davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

4o14N. CARLISLE ST.

Il rooms and bath. laundry tubs IN basement;
lot l4NS3 r.. very convenient TO Logan sta.
PRICE $1,000
JOIN ERACSs, Jr.. COS Chestnut s..
LOGAN. J194 y. ITutchius,n st.. siy..
porch: hot-wHter heat: elect; hardwood
ioors; twin house: lot 25sO0; snau AZ $4,000
GEllLHAUS n DALLAS, 41U9 y. Broad.
WYOMING SI1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

IAPEKIENCEp OPERATING Rail-
EOADER FOR SUPERlNTENDENr OF
LARGE INpU STRIAL TRAFFIC. uE-
PAR1lIENT IN SOUTH CHARGE OF
EXPEDITION or SHIPMENTS AND
HANDLING. or yARI1IAsTERS. OWN
TRACKS. CLASSIFICATION YARDS
AND ENGINES. ETC; ONLY MEN
WGTu RAILROAD EXPERIENCE
NEED APPLY. ADDRESS ST. l.
100. ROOM 200 CABLE GIDG NEW
YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW and secondhand bis, Ice. t.r,g 81 90
UP. AndreW Y. Blrchott. 6M@ s. g9d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED
20. srlt.d and uuskilled occupations
good clean, active men
toU learn 20 become skilled oDeratoIs
Oh saw and lille processes
win be paid
good wages while learning
3ui after learning
.aa Increase their earnings Cousidersu.s
by working
under Dlau.Wurt ana bonus nlSns
ipoiH Iwr,oruou' D.DartmarI
HENRY DISSTON & SONS, I%C
rarouv Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
BOARDING

FARRAGCT TERRACE. S.. 01O -- Niroly
frrn. seCond-hOor rooms with board, re-
fncd cOny. neighbOrnOOd. Woodland 3Si1 J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
building Lots. FACTORY sites. Etc.
Husiness Properties and Stores
stores and Dwellings

1918 4. PASSYUNK AVE.--3 sty, G rms
and store. including heater and range bus
iness $3Gl0 John ]. Rurns, 1415 Jackson
s. W. COR 2OTH AND MOORE--6 rms and
large store: $4,000: good order modern
John J. Burns. 1t1h Jackson.
$50 n. 10TH-l2 rms. & store mOdern rent
$40; make offer. Smith. 1888 PIT. Breeze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

rOOLMAKERs
A number Of hrst-class toolmakers on hne
gauge work; plenty Of overtime: time and
haiftime IN excess 81 3 hours: minutes
from Pennsylvania Ferries.
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING co.
lit FEDERAL ST.. CAMDEN. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

COTOEEDs stead. employment.
Apply engine room Widener Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

wAsHAIAN. experienced. wanted for nrst.
oositIon Address 800 st., \. W, wash, Wash.
WATERMAN for boiler ,shop: night work.
- -Cruse-kemper Co. Amber, Pa,
Y9TNG HETiIYI YA& Sto p ~ 70 q gEAGa OF rs AGE f.
cK EEIPT EysFlqXETG6FD ssFEGFD ron Is ApE$FFAATEs $FATEs:
2F5tFFIII4 f4FRF RAFtF sER1E4 r5s{$Hf TSH
SUh5TR ( 80. RGDGER EEFH orfi9EI RfEIEIrF. ADDRESS
YOUNG Man
Othoe Of It large printing plant IN center of
city is looking for a young man; one who
must % be- oZpr % M sm% Y"ars snHlGu ana nave nsRod
course; this is good opportunity for the
right young man to work up to a position
Of responsibility: address in own hand
writing. 10 Ledgor ofnce.
YOUNG MAN to MI clerical position in re-
house, keystone supply and Mfg. CO.. a27
YOUNG MAN, about 1S years ~ age, q
assist shipper ana help in store. % Y.
9th e,.
VOTING MAN AZ Office assistant I'm nur.
chasing department 0f manufacturing com
Of eteno~rauhy essential: state n"e exreri.
once and salary expected. y 335, Ledger
Office
YOUNG MEN 10 wanted: snusago depart
ment. Appy 39i5 Germantown ave.
AN INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE in Nev
York city has good openings for q com
petent floor sales manager, an experienced
niGht manager a window trimmer and sigr
writer (man or womRn); preference given q
people already employed who seek larger
field and better opportunity. Address Op
portunity. Box NJ i22. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THE DREXEI,
G3d and oyerbrook ave. directly opposite
Overlook Station, r. r. r.: nicely furnished
7-room apartment; $3.50 per month Phone
Overhrook 6h2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
HEATING

SAVE COAIr-SAVE MONEY
PIPFLESS HEATER burns 2hoo
TO 400 less fuel than stoves and furnaces;
furnishes more heat; air constantly in CIR
cula tion. keeping house Co2v and comfort le,
HEATING. 1897 Filhert st,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
CANADIAN C0MP0SES
PIECE FOR CONCERT

Indian Lullaby" TO be sung by
the Woman's chorus at their con-
cert March / ? at the First Presby-
terrain church, was composed by A.
:. Nogt, brother Of Fred A Vogt
of this city. Mr. NOgt is director
of the Mendelssohn choir of Toron-
to. one of the greatest organizations
of its kind in America.
The city of Toronto pledged so
600 70 pay the expenses of the choir
for "a tour through Europe in 1914.
but on account OF the war the trip
had 10 be abandoned. The money
was turned over TO the Red Cross
The chorus is composed of the
following ladies: First sopranos.
Mesdames Jernegan, Tyler. WiHes.
Borley. Nolan, Calvert, De Loney
and the Misses Newman, Eggleston.
Turner, Chandler. Young and Arm
strong; second sopranos, Mesdames
Suders. Albert. Sarle Weiss. and
the Misses Long and Myers: first
altos. Mesdames Newman and Holt
zendorf. and the Misses Albert and
Benedict; second altos, Mesdames
Wellhauser and Watson. and the
Misses Belts, Frazier and Rempis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
LAKE SHORE MAN
HELD FOR THEFT
Baggage Master Arraigned in
City Court on EmbezzIe-
ment Charge.

August J. Jones. since last August
baggage master at the New York
Central station. was arrested Mon
day evening by the ". Y. c. detective
for embezZlement. His accounts are
said TO be short nine dollars. Jones
was arraigned Tuesday morning in
the city police court and pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge. His bond
was fixed at 800 and the trial set
for next Saturday morning. James
Hennessey represents the defend
ant.
Julius Train, whose prOpensities
for wandering and the cup have got
him in Dutch" with the authorities
repeatedly. was sentenced 10 % DAYS
in the county Jail by City JudSe r.
:. Feig Tuesday morning. Train
has been picked up at various times
in Railways where he had prepared
to.spenj the night, and gets drunk
with regularity.
Recently he spent an entire night
i'm the home or Thomas Van Dusen,
215 West Front street. without the
knowledge of the family. frighten-
ing Mr. Nan Dusen's daughter-in-
law badly when he appeared at her
bed room door at i've o'clock in the
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
INTERESTING MEETING
OF ECONOMICS DEPT,

Mrs. Fred Woodward of South
Bend gave an interesting and in
structive demonstration of food sub
stitutiOn at the regular meeting OF
the department of home economies
of the Woman's. club Monday even
ing. Cheese was used principally
i'm the demonstration, although
neither sugar nor wheat flour nor
lard were used. corn syrups. flour
and animal fats taking the place of
the tabooed ingredients. a number
Of delicious dishes were prepared
by Mrs Woodward and sampled by
the women.
Election of officers took place
during a business meeting as fol-
lows: Chairman, Miss Cora Ney;
vice chairman, Mrs. ID. a. Pugh /:
secretary, Mrs. Catherine Bressler;
treasurer. Miss Hazel Chandler. At
the next meeting Of the department
10 be held March IS, John BOrdner,
county agricultural agent, will de-
liver a talk on gardening. This will
be an open meeting and men as
we'll as women are urged TO attend
as some valuable information on
the making and care of gardens will
be given out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
BATH TUBS ARE
FEW IN F RANCE
Comforts of Home" Not So
Plentiful lover There
Store Potatoes in Tub.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PARIS. March 5.-Bathrooms and
bathing facilities are a priceless
luxury i'm many of the small French
towns where American troops are
billeted In consequence. hundreds
of officers and men are going with
out their customary daily baths and
some consider themselves lucky if
they can get one hot bath a week
Shower baths are being installed in
some places but the demand far
exceeds the supply
An artillery major was recently
billeted in a small town which did
not possess single sevicea BILE
bathtub. While supervising the
transformation Of barn into a bill
let. he came across bathtub filed
with potatoes He learned that il
had been brought there just before
the war by an Englishman, who
contemplated installing it in
country home. The war interfered
with his plans and the tub was
stored in the barn. The owner of
the barn converted il into stor-
age bin
After some persuasion the major
bought the tub and had il cleaned
and set up in his billet. Running
water was an impossibility but by
heating a large kettle full each
morning the major has been able
to obtain sufficient hot water for
his morning bath. When the owner
Of the barn learned that the major
was taking a bath each morning
he commented on the funny ideas
of those barbaric Americans" 9th
or American officers in the same
town have learned OF the majors
discovery and the hathtub is now
working ON full-time war basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
RED CROSS WILL
MAXI Me- DRIVE
Plans to be Completed at a
Meeting of Directors
For Campaign.

Plans are being made for a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Mishawaka chapter OF the Red Cross
society at which the new campaign
drive for membership will be dis
cussed and arranged for. No de-
finite date has been set for the meet
ing, but ii will undoubtedly laFe
place within a short time. Nc "--
fetal notification has been r-roIv-
ed by the society regarding the
campaign. other than that the date
set will be from the sixth 10 the
18th Of May.
In order that there Will be no con-
flict between the Red Cross drive
and the Liberty loan campaign in
April, time has been put as far into
the summer as possible. II is be
lieved that the coming drive Will re
suit in a greater number Of MEM
bers than any previous one. and eX-
tensive plans are being laid TO make
OF the campaign a sweeping and far
reaching affair.
The society is on an excellent
working basis i'm the city. and the
women who have been employed
during the winter months are still
busy with hospital garments and
first aid dressings. The surgical
dressing department is growing
steadily. but women are still great
ly in demand as the output must
necessa rily be greater as the Ameri-
can soldiers enter into active service
al the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
MLSHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS
100 Lincoln Way West Home Phone 49, Bell

vent the throwing OF refuse. paper,
boxes. excelsior or any other infiam-
mable or obstructive matter in al
legs or close 10 buildings. There is
great danger Of serious fire damage
because Of carelessness in this re-
spect, and il is asked by the fire
department that some effort be made
20 put a stop 20 the trouble.
Chief OF the Fire Department
Charles r. shelton submitted his re-
port for February 20 the city as fol-
lows: Number of fires. seven; feet
hose laid. 800; mum Der gallons
chemical used. So; number miles
travelled. Il; number inspections
made, %.
Chief Of Police Pfender's report
for the month was as follows: As
sault and battery. two: drunk. IL;
defaulting board bill, one; false pre-
lenses, one; larceny. one; obtaining
money under false pretenses, one;
public indecency, three; trespass
and damage. fire. seditious remarks.
one; drunkard indecent. one; drunk
and using profane language. two:
begging two. Total. -. Wagon
calls made, 221. ambulance, five.
The chief asked that new. hand
cuffs be supplied his men, those
now in use being of an out of date
and impractical type. use of which
occasions considerable difficulty and
delay. The matter was taken under
consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Walter /. Magolske Of Elkhart
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Kreutz, corner of
Spring and Eighth SITS, viii enter
tain the sewing circle of IT. Andrews
church ~ her home Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church viii
meet with Mrs James BOrst. PIG +.
Lawrence St Wednesday afternoon.
The election of officers viii be held.
Mrs. A. Z. Weaver of Goshen is
visiting with her son, J. NJ. Weaver
3O9 E. Eighth st.
The condition of Mrs Hilda War
wick, 7O2 Z. Third ST, who has been
i'll at St Joseph's hospital for some
time. remains unchanged.
w. r. Stubs. So s. Main St, has
returned from Stoneboro. Pa, where
he attended the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. John W. Stubbs.
Private Thomas l.. Peers left
Tuesday for Des Moines. Ia, 20 re-
sumo his duties at Camp Dodge aft
er enjoying a - days furlough
which ne spent with his brother,
William II. Peers. Lincoln way +.
Private Peers is "a member of the
Co. NJ. ~ L. = infantry.
Mrs. Ralph :. Feie, 7o7 Lincoln
way T., is visiting relatives i'm Chi
cago.
Mrs. Herbert Harmon. 212 ".
Sixth St. has gone TO Valparaiso
Ind, TO visit her sister. Mrs G.. r..
Kline
Mrs. Charles Turner and children
will leave Wednesday for Indianap-
oils, after spending several weeks as
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Jarrett. 222 Lincoln way W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Morrisey of
Union City are spending a week
with their daughters. Mrs. l.. T..
Smith and Mrs. J. c. Martin, +.
Sixth st.
At a patriotic meeting in OsCeOla
this evening. Rev. b. Earle Parker
will deliver an address on why We
Send Our Boys to France.
The meeting of the Board OF
Charities. TO have been held this
evening at the home of Rev. b.
Earle Parker has been postponed TO
Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
BI-MONTHLY SESSION

At the regular meeting Of the
city council held Monday evening at
the city hall. ordinance number 81,
authorizing the mayor 10 enter into
contract with the South Bend
Medical Laboratory. inc, through
tn secretary of the board of
health. Dr. G. A. Dresch. was pass
ed. The ordinance provides for
the analysis OF The milk and water
used in the city and other neces-
sary precautions for the safeguard
Of the public welfare.
city Clerk Joseph de Lorenzi pre-
scented claims TO the amount Of
$4.12427 for the month Of Febru-
AIRY and the city treasurer submit
ted the following report:
Balance at opening of business
Feb. 1, S6,237.94; total receipts in
February. $7.133.44; total disburse-
ments in February, $7,752.O4; bal
ance March 1, $5,619.34.
Improvement account: Balance
at opening of business Feb. 1, So,
12493; February collections, So
554.95: February disbursements,
S1,725.O9; balance March 1, So
95479.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
BOY SCOUTS HAVE BIG
MEETING AT ARM0RY

Arrangements were completed at
a pep" meeting held Monday even
ing. whereby the boy scouts OF the
city will be enabled TO use the
armory one night each week for
drill. Between $50 and zoe young
sters were present at Mondays
meeting, where officers of the home
guards talked 10 them and instruct
ed them in military tactics Young
sters range in ages from ten TO Is
years and are an enthusiastic lot
OF boys. An appeal was made for
the enlistment of others with the
result that troup three has been
greatly enlarged. There is practic-
ally no expense attached to the en-
rollment and the boys are greatly
benefited by the exercises and
physical and mental training. Frank
Leslie is scout master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR BIG DOLLAR DAY

Dollar day will again be observed
i'm Misnawaka next Friday. and from
the interest being taken m the en-
terprise by the purchasing element
of the city. the occasion promises to
eclipse all previous events of the
kind. Those merchants who will ad-
vertise their bargains through the
newspapers are busy preparing for
the expected rush of buyers. They
promise they will have some sur
prises TO offer i'm the variety and
price of the merchandise that will
be sacrificed. stores are being set
in order so that when the doors are
opened early Friday morning there
will be no confusion among the
crowds expected 20 take advantage
Of the sale. As is customary. the
places OF business will remain open
late that night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
HIGH STUDENTS SPEND
TIME IN HANDCUFFS

An unexpected contingency arising
Monday evening during the re-
hearsal Of the high school play,
What Happened to Jones?" which
will be presented this evening at
the auditorium, caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the principals
Of the cast and a good deal of
amusement in the local police de
partment, where the apparent in
nocence of the force might be ques-
toned
In one scene a pair Of handouts
is called for, and 10 lend realism
to the stage drama, the embryo act
ors decided to appeal 10 the police
force for aid. Consequently, they
called at the station Monday even
ing and asked for a pair of hand
cuffs with the accompanying KEY.
The handouts were turned over to
the young people along with a key
which. 10 all appearances fitted the
bracelets perfectly.
When the time came for the make
believe officer of the law. who hap
pens 70 be Milton Stubbs. to place
the cuffs on his prisoners, Miss
Marion Clark and Phanor Hewlett,
he did so unsuspectingly At the
conclusion of the act. however, he
found that the key refused to re-
lease them. After considerable
time spent i'm Intellectual efforts to
get free the trio decided that a visit
TO the station was the only solution
TO the dilemma.
They accordingly marched through
town. the two young'people fastened
securely to each other, and consider
ably perturbed at the curious
glances shot at them In the sta
ton they waited another period
while the sergeant and the chief
went through the no limited supply
of keys in search Of the one neces-
sary TO their deliverance. As the
cuffs finally surrendered the unwit-
ting prisoners heaved whole hearted
signs and exclaimed fervently,
Never againi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
SAFETY BOARD IN
REGULAR MEETING
Members of Police and Fire
Departments Petition for
Salary Increase.

Petitions signed 10y the members
OF the fire department and by the
members OF the police department
with the exception of Chief w. j..
Pfender and his assistant. Adren
Ross. were presented % the mem
hers OF the board OF public safety
at its regular meeting Monday even
ing The matter in both cases was
taken under Amusement by the
board The petitions stated that IN
view of the high cost of iiVsng and
the increased prices OF uniforms the
city employees feel that they are en-
titled TO am increase in salary.
The matter OF safety stops by the
motormen of city and interurban
cars was taken up. and plans will
Poe formed for the enforcing of the
ruling which IS not governed by any
statute or law. By an agreement
entered into by the city and the
railway officials IT, was arranged that
stops be made az AN crossings with
in stated limit i'm order 10 safe
guard the lives of pedestrians and
prevent accidents. 10 is reported
that while for the most part the Or
der has been complied with i'm some
cases il is being disregarded and
steps viii be taken 90 right the mat
ter.
Discuss Fire Ordinance.
The board also discussed the mat
ter OF an ordinance which shall pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Because Of the fuel situation and
the inadvisability Of heating the
church for an afternoon. the yearly
luncheon OF the First Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society will be post
poned for some time, In its place
a social afte noon will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Hewlett.
1925 Lincoln way w Wednesday.
This will be the last regular meet
ing Of the church year and all re-
ports viii be handed in from the
various committees.
The women OF the church are all
working earnestly on their Easter
made 10 make them larger than at
anv previous time church sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given 20 the citizens
90 Wyatt. Madison Township. ST Jo-
scph County IldianI. that the under
ST ,ued Philip W Anthony viii apply 90
the Board of Commissioners at their
April term 1915. for renewal Of the liquor
license granted Co him at their Decem-
beer term 1917 for four months. for the
sale of Intoxicating. vinOus, Splrituous
and malt liquors iu less quantities than
five gallons at time. with the privilege
OF allowing the same 90 Dee drunk on the
premises where sold, together with the
privilege % selling cigars, tobacco and
uou-iutONicati ting liquors, and the serV-
Ing OF lunch The room for which said
renewal is petitioned is the room on the
ground hOor or the two-~tcrv frame
block building. situated ON Lot No. Is Of
UetzeIs First Addition Go the Village
Of Wyatt Ind Said room measures six
tv-hve ttJI feet east and west and TWEEN
tv t2ui feet north and south, and has its
main entrance fronting on what is cali
ed the Alishawaka Road ON the east.
au entrance in rear ON che west and one
ou The southeast side Also a door on
the south side leading 20 living apart
rneut~ ou second floor OF said above
apartments on second floor or said above
described building
PHILIP w. ANTHONY
March .. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
TAKE INVENTORY OF ALL
DISABLED LOCOMOTIVES

International News Service.
WASHINGTON March "a
questionable today was sent TO the
presidents Of all railroads by Direc-
tor Gen McAdoo requesting info~-
nation on all their disa bIed loco
motives. The QUESTIONABLE covers
NUM- ers Of locomotives out of SER
vice because of age. size and weight.
rendering them unsuitable for pres
ent requirements. The director gem
eral wants 70 know just how many
Of them can be repaired and put
into use in places where the traffic
is not heavy and where operating
conditions could be made more fav-
ora BILE and how much il viii cost 10
make the needed repairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
ART DEPARTMENT IN
CUSTOMARY SESSION

American illustrators were made
the topic Of an unusually instructive
and entertaining program at the
regular meeting OF the department
OF art Of the Mishawaka Woman's
club Monday afternoon. The pro-
gram was greatly enhanced by the
use Of colored illustrations Of the
work of each artist. thrown on =
screen by the microscope.
Mrs II 4. Moran discussed +.
Hopkinson Smith and w. T. Benda;
Miss Ethel Burnett gave a talk on
Jessie Wilcox Smith. and Alice Bar
hara stevens; Miss Vida Meyers dis
cussed Eliza beth Shipper Green and
Anna Whelen Belts.
The next meeting Of the depart
ment viii be held April /. at which
time the program 20 have been
given March is will be included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
FOG ENVEL0PS CAPITAL

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 8.
indianapolis was engulfed last
night and early today in fog OF un-
precedented density Motor car
lights we're unable 10 penetrate the
mist and motorists frequently were
compelled 10 walk ahead Of their
automobiles 20 effect hazardous
crossings and turns. Fire apparatus
fairly Crept through the thick
cloudbanzs and street car shedules
were disrupted by necessity for
slow moving