davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
YOUR KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE

Burning sensation. catarrhal die
charges. irritation Of your bladder
pains On the urethra. too frequent OF
scanty discharge OF urine or pains fl
your back or Eroins can be quickly re-
Eaved By taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Topeka, kan. April 22.-Lady. the
pet dog Of Mrs. r. G. Ratcliff. wife
Of q Topeka dentist. which died here
funeral
A child's coffin rough pine box OBJ
tanned from an undertaking firm, en-
cased the body OF Airs. Ratcliffs pet
when IL was lowered TO its last rest
ing place.
Mourners we're present, and an IN
dertaker cfficiated at the grave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

CAUTION. while Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief OF nervousness.
general debility. etc, those taking it who
DO not desire 70 put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-DroducinE foods.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

MISS ANNE MARTIN Nevada public
w Republican
offered
against bipartisan fusion candidate opposed candidate
file petition Independent primary
independent candidate for the Nevada 1918 She
the of nations
high living against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
sGsts-Its
PeeIaIt or

A very little time and a
bottle of "Gets-It'' will en-
hrely free you from CONS.
Then, why not be free?
No pain, no trouble, no dan
ger. Just quick. sure, GER
tain relief. Corns and
"Gets-It" just will not live
together, and its the CONS
that move.
It's common sense - the
''Gets-It' way. You lift
the whole com right off
without even feeling 1t after
"Gets-It" has put It out of
business. Cons haven't
enough pc" left to hurt
after they mix with Gets
It."
"Gets-It," the only sure,
guaranteed, money back
corn remover, costs but a
tnfle at any drug store.
MID. by E. Lawrence &
Co.. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Ask your uruEelet- be Enogrs and VIII
clans prescription for kidney and
bladder troubles II YOU are not per-
factlv satisfied after taking first box
tell your druggist He VIII refund
your money. Price s1-25 at your drug
gist. OF by mail. Hinkle's Capsule Co.
Layfieid. Ky.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Those Who Try to Shoulder Unnecessary
Troubles Always Bore We'll, Sane People
HEALTH What's the Use of Being Maryr2 Many However Elect
Ihemsevesto the JOB and Enjoy Their Misery It's Falacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
PIMPLESONHANDS
GUTICURA HEALED
ltched and Burned. Lost Sleep
Could Not Put Hands In Water,

my hands broke out with Eatsry
pimpIes and would itch and burn
iii LII s,---TI-- i-e,-,a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22


until could hardly stand
~ t. They came 10 a had
- Z andwould burn tillIconid
- 81 not sleep 7 could not
= put my clothing On orPuf
- my hands in Water, they
~ hurt so badly
- Nothing did any good.
Tread about Cudcura Soap and ONT
usnt and thought I would ny them
L was no time I'LL began 10 get
beusrand nowI am healed. % Signed
Mrs Julia Shoekley, Williamsburg,
W. Va, Aug. "A, 1913
For every purpose oftheto toilet Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Tal1um are
supreme
Es-rls E.ek F-ss y EEzn. AddreIss sc-tsz1a
Lahsrat1ri-l. D-pt X lI1i1lu. Aa1a-- SD sFgI5-
uhs--. scsp * oir1nsnt 8 ard &C. lll--lz r.
~ Cuti-ura Sosp slaves uithout nut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

LfkO is sold IN original n.rk-
49, ouly, like picture above.
Aafurs al substitutes.
Tor Salu ~ al1 EULall drruEI
The evening world., 1920-01-31
ROBBER TRAPPED
ON WEST END Az.
BY PLUCKY WOMAN
Less BurglarieS If More of
Your Sex Were AS Nervy,
Says Magistrate
CAUGHT PICKING DOOR
Accused Man Captured by
Policeman After Chase When
Mrs. Wahle Gave Alarm.

Whom Mrs. Iona wahlr closed the
door Of her apartmen at NO $40 West
End Avenue at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon she did it very carefully so
as to make no noise.
This was because on opening ;hc
door sho had seen a man bending over
the lock OF a door across tho corrid VI.
He was working with what aftcrward
proved to be a jimmy, and he had not
heard hcr. Mrs. Wahl watched him
a fow seconds, then summoned her
courage and walked straight 20 him.
what are you doing here" she de-
mandod.
- was--I wantcd--wantcd 10 sec
some one" ne stamnered. And then
he ran for tho front door. Mrs. Wahle
screamed for help and followed him.
Her cries were heard by Patrolmau
r.. T. Flynn, VINO was Il block away
lie saw the man running down the
avenue and he followed, drawing his
pistol. lie fired two shots, which
brought Detectives Fitzgerald and
Finn into the chase. Tho fugitive
was caught.
In the West Side Court he was ar
raigncd to-day and held in f35OO bail
for the Grand Jury. lie said he was
Peter Lutr,rio, Il years old. No. 90
East 119th Street.
If didn't want to appear against
him." said Mrs. Wahle t. Magistrate
Levine, "Dut what could / do? Con-
ditions have been terrible in that
apartment building lately. | don't
know how many burglarics have been
committed. Something had to nc
done"
"lf there We're moro women As
ncrvy as you are said the MaEis-
trate, there would he fewer bur
ElaTcs."
Detectives testified that they had
recovered jimmy thrown away by
the prisoner and that the instrument
fitted the Jimmy marks on several
apartment doors in the same building
with Mrs Wahle's apartment
The evening world., 1920-01-31
ARREST
MANY SINN FEM
LEADERS IN DUBLIN
Members of the Newly In
stalled Municipal Council
Seized in Raid.
CHARGES KEPT SECRET
Joseph McGrath Member of
House of Commons Seized
-EXCitment Prevails.

DUBLIN. Jan. 31.-NIany Sim F'cin
leaders were arrested in the course Of
Il big roundup here this morning.
Seven Of the newly elected members
Of the Municipal Council were among
those arrested. The military alone
carried out the raid.
The wife Of one Of the men arrested
was informed that the warrant for
the arrest would be read when the
prisoner was taken to the barracks.
Joseph McGrath, Sim Fein mem
Der OF the House OF Commons for the
q. James division of Dublin, also
was arrested. The prisoners were
taken in lorries to the barracks.
More than twenty OF the arrested
men were placed in Mountjoy Prison.
The arrests caused great excitement
The evening world., 1920-01-31
Passengers, Clad in Night
clothes, Immersed as Non
treal Express Is Wrecked.
MERCURY AT 80 BELOW.
Beyond Suffering From Frost
bite and Intense Cold In
jurieS Are Slight.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Jan. 31.-Pas-
sengers on the Montreal express OF
tha Rutland Railroad, bound from
New York and Boston, were thrown
from their berths into icy waters
early o-day, when three sleeping
cars were derailed at the Grand Isle
North Hero Bridge at Hibbard's Bay.
One OF the sleepcrs went through
the bridge into Lake Champlain. The
escape of its occupants was remark
able, but their condition when they
were taken from the water, or
chmbcred 10 safety was such that
more than score required treat
mcnt.
The mercury was at IS degrees be-
low zero. The passengers had only
their sleeping clothing. When Car
No. 80 went through the bridge they
were thrown from their berths into
the car corridor and fell to the frce2-
ing waters at the lower end. Ten or
twelve persons were piled there in Il
heap for a time, while others were
caught in their bcrths.
Several Of the men in the car, with
the porter set to work to rescue the
others and, clearing the way for some
to Chamber out and passing the
women up to the bridge above, man
aged to get all to safety.
ono elderly woman was taken out
in scanty dress, almost unconscious
from the cold \ man sustained Sc
we're cuts when he broke a window to
eXtricate his daughter from her
berth. other passengers suffered
bruises, eleven werc frost bitten and
all told more than "a score required
treatment.
The two sleeping cars in the rear
OF car 80 were derailcd, but held to
the bridge.
1t is believed that tho extreme cold
caused tho iron to split
The evening world., 1920-01-31
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
INTO COLD BY FIRE
Water Poured Onto East Side Blaze
by Firemen on az Spur
and Roofs.

Several hundred persons were driven
70 the street at 4. VI. to-day by a
spectacular fire in the nyc-story factory
building Nos. &27-a29 East 3ith street.
between First and Second Avenues.
Several OF the doors are occupied by the
simplex Precision Machine Company
and two by the S & T.. krapri Wire
Works.
Tho cwcnty-four families in No. 3al
and several in No. 32o were driven from
their homes. and the siV-story teuemcnts
at Nos. 81 to 32S, back in 2oth Street
were endangered. Scores Of horses IN a
nearby stIble were saved
l'remcn fought the blaze from a spur
OF the Third Avenue H." from fire cs-
cupcs and roofs, with freezing spray
singing their faces constantly.
\ ir" at tho Jackson Apartments, No
22S West 18Th Street. about o'clock
this morning drove ten families into the
street. Only tho top hoor was damaged.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
NATIONWIDE FIGHT PLANNED
FOR ELECTION Of CONGRESS
FAVORING 3.75 BEVERAGES
One of Chief Political Par ties Likely
to Make Question an Issue in
Platform-Lawmakers Can De-
clare What Is Notwithstanding.
BY DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The EVenir

Especial Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. 81 Copyright, i92o).-A those
people who would like to have the privilege of buying making dstb
ung drinking light wines and beer need only make noise that
they may be counted and numerically they would appear to exceed
those who want America kept dry the Sahara they likely to
prevail upon of the big political parties TO put plank its next
election platform to that effect.
Naturally the question of how to keep the saloon exn ana the
pers whSkey those who would drink TO and the
time provide for the American people the light wines and beers
they for socpbeyeng has puzzled the political leaders in Wash
ngton who are inclined exactly be "we but the damp
least damp enough to want to acquire votes next fall.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
MANY CITIES JOIN
INPROTEST OVER
SOCIALISTS TRIAL
Civic and Labor Organizations
of State Represented at
Albany Mass Meeting.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Scorcs Of dele
gates from the leading cities Of the
State poured into Albany to-day for
a meeting this afternoon OF members
Of civic, social and labor organiza-
tions to protest against suspension OF
the five Socialist Assemblymen being
tried by the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee on charges OF disloyalty.
With adjournment Of the hearings
yesterday until next Tuesday to-
days meeting, arranged by com
mittee of seventeen" organized ito
protect tho interests Of representa-
tive government" held the centre Of
tho local stage. II was expected that
plans would be discussed for raising
a defense fund.
The list of speakers includes Ed
ward /. Hannah. President of the
Central Federated Union of New
York city: Alfred C. Hayes, former
Progressive candidate for Supreme
Court Justice; McAllister Coleman
of the Committee OF Forty-eight;
Judge Jacob Panken and former AS
semblyman Abraham l. Shiplacoff.
Seymour Stedman OF Chicago,
counsel for the defense, and Assem-
blyman Louis Waldman, one of the
defendants, were on hand.
Among the organizations repre-
sented at the meeting are the Amer
lean Labor Party of Greater New
York the Woman's City Club OF New
York, and the Humanitarian League.
Among cities which sent representa-
tives from their central labor bodies
are New York, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Rochester, Laclawanna, Auburn,
Watortown, Oswego, Croton, Troy,
Utica, Rome. Binghamton, Cortland
and Little Fails.
If the trial Of the suspended As
semblmcn goes on, the prosecution
may finish its testimony next We'd
nesday, after which the Socialists
counsel viii devote a week and a half
TO their side.
There were evidences to-day Of
strenuous efforts to squclch the
! revolt Of Republican Assemblymcn
that has threatened summarily to
end the PROCEEDINGS. No one
would admit a plan to move
the seating Of the Socialists, and
some of those reported ready to
break over the traces said they now
were prepared TO wait for all the
/ evidence to be put in.
some Of tho politicians in Sweets
cortAr are not altogether pleased
with the way the lawyers for the
Judiciary Committee have conducted
the case.
TO repair IN some way the dam
age done to the political machinery
of the Assembly and tho populations
OF it's leading members bN the wave
OF public sentiment arAirs. the trial
Of the Socialists" the managers
Of the Lower House are doing their
utmost to win over TO their side
powerful organizations, such as the
American Federation ~ Labor. AT
tractyc offerings OF legislation have
been held before them, 10 is said, to
gain their favor.
\ stack ~ roll calls 10 show That
four of The accused Socialists. who
served in past J.. - -latmes, voted
against military appropriations and
r"o~CCution.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
STARS DECLARE WE
WON'T HAVE TO GIVE
UP BEER AND WINE
"Prof.' Meyer, Reading Gov. Ed
wardS'S Horoscope, Predicts
Fortunate Administration,

THE stars say mat tho Amer
lean people VIII not have TO
go without their beer and
wine, according TO the horoscope
lust made OF Governor Edward J..
Edwards by professor" Gusthve
Meyer. Hoboken astrolOger. The
Professor finds that inasmlch
as Taurus was in the ascension
and Venus was posted In tho
eighth mansion Of TIA" heavens
when the Governor was inauEu-
rated his administration will be
quite a fortunate ono, to say the
least"
However. Governor Edwards
viii experience much peculiar
and UNEXPECTED trouble" through
bad friends AMI advisors. Illness
to himself and family, with the
danger Of n loss Of one OF his
children Is indicated by the fiery
and evil planet Mars"
The evening world., 1920-01-31
TWO KILLED IN SLED CRASH
Boys Thrown Against Automobile
In Crossing accident.

I3kSKILL. y. Y. Jan. 31.-Two
fourteen-ycar-old hoys lost their lives as
a result OF n bobsled accident last night
The two boys, Clarence Llndcuau and
Gerald d.enahan, wero cOasting with
two companions, Fred Simmons and
Roger Williams
Crossing Maple Street at Elm street,
the buhsled skiddcd, struk 70 water
hydrant and Lindcnau and Lcnalau
were. thrown against a standing auto
ptal. where Lindeuau died last might
and Lnahun this mOrn,ng, both from
fractured skulls.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
.BAVARIAN PRINCE HEADS LIST
Of GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS
DEMANDED BY THE ALLIES
MackenSen, Kluck, BuelOw
and Capelle Among the 800
Who Are to Be Tried.
PROTESTS IN BERLIN.
Cabinet Reported Ready to
Resign Rather Than Sur
render the Accused.

PARIS, Jan. 31.--The list Of German
war guilty, whose surrender for trial
~ Allied tribunals Is demanded, will
not be revised. it was stated OIL
cially to-day.
The list containing more than 800
names, will be handed to Germany
Feb. TO- it was said.
The list does not include the former
crown Prince it was learned. De-
mand for his surrender, like that Of
the former Kaiser viii be separate.
Prominent Germans on the list, it
was learned, include Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria the Duke Of
-vFssFst,mberg. Generals Won Kluck,
Won Buelow, Won Mackensen. Won der
L4anlIen, Won Sanders, Stenger, Won
, Ostrowsky, Won Tosny, Won Cassel
and Won Mantcuffcl, Admiral Won
Capelle, the brothers Niemcyer, Ma
ior5 Won Goertz, Won Buclow. Nclen-
timer and Forstner and Licutcnants
Iludiger and Wernher
The Council Of Ambassadors Mon
day viii decide upon the manner Of
remitting the note TO Germany.
BASLE, Jan 31.-Because OF the
, alleged impossibuity. Of insurlng the
execution Of its orders for the sur
render OF Germans accused Of viola
N'ton OF the laws Of war by the Allies,
he German Government viii resign if
the Entente powers insist upon their
delivery according 10 the Nachrich-
Ten OF this city. which says 1T has
received its information from Il re-
liable source.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
SCORE IN SLEEPER PLUNGE
OFF BRIDGE INTO ICY LAKE;
NEW WORKERS ARE VICTIMS
CONGRESS MAY GET
40 NEW MEMBERS
THROUGH CENSUS.
Estimated Population of 100000
600 viii Mean Roster Of AS
In the House.

a = lUVrolSN IN mo WCUUVT-
~ ship Of the House OF Rep
rescntatives may result
from the census now being taken.
Best estimates are that tho
census will show an increase OF
10 per cont in population. II tho
present plan OF allowing one rop-
rescntative 10 each 10000 people
were continued, more than forty
new members would be added to
the House membership, making
it total at least AIS. This would
be based on a population Of about
100000.
The evening world., 1920-01-31

Similar drops were recorded IN sew
cral other stations. At Canton new
record was made. when the drop was
from @S above to IS below zero.
Tho forecast + for continued cold at
least until tomorrow night and prob
ably until Monday morning, when a
change TO warmer Is expected.
The local bureau received the fol-
lowing message from Washington:
Northeast storm warning. Atlantic
Coast, Philadelphia TO Morchead
city, n. c., strong northeast winds
this afternoon, tonight and Sunday"
The evening world., 1920-01-31

Recent Berlin dispatches reported
the German Government had dis
patched a note to the Allies in Paris
asking moderation in enforcement Of
the clause in the Versailles treaty de-
manding surrender OF German war
guilty. The German Government
feared, it was said, that surrender OF
the accused might prccpitate internal
troubles in the republic.
The evening world., 1920-01-31
MERCURY DROPS
TO 2 ABOVE ZERO
Forecast Is for Continued Cold
Temperature Fell 80 Degrees
in Sixteen Hours.

An official temperature drop Of thir-
ty-nine degrees was recorded by the
Weather Bureau in the Whitehall
Building between o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the mercury stood at
forty one, and SIS o'clock this morn
ing. when it WAS two above zero. At
midnight tho temperature was twenty
nine. The downward progress after
that was as follows.
The evening world., 1920-01-31

Mayor HyIan expects to leave for his
annual vacation at Palm Beach on Fri
day, Feb. l3
The Mayor says hr may cu, short his
vacation If his presence is required at
the traction hearing. II has been his
'clstom to remain away about 10 month,
The evening world., 1920-01-31
Mercury Registers II below Al
IIOrneII, = y.

UORNEL1., y. Y, Jan 3i,--The NOR
curry registered II degrees below zero
here this morning
The evening world., 1920-01-31

Seriously, one of the most powerful
men in tho Democratic Party in
formed me that he saw no reason
why either political party could not
90 before the people and ask them to
elect a Congress that would give the
country light wines and beer. His
reasoning was this:
Tho constitutional amendment
which now Is In force prohibits tho
manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors." Just what Is intoxicating Is
subject TO individual Interpretation,
yet when Congress passed an enforce
ment act declaring recently tina. it
was unlawful to make or distribute 4
beverage containing more than one
half OF one per cent. Of alcohol. a test
suit was brought and the Supreme
Court or tho United States was aslel
TO decide II Congress had the power
10 say what constituted "intoxicatjny
beverages and the Supreme Court
decided that no matter how mucb nj.
cohol was in any beverage, IL WINS rn
tact intoxicating. When Congress
rixed tho percentage by statute, thu
latter's word was final.
SUGGESTS A FIGHT FOR A "a7s
CONGRESS-"
Ihus, as many peo pie claim tbat7-5
beer is not intoxicating, IL wouId n.
pertectiy possible for Congress to dx
the percentage at 3.75 by law. And II
tho American people want light wines
and beer, they need only elect 80 r,
Congress" Lr Congress can saw thar
one halt OF one per cent. Is not lntov
eating 1t can say that 3.75 per cen,
IS similarly Notwithstanding.
so the Democratic leaders--ap5 ,r
Fairness to them It must be said tbat
Lhey are not now in office, but snon,l.
their time outside OF Wasbins,,o,,
canvassinS political continuously
wondering wha, the country ,vorId
'h'nk OF q PLANK that definitely
pledged Democratic Congressman ~
vote for 2,75 as the percentage OF A.
coholic content in beverages
There i5 no doubt that William len
nlngs Bryan would fight to the deatb
any such provision In a Democr,t,,
platform II he happens to be a dele
gate 10 the neat National Conventiop
and thcre Is no doubt too that tba
Democrats would find the party a.,
vded on the issue. but as the time
approaches for a definition OF Issues
II becomes more and more apparent
that Mr.. BTyan's sangulne predlctlon
that the wet and dry question would
not be q vital factor. because both
parties are committed TO Prohibition.
= their votes, Is not altogether GER
tain Of fululment
on the evils Of the saloons and the
misuse OF wh,skey there would seem
10 be upun!mity Of opinion, but on.
hight wines and beer one notices here
4 tendency to regard with consider
able speculation the exact political
effect OF such u plank in any plat,
form. The fact that Gov, Edwards.
The evening world., 1920-01-31

Raaed Virginia han. e, vet gotalnes 10;
comed he'f and cabin 50; table d'h0te ,lQueT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
HISTORICAL BODY
NAMES OFFICERS
Northern Indiana Society
Seeks Funds With Which
to Keep Open House.

Dr. II r. Montgomery was re-
elected president OF the Northern
Indiana Historical society at the
called meeting OF the organization
held i'm the headquarters. Old Court
House. Mrs. John NJ. Studebaker.
ST.. was reelected vice president;
John a. Hibbard. secretary. and
Frank Warner. OF New Carlisle, and
NJ. ". Mix. OF Mishawaka, were
were elected directors.
VIII Open 10 Public.
A movement was inaugurated at
the meeting for legislation 10 sup
ply adequate funds 10 make possible
the opening of the society's museum
to the public at all times. At pres
ent the society is hampered by the
lack Of funds but by placing the
matter before the state legislature
IL is hoped 20 change the construc
ton placed upon the statutes gov
erning such organizations.
The society's museum Is classed
among the best in this section, be-
ing surpassed only by those OF Chi
cago and Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Find Treasures of
Art In Home of
An Aged Recluse
Portraits Of Celebrated Masters,
Porcelain and Jade Found
in Abundance. ss.@
BY nlted Press:

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. Rare works Of
art ranking with the most famous
OF Americas collections in private
homes. were found by authorities
here today in the home Of Evalina
NJ. Kimbal. widow of the founder
Of the Kimball Piano Co.
Mrs. Kimball was recently de-
clared feeble minded and an inven-
tory OF her estate was ordered by
probate court on petition OF her
brother, Irving II. Cone, Los An
geles.
Court officials found art treas
ures. valued at more than $1,000 900
In Mrs. Kimball's unpretentious
home here. Precious paintings line
the walls and priceless antique fur
niture is scattered through the
rooms. a collection OF Jades and
porcelains was described by art
critics as the most wonderful in
America"
Among the paintings are Rem
brandts Portrait of Artists Faith
err" valued at 500, 900 and Joshua
Reynolds Lady Sarah Bunbury,"
declared worth s65, 900.
Value OF the entire estate was
placed at $2,s00.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
VOLUNTARY EMBARGO ON
UNESSENTlAL TRAFFIC
By United Press :

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. "A three
day voluntary embargo on unessen-
tial traffic began Saturday at the
request Of Mayor Hylan so that
thousands of men and motor trucks
may be rel cased TO aid in the gigan-
tic task OF clearing away the snow
which has paralyzed travel and
business here since Wednesday.
The mayors proclamation ex-
cepted such carriers as were not
engaged in delivery OF foodstuffs,
coal, milk and newspapers.
The high winds that lacked the
snow into mountainous drifts and
caused tidal waves along the shore
had subsidized and with the forecast
that the snowfall would cease some
time today, railway lines doubled
their efforts TO clear their tracks
and resume service. Street cars
and taxi lines were still completely
paralyzed and the outlying elevated
railways were out of business.
Fourteen inches of snow has fall
en- since Wednesday.
Five persons have been killed in
accidents resulting from the storm.
The property damage will run into
hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
especially along the coast where
cottages and hotels were wrecked
by high waves.