davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-09

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiiiouGnesS
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSiN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant TO take. Made and
recommended to the pu2lic by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers Of Laxative Bromo
Ouinine and Groves Tasseless chill Tonic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-09
DR.. THOMAS BLACK, JR
DENTAL SURGEON.

Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member S. e.
state Dental Association.
Office opposite new Eost Office anc
over office of H. NJ. Graham. Office
hours, $50 a. m. to $50 p. N.
BAMBERG, s. G..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
78o

for soldiers at various camps, and
supper and dancing for the fighters
at the Temple Vestry. Innumerable
gift boxes have been sent by Sister
hood members at the environments.
All the members have taken the
government pledge to conserve food.
The Sisterhood has helped material
1y in Red Cross, Liberty Loan and
Jewish War Relief campaigns.
Two members are serving the
Government in a professional capa-
city. They are Miss Frances Stern,
whose knowledge of labor and in
dustry has been of great aid to the
government, and Mrs. Harry Lieb-
man, who was appointed by Col.
Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, to act as Exc
cutive in all War Relief work done
in her district by the Jewish Wei
fare Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ships near the battle front; and
some of them are dying there, too.
They have undertaken mans labor
in our great industrial plants to pro-
duce war material for the govern
ment. And they have striven un-
tireingly in support of all the war
projects America has launched.
Among the most active of these
latter named, are the members of
the various Temple Sisterhoods, for
instance, the Sisterhood of Temple
Israel, of Boston, Mass, the mem
bers of which have met twice week
since April, 1917, to produce articles
for the Red Cross. The Sisterhood
is cooperating with the Young
Peoples Society of the Temple and
with the National Welfare Com
mittee, in extending invitations to
soldiers for entertainment at homes
and has provided music and reading
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
AMERICAS WOMEN AND
AMERICAS CAUSE.

To our boys, who are suffering in
France to displace autocracy's
avaricious ambitions with democ-
racy's ideals, be it known, that
whatever they have or hope to &C
complish they owe in great meas
ure to Americas noble women.
In this crisis our women have
over-leaped their cognomen, "the
weaker sex" In the Red Cross
uniform they are enduring hard
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 20, 1918.

ton in London by granting it au-
thority to recommend Ottoman sub
jects of Jewish nationality for ex-
emption from the restrictions ap-
plicable to Alien Enemies. An order
in Council has been drafted giving
effect to this arrangement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

have cost the Hfc OF HU'.u. not liv-
ing under am especially lucky star
While ut work near Ihr machinery.
his hat blew or. uud .u reaching Tor
10. the line shaft caught BOO his over
allys, aud Boo freciur them. mis- inmpcr
was caught and wound his who'll"
rIeht arm around tue sh1ftinr. throw
inr his body around aud around The
shoulder w8s pulled clear ut the
socket and thrown down several inch
,N The fireman stopped the ma
ohiuer, ls gut.kI, as o.. could rN
pcctinr tu lut tho workman dead
a physician from M-ouat3Iuor gave
temporary treatment and Tapi1 WAS
taken to 70 hospital n Albuquerque
=. ruy examination showed the bones
of th, arul brokcu iu several places
und living Bon tho arm 80 angles rc.
sruuituE tu old rail fence. Particles
ur broken bone we're renewed from
a., aru. aud silver plates placed iu
position to hold the bones $50 SOS O.
give them - chance 60 Knit again.
The shoulder blade was also broken.
ls we'll as conclusion or the right hip
aud leg
A. soon a- Tapia cauo out from
the influence OF the auostnctic. fol-
lowing the operation he asked Tor
food. saying he was hungry. 81 is
reported that he went % Albuquerque
after the horrible experience and ~
tp the hospital without even having
lost Co]nsciousne-s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

OF Spanish American blond Maru
ncz entered into tht argument with
such zest tadt h. ldat ms temper and
struck down the other man with
blow from uu iron hludrcuu
Following are THE facts in thr &c
Santiago Martinrz WIS tried .H
Eddy county for murder in April
1911. before Judge Pope No uHU
been indicted Jointly with Jcsus Va.
l%cnsuela. several others were impU
Gated in the crinic. al wore iutozi-
Gated, Al cleared exceptions Martinez
\ petition for executive clomoncy
was presented recently uy Major pu-
JAG OF Carlsbad rho petition rs en-
dorsed 10y the present district Judge
q. A. Richardson. H. o. cullen. who
prosecuted the case. Is Is. Scott. dts
trict attorney succeeding Fulleui n
G. Dow. present district attorney. 10
members of the bar; g. u. Livingston.
member Of the house of representa-.
tives q large number ~ business men
OF Carlsbad: i55 Spanish american
residents Of CARLSBAD and vicinity. ant
the following county officers of Eddy
county: Sheriff. deputy sheriff. clerk.
~ NNaAAA hhNNh ~ NNNNNNM NL|NNNNNN-.
s%ioners, superintendent OF school.
Justice Of peace. probate judge. treas
urer. assessor and the cit, attorney
and city engineer OF the county seat.
The petition alleged that the rcpu.
tation 81 the prisoner prior 10 this
offense was excellent. that hc now
had an ltge, mother. pcnuilcss and
supported by charity. The petition
also contained offer OF prominent
ranehman 90 giYe MARITIME employ
nfent Immediately iu the event of his
release.
ON the above showing, Governor
Lindsey ON March .G issuc,' r cuudi-
tional pardon. stipulutiuP thni Mar
tinez should immediately scCuro cm-
ployment, abstain FROM Intoxicating
liquor. and report monthly to The pen
i~tentiary warden.
Before the executive document had
reached the -penitcntiary MARTINEZ
not being aware of pending release
negotiations. became involved in au
argument with q prisoner trum old
Mexico us 60 which was the better
citizen an old Mexico NcNicuu ur 10
New Mexico native. MARTINEZ de-
Tended the Ncw Mexican side cot the
debate TO "a point whore Ep srizrb
an iron b%ludrcon 90 some sort and
knocked his opponent down The cx-
ccutivc order was Immediately rr.
vOked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
RUM PACKS
HIS GRIP AND BIDS
Los ANGELES ADIEU
Saloons and Wholesale Houses
Closed Their Doors at Midnight
Saturday Night an Injunction
Suit Is Still Pending,

Lon Angelic, calf, April g. john
-Barlcycoru terminated his lesaliz,d
activities boz Los Angelic saturday lt
twelve O'Clock when the saloons aud
wholesale houses closed thcIr duufi
for the Ia-t time a new ordinance
effective this morning, VIII prevent
their ~rc-opcuiuE this week. ur thrr'
after. and t city ordinance rceuIr.Ie
them 90 close on sunday 10 o. more
day uff their lvts" ~ lie.
An injunction suit. recently ueyus',
ly two "tNpayers' Co prevent tl.
operation of thc new dry ordinance
has uut boon finally disposed uf. 1I.
nearly all the liquor men conceded lo.
feat. and there was nu disposition g.
insist on a. court ruling before ilrt
would obey the ordinance. which wa
adopted at am election held here Hot
yrau months ago.
lu- Angeles has had 70 maximum %
eos saloons and 90 liquor houses hu.
since the agitation for local option
became marked the number hJs hc.u
decreasing. tu the past few wee.
since the dry ordinance was uduHteU
ut nr .pcD.nl election. numerous trt
,rs hive surrendered their license
and others awe consolidated their os
tt.I I.lmputa. ~l that only about l-H
-]nIuuu- aud 90 VEol"-al, houses ca.
tIuuod .u business until last Night
The cts has charged each -ilH."
monthly uceusC 90 $40 o. guuh
w~holc,alcr "a monthly deems" 90 SI'r
Tho annual reNcuuc from this .HH
has lprruNImaird 500" "0N. Iu, l'
crease az revenue consequent upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
Convict Engages
in a Fight; His
Parole Revoked

ssleist c9ssrs-asnCHcr 20 rst srs.Ln
Santa re y ". April while
the ink was hardly dry upon the ry-
ccutivc order granting MIN u provi-
-ioual pardon from the state prni-
Tertiary. Santiago Maritime. "a con.
yict from Eddy county, engage IN
a fight with another prisoner lr lost
his opportunity Tor release The cX-
ccutiye order tm%mediately was re-
Noked
MARTINEZ was unaware at the time
of his violent action hat he ws 10
b. released. he not only forfeited
Iis chance for freedom but also lost
his credits FOR good conduct ne
man is reported to have had pf "S-
,eIIcnt RECORD since entering tn pen
iteutiIrN
a prisoner who II a native of "lu
Mexico is said 10 have engaged Mar
tinez In an argument az % the rela-
tive merits ~ q citizen Of an old
Mc>I,u Mexican on u Sew MrNi,'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

luck CO., the protection OF God brought
them out safe. I suppose that is the
feeling of an who are FOR the first
time cVpcrienoiug trench life. even iu
o. quiet sector.
shake tie Officers said.
"As they went they passed som"
of our officers and. OF course. s1-
lutcd.
DON'T salute u.s. boys Shake
hnuJs tho officer said. You're the
first mes up
wasn't that oullye True Amcri-
can"
This BE- iust % of the incidents he
tells that show she bully spirit OF
our soldiers overseas. their true
American tendency 10 grin. under
trying circumstances. Even the sol
dicls ion the French hospital whore
hc spent some weeks showed these
traits he says. and were known 90
doctors and nurses as the smiling
Americans He writes g them thus
% wish { could give you some idcJ
Yt the boys who arc here.
II belong Ia Uncle sam
zone boy is OF German parcntage.
his uncles fight for the kaiser, but
4 belong 90 Uncle Sam says ne His
younger brothers were crazy on the
subject OF warships, and carved min
iature ones out OF blocks OF wood for
TOYS. In the early DAYS Of the Euro
pcJu war. these little vessels all had
German names. but as soon as the
United States broke with the central
powers. the names were all changed
at once. and are now The Yankee.
columbia "The Wisconsin" etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Ilurou's lf stated huur. lrI l'-u pool
mits the sale OF ut,.ur. aHHI. uI-
der certain r.sI De- str..f.
Most of fhy Saloon owners Iul
wholesale dealers ul., r.I 'H
ruhai1s bon other iu. ,. UH..rr
Several of the better located .Hf, "lI'
.r converted Ir. trt rnuu % s.i.
drink establishments 1.rur1.r. '' 'ho
owners
tor tho pass f.v weeks Wholesalers
nl.c been J-I-pus.ur .f .... r. Iuv
prices. and .o called .Unuka40 hNHsr'
hove cut their prices fo .,Ulr "H thvi'
stocks Wholesaler ruH lr kIt"
goods dealers r,pur. tH1I w,H. .. th.
liquor uscr4 have iJid .n nr.sl'"
stocks m sufficient quautiI,. .' moot
their requirements tor uluH .I. .'Nt
Thor, was moo disorder HfU 'n. U."--
ing the saloons ul.huu-h r....IHH.
.uuylyiaj parties SAW tho I.u locked
rar the last Time Tho I''..e h1I
been instructed Goo t1s, oN'.I urD-
cautions against dtf"Eouu,.- .. dis.
order and there 1870 lyn REPORTS ~
cha petty uffrr-o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

pound?' SO | did. and through It, |
found relief from my suffering and l
really believe it gRved my life. II does
not seem ns though | can say enough
I'm praise If this wonderful medicine Tor
the health 81 has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL. West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps IL may seem Am cxtrava-
rant statement tn say that this great
remedy saved a life but womc like
Mrs. Hall. Co whom Il has brought
health. appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped TOO wen
~ doubt IT, Al who slf'r should
Try H. Why risk life and health
without T..
For special advice write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co., ! VIM. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
j. s. SOLDIERS IN
FRENCH HOSPITALS
LONG FOR LETTERS
Families at Home Sometimes Neg
leot to Write Y. M. G. A. Man
Tells How One Feels to Be
Thus Forgotten.
- eo.-rlssoaol.el . ~, -

srUctAL cosTtsPoHptscT 20 rst HtsALp
New York. April liant that
bully True American
This Is what one 81 the y. NJ e.
A. workers overseas has written back
in telling Of the first American sol
dicrs that came back from the front
line trenches
The incident that he called true
American ~ contained I'm tho FOL.
lowing extract from one OF his let
tcrs.
These boys turned out 90 Doc among
those whQ went trst. INTO. tba front
linn trenches. They said H. was "a
strange, and terrible experience. and
that they felt that only wonderful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

lltlf idllll
month so | was un-
able to do anything.
/ had tried every
doctor in Vest
Plains. also every
rcmcdyicouid think
OF. without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly "A
friend was at my
housc and said.
why don you try
Lydia T.. Pink hams
NCretablo Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
Mountainair Man
Badly Wounded but
Shows Great Nerve

syuetAt coRrrsronorHes 10 rsr HtsAtp
M%ourtainair. y NJ, Npril Lon
last FRIDAY Arolfo Tapia met an ac
cident at Romeros mill which would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

a little WANT AID now and then
is read BY every class OF msn-arC
women too Try ooe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
BytakingFr iend' Adviceand
Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, No IL was all run
down In health, had indigestion and ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

We have pu heurJ col. . m
formers graduating from fnr
tops uto the legitimate theat... p.
feHfiou lut who etrr hriI. .'
Legitimate trJroS- graduating r..
hall show game into the fIr.H
the slWdust star Hut chat s
what IdH peiuu of the SeIl. F1utu OIL.
Gus which comics to Albuquerque u
Aprn . did when she left a we'll
known Cleveland stock company %
ride high school horses with the cir
Gus II was her love ~ horsefesn
thlf prompted brr tn make the Shit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
DR.. BEN AVl HERE
WIN Center with Jewish Leadtr, ~,
t. Problems of Zioniat
Movement,

Dr.. Itt-ner Ben Avi, the aistin-
sufshed Palest!nian lecturer and Jour.
nAfist- will be ia the city to-day for
& Sehfsfence with the leaders OF the
ffifhfhond Zionist Society and Of jew
ish toray1hunity work In thi. city. The
c6ntefenee will be held at AZ North
EiShth street this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
On this visit to Richmond DR.. Ben
Avn will not deliver a public address,
He will only meet with few Of tho
leadets In conference in discussing
the problems OF zonisra and Jewish
life
Many Problems OF internal organiza
ION VIII be fully discussed. DR.. Ben
All Is a man OF wide experience and
ripe observation. having been q cor
respohdent for the leading papers OF
Rfafce and Germany. lie is well dual
sec TO advise. rs he ha. mastered the
Intricate politics OF European coun.
tries and their relations with the Jew
ish people. DR.. Ben Avi comes .hi.
ttrhe NOT to advise, but 10 enter into Il
diseussien with the leaders of Jewish
w6fk IA this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
CALLS FOR QUICK ACTION
IN CUTTING USE OF COAL
immediate Application of Administrn-
non'1 Plnn In Sight TO Relieve
Panic In East
tBy Associated, Pres,1

by Associated PreSa
WASHINGTON, January l.-Iume-
diate application OF the fuel admins
tration'S plan for curtailinr the use
OF coal by the less-cSsential industries
was in sight tonight AZ a means of
relieving the coal famine in the East
seine Industries may be asked to shut
down for three days week.
State fuel administrators have bean
given wide powers in apportionine
COAL but tho general policy Is to re.
cuce the consumption of less-essential
industries by voluntary cooperation
In emergency cases. however, the local
fuel authorities have been notified theY
may take drastic measures.
+. r. Moves. head of the fuel admin.
istration's conservation division. tele-
phoned Fuel Administrator Garfield TO.
day from New York that the situation
there was critical. and that sometime
must be done Immediately TO assure
hoosehoiders proper fuel supplies.
10 relieve shortages in Ohio and
Michigan, DR.. Garfield to-day directed
operators In several coal-mininS dis
'ricts to Civc preferential shipment for
ten days to coal for the two States.
Tho coal will be distributed by the
state fuel administrators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Nc Close Schools
to Economize Fuel
Judge Martin P. Burks, Of State
Supreme Court, Writes Fuel
administrator Byrd.

Judge Martin y. Burks. OF Licking
ton. associate justice on tho state SUI
prene Court, has addressed letter
&c State Fuel Administrator II. +. Byrd,
In which Judge Burks advocates clos
ing down tho schools and colleges In
Virginia during the winter months in
the interests Of conservation OF fuel.
The letter WAS addressed TO the Office
OF the state fuel administrator, De-
cember %, 1917, but has only just been
made public. The communication reads
as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Byrd:
As we are endeavorIng In every way
possible to conserve fuel. 1t has oc
Cured TO me to suggest that II the
colleges and schools could be induced
to take the whole or part OF their
vacation In tho winter II WOULD be an
Immense saving of fuel for both heat
Ing and lighting. Our climate is tenn
perntc, and VIC could work practically
as well I'm the summer in the win
ter. This Is demonstrated by the work
Of our summer schools. II Desirable
August might be given as a summer
vacation. and January and February
as winter vacation. BY taking the
two latter months we would save the
fuel not only for these two months but
also for the ten days or two weeks
usually given for Christmas holiday
OF course. there would be some little
hardship in inausurating the scheme
but l feel sure those affected would
cheerfully contribute their mite to The
cause VIC al! have so much at heart.
Yours very truly,
fSigned) NJ. J.. BuRES
Since the communtcat ton from judge
Burks the fuel situation In Virginia,
as throughout the entire country, has
become constantly moro and moro
acute. until. In many sections. 1t has
reached critical state. Both local
state and Federal authorities are 10
Ing their utmost to meet the stu
alton. But they do not attempt to
conceal the fact that only with the
united economy of the great multi
tude Of domestic consumers, can they
be even partially successful In their
eFarts. Judge Burks some weeks ago
realized the true seriousness OF a sit :
uation which gradually is becoming
peter appreciated by the people at
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
WILL SING THE messiah"
wednesday, Club TO Rendev Comph-
mentAry Program at Auditorium
on wednesday Night.

Ono Of the big musical events OF the
winter season In Richmond will be
thu planetary presentation Of
HAnders Messiah" at the City Audi
tetlufn Wednesday night by The Wed
EtGdAy Club, under the direction IF
W. Henry Baker. The oratorio has
seen carefully rehearsed for this DC
Glsion and will be presented on the
most elaborate scnle ever presented in
TIE city.
TIE solo parts will be taken by local
ertists. and special orchestra has
bSes organized for the entertainment
The concert viii be complim ntaIy to
members and friends Of the club. and
tickets can be had on application at
th* box Once in the Corley Building
Soldiers anc eaUors are specially in
vtted TO attend. and members OF the
Legislature arc also invited to be pres
ent and bring their friends. Seats
VIII not be reserved, but admission,
viii ea by ticket. which can be had
without cost so long as they last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
BUSY, HARD-W0RKED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII hnd that the sarsaparilla. pepsin.
nuS and iron treatment comprised In
Hoods saparilla and Peptiron will
give brain and nerve force. relieve the
nervous strain incident to TOO much
10 do In too little time" characteristic
of life to-day.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem to lift tho nervous and overwofk.
ed into new life, enabling them to &C
complish easily the things that have
frcttcd them and have seemed to bring
them to a standstill.
Hoods Sa rsaparilla and Pcptiron are
very effectively supplemented by Hoods
Pills, in cases where a laxative Is need
ed. These three preparations are all
sold by your druggist. Get them to-
dav-A6y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson',
Liver Tone for few cents under nv
personal money back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose Of nasty Gallo
mel and that II won't make you sick
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know II next morn
Ing because you Will wake UP feeling
fine, your liver VIII be working; head
ache and dizziness gone: stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tonc is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and can
not saltvate. Give st to your children
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous Gallo
mel now. Your druggist Will tell you
that the sale Of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
HILL CARTER I'LL
Certtden of Distinguished Lawyer He
ported Critical ut Ills Home
In Anhlnud,

Hni Carter. one ct the most promi-
neHt members of the legal profession
Il. Virginia, is critically III at his home
in Ashland. Mr.. Garter has been i'll for
over week, but recent complications
make his condition highly dang crous.
Dr.. Henry Garter. his son; DR.. Henry
r. Garter. his brother, and DR.. Ed
wEfd L Goodwin. the associate OF the
former. are in attendance. The greatest
alarm Is expressed o2cr the chances
for Els recovery.
About week ago Nj Carter was
taken III OF en- affection in one OF his
lowe! limbs, which has Increased and
Vas MADE worse yesterday when pois-
oEfn6 began TO do its most DANGEROUS
YORK When last seen here IN his of
flee on January Mr.. Carter appeared
to Ire IN vigorous health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SWEEPING ORDER WIPES
TRAINS OFF SCHEDULE
Empire Express, on Now York Cen
trail, Restricted Now to
One Parlor Car.
CLUB CARS ARE WITHDRAWN
All Branch Lines Of Giant Systcm
Are Affected by New Rule, Which
Will Eliminate Service Amounting
to Millions of Miles.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Sweepinr
reductions of passenger train SERVED
on the New York Central Railroad Will
go into effect tomorrow. Tho changes
were announced to-day and amount &c
a total reduction of passenger service
on the road of 5.soo.ooo miles per
annum.
The Empire State Express" was re-
stricted to one parlor car each way.
This has been one Of the exclusive
trains Of tho road for the past TWEEN
ty-hvc years
Three through trains between New
York and Buffalo are Cancelled, includ-
ing the New Yorker. Two trains on
tho West Shore. between Buffalo and
New York. also arc dropped.
A large number OF sleeping cars have
been discontinued, also the compart-
rncnt lounge car between New York and
Cleveland.
Club cars on the Canadian and the
Beaver. between New York and To-
ronto. have been withdrawn.
The night train for tho Adironda cks
has been converted into q local and
consolidated with other service.
Through service on tho Harlem d.