jackson.
The board will meet soon to per-
feet the organization for the coming
year. However, it is foregone con-
clusion that the old officers will be
again named. During the year that
he has served as president, E. E. Nc
Lemore has demonstrated his splen-
did capacity for the place and has
proven himself banker OF excellent
judgment, rare foresight and splendid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
A MANS IDEAL
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


lovely little keeper of the home,
Absorbed in menu books yet erudite
When l need counsel; so quick at repartee
And slow to anger. Modest as a flower,
Yet scintilatant and radiant as star
Unmercenary in her mould Of mind
While opulent and dainty in her tastes
nature generous and free, albeit
The incarnation of economy.
She must be chaste as proud Diana was,
Yet warm as Venus. To all others cold
AS some white glacier glittering in the sum-
To me as ardent as the sensuous rose
That yields its sweetness to the burrowing bee
All ignorant of evil in the world
And innocent as any clustered nun,
Yet wise as Phryne in the arts Of love
When come thirsting to her nectared lips.
Good as the best, and tempting as the worst,
saint, siren, and parado1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
NAME OLD OFFICERS.
The Maury National Bank Makes No
Changes in the Official Board and
Hears Encouraging Reports.

No changes were made today in the
board Of directors of the Maury Ma
tional Bank, the entire old board be-
ing again elected. During the year
this oldest and largest of Maury coun-
tvs financial institutions paid the Gus
tomary dividend Of twelve per cent
to the shareholders and in addition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
REMNANTS REMNANTS!

Hundreds of yards Of Percale
Remnants from ! to 10 yards
lengths, per yard,
Sale price ....... .......4G
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

executive ability. Cashier Fulton will
never leave the bank until he abso-
lutely refuses longer to serve and
then he will have some trouble in
getting away. His splendid capacity
is SO well recognized and so highly
appreciated by his co-workers that it
would hardly be the Phoenix National
without him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
NEW SECRETARY
FOR U. S. BUREAU
H. S. TYLER, OF NASHVILLE, is
THE SUCCESSOR OF r. E.
HARTMAN.

H. S. Tyler, of Nashville, is the
new secretary and Office man of the
u s. hog cholera bureau in the court
house. He entered upon the discharge
of his duties Tuesday.
Mr.. Tyler succeeds R. E. Hartman,
who has resigned in order to accept
a position in the government service
at Indianapolis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES
SUITS AND COATS

Never before in the history OF
our business have we such an
enormous stock of Ladies' Suits
and Coats at this time Of the sea-
son-as it has always been our
policy never to carry over any
suits and coats. We have marked
them all down at such low prices
that there can be no resistance
from buying.
Our entire stock of Suits are
made Of the very best materials
all newest styles.
$1,000 values Ladies' Suits,
for =. =. =. =. ...$3.0S
$500 values Ladies Suits, !.
for ...... =. $500. 81. 80
$500 values Ladies' Suits,
Tor ...... ...'.. -. $500
$4,000 values Ladies' Suits,
for ...... =. =. ,...$13.9O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

$1,000 values Ladies' and Misses
black and fancy Coats,
for -. -. =. -. $3.50
$3.50 values Ladies' and Misses
Coats, for -. -. -. ..S6.OS
$500 values Ladies' and Misses
Coats, for ....,. 49, .,.$S.0S
$500 values Misses Coats,
for. =. :. =. ...$2.9S
$3.50 values Children's Coats,
for 500. =. -. ....$1.75
$3.50 values Children's bear skin
Coats, for =. :. =. ...$1.A
$1.75 values Children's bear skin
Coats, for -. -. .....0SG
$500 values Ladies' Skirts, made
in latest styles, for :. .$2.24
CLEARANCE SALE or COTTON
GOODS
1Oc quality yard wide Sea Island
Domestic. per yard. =. BE
Yard wide Bleached Domestic,
Hope brand, per yard. Sc
ga. Bleached shsetihg.
best brand, per yard. ....25G
"a Unbleached Sheeting,
best brand, per yard 49,. pc
10-4 Bleached Sheeting,
best brand, per yard :. ...2SC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

oNAs AND PETTlcoATs.
SOC values Flanelette Kimonas
for -. !. 49,. -. ......24G
$3.50 values flannelette Kimonas,
for $50. :. -. =. 800
75c values black Hydegrade
Petticoats, each :. -. ..40G
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
S5c values Ladies' Muslin Pants
and Corset Covers, each. .22G
65c values Ladies Gowns, Corset
Covers and Pants, for ...44(
$3.50 values Ladies Gowns and
Combination Suits. for ...70G
CLEARANCE SALE OF HOS.
lERY, HANDkERcHlEFs
AND NOTIONS
Ladies', Mems and Children's 1oc
Hose, for -. -. =, Sc
Ladies' f5c Lisle and Teeced
Hose, for ...... -. 12C
Ladies' and Mems 25c Lisle and
silk Hose. fof -. -. i. .22F
2 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, for. Sc
2 Mems Handkerchief, for sc
Ladies' and Mems 10c white
Handkerchiefs, for :. :. Sc
Mems 15c Suspenders, for Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dy
spepsia and constipation, weakenr
the whole system. Deans Regulets
(25c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
REDUCED RATES
TO INAUGURATION
NJ, c. & ST. /. GIVES FARE or
THREE CENTS A MILE ON
NEXT FRIDAY.

The passenger traffic department of
the Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Lou
Railway announces reduced fares
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

Florence, Western and Chicago AV.-
Unlike Other Girls"
Forest PIX, Circle and Madison, For
est Park-"The Black Box" No. 4.
Francisco, 2o17 Madison
Star Attractions.
Grand, All e. 43d-
'The Naked Truth
Hamlin, 1926 Madison
The Little Girl of the Attic"
Homan, 3346 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Indiana, AID and Indiana
"The Outcast"
Janet, GIT w. North av.-
Mary Fuller in "The Honor of the
Ormsbys."
Lake Shore, Broadway & Belmont
Chas. Chaplin.
Little Sheridan, 452s Broadway
"The Whirling Disc"
Lowy's, 74o Milwaukee aV.-
"The Curious Conduct of Judge
Legarde"
Lyric, $3.50 w. I'D
Mary Fuller in "Mary's Duke"
Magnolia, Fullerton and California
''The Bombay Buddha."
Medora, 1928 w. Harrison
Chas. Chaplin.
New Broadway, Br'dWay, mr.. Foster
'An Innocent Sinner"
New Era, Fullerton and Western
Star Attractions.
Oak, POOP Western AV.-
Star Attractions.
Ogden, 1886 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Palais Royal, PauIina and Madison
Mary Fuller in "The Honor of the
Ormsbys"
Park, $3.50 w. Lake ST.
"The Black Box" No. 9.
Plaza, 308 w. North AV.-
Star Attractions.
Rosette, 2150 w. I'D
Star Attractions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
SOME REAL MOVIE PLAYS RIGHT OFF THE REAL
SHOWING TONIGHT AT HIGH CLASS HOUSES

In connection with Mary Fullers
story about the moving picture game
The Day Book will run list OF plays
being shown at high class houses;
These star attractions will be named
daily during the Fuller series.
The main feature of all these the
aters will be named every day as soon
as the balance of the programs are
received.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

odIly curing the Fuller series.
The main feature of all these tn
aters will be named every day as sol
as the balance of the programs a
received.
Austin, 5619-21 w. Madison
"On the Night Stage"
Admiral, 4710 Indiana AV.-
Star Features.
Alvin, 1924 w. Chicago AV.-
unlike Other Girls
Argyle, 1920 Broadway
"The Cipher Key
Aristo, 1889 N. California AV.-
"The Girl of the Night"
Ayers, 1925 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Bell, 24o7 Madison
Star Attractions.
Baird, 1921 Madison
"The Making of Bobby Burnt"
Bijou, 304 S. HaIsted-
''Mavis of the Glen"
Bon Ton, 116 E. 31st-
'The Avenging Dentist
Buckingham, 3717 N. Clark
Chas. Chaplin.
Centre, 1851 Madison
Star Attractions.
Century, 1871 w. Madison
Poisoned by Jealousy"
Clifton, 1886 Wilson AV-
"The Stoning."N
Columbia, 1920 N. Clark
Vaudeville and Movies.
Crystal, 27o1 w. North AV.-
Greater Than Art"
De Luxe, 1141 Wilson AV.-
1.-THE Profigate."
Elba, 31st and Indiana
Dustin Farnum.
Elmo, 2404 Van Buren,
''The Little Girl of the Attic"
Erie, 641 N. Clark
Song Contest.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TAXPAYERS ARE
BACKWARD, is
STEMS LAMENT

Il wonder how ws'-s going 10 do
it. Just IA days more in which to
take care OF the taxpayers, and
we've got to take in more than s3,-
0O0. 900 in that length Of time.
wonder why felix's are always 50
slow about paying their bills to the
county"
County Treasurer Edward F. Stein
voiced this complaint Tuesday,
while his deputies were waiting on
the few with money and counting
their woes OF the days 10 come
when. II all the taxes are TO be paid.
the payers have got to go some.
Only s3l4.000 has been paid. the
county treasurer said. And the
total tax roll involves more than 81.
100000. SO. during the next IA
days. the treasurer's Office has Il
gather In a pproximately $3,700 .00C
or start trouble with a great hes
os d@linquents.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Rome Pleased By
SalOnika Stand

ROME. Dec. li.-Athens dispatch
es eCeived here today announced
that the Anglo-French forces have
conducted brilliant retreat from
Serbia and are now falling back
upon previously prepared positions
around Sa'H"'lya.
This n, . oupled with the an
rounceme At the Allies will con
tinue the Ba kans campaign and
send reinforcements to Salonika. has
evoked enthusiastic comment from
the Italian press.
Some fear was expressed here
when the Allied retreat began that
Austria would send her armies in
pursuit. help drive the ekpeditionary
forces into the sea and then seize
Salonika and an outlet on the
Aegean Having attained this am
bitlon Of n century. II was believed
here that Austria would never sur
render Salonika and would ultimate
~ ovCrrun Greece
Tie Rome newspapers now print
Athens dispatches expressing every
confidence tha. the Allies will have
10 difficulty in maintaining them
selves i'll their positions at Salonika.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Hughes and T. r. Are
Centers of Interest
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-with
all the presidential possibilities ~
the Republican party in Washing
ton. or having just left II. the two
men about whom most attention
centers today are absentees--Jus-
iice Hughes ard Col Roosevelt.
II either should run. according 70
the lobby talk today. the best-laid
plans OF the II possibilities are due
for an upset. Toward Hughes tho
attitude ls.
"Tf We can induce him 10 run
we'll win With n rush"
As for Roosevelt the hope IL his
support can be had for scme candi
date other than himself. When his
name WAS mentioned ~ last nights
banquet. there was real show oi
applause and then the applauders
stopped short. looked sheenish end
wondered If they really had meant
n.
OF all the banquet speakers, not
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

one intimated but that the former
leader would be welcomed back with
honors. Several said so in so many
words.
II the banquet talks are indica.
tive. the Republican campaign will
be based on opposition to the VII
son foreign policies no less than on
the tariff Borah hit Wilson's Mex
lean policy, Sherman and Weeks
his attitude toward European ma
tons while Senator Smith, of Mich
igan. attacked at length tho presi.
dental denunciation of "hyphenated
Americans" many OF whom he
termed the nations best citizens
Phrase maker" is another term the
president must face.
Prosperity. based on munitions.
murder and mystery." was a phrase
that took the banquet nall by storm.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

continued last night. Charles f
Evans. 75, was overcome and died
cf exposure at Springfield. Mass.
Daybreak revealed New York In
a hard plight. Snow piled as deep
as two feet in some places, filed
the streets and sidewalks. Walk.
ing was extremely difficult and sur.
face cars scarcely were able TO creep
through the streets. Elevated lines
took their time. owing 10 the bad
condition OF the rails, and even sub.
way lines experienced difficulties.
Soon after the snowfall abated a
call by Street Cleaning Commission.
er Featherstone demanded 10000
men for work In shovelinR paths for
city traffic. Fourteen thousi al
emergency employees we're at work
before midnight. but they scarcely
were able to hold their own. so
heavy WAS the fall. until early
morning. Many OF the workers were
thinly clad and their sufferings were
acute.
Relief organizations and city char
liable departments were out early
10 aid thousands Of families.
Though warned OF the storms aD.
proach. New YORK was unable 20
prepare TO meet II. other cities
along the Atlantic coast also suf.
fered heavily, despite the weather
bureaus bulletin warning OF storm
off Sandy Hook moving northeast
ward. Northwest winds were pre-.
dicted for today.
Tho entire organizations OF tho
New York Central and New Haven
lines were thrown today into the
work OF clearing the lines.
Many Of the stalled strains are
"excess fare" trains. and heavy re-
funds must be made TO each pas
senger for every hours delay. Pas
sengers on other trains were warn
ed that the trains could not guaran.
tee the time OF their arrival.
The Empire State Express, one OF
I the New York Central's crack trains.
after being "losC" five hours. reach
cd New York al 2:4s a. m, masked
Pin q 'ipg Of snow.
New York commuters were
wrathy, complaining they should not
have been permitted To enter the
i trains. One ccmmuter living Is
miles out was imprisoned nine
hours.