davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Wealth

William Rockefeller's will, filed forS
probation. shows that he left an estate
estimated as high as .2oo,0O0,0oo.
II would take you 1900 years to &C.
cumulate that much money II you work
ed on a salary OF 800 a week and put
half Of It in the bank regularly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
WHY NOT HARDING?

Senator II. o. Bursum of New Mex
leo woud pay bonus Of $50 month to
war veterans and eGualize money lost by
veterans as compared with that gained
by stay-at.homes. Senator Bursum or
New Mexico was a stay-at-home. He
had large ranch and mining interests
and he had TO work to help save the
government while the boys were shoot
ing over there.
President Harding is opposed 10 the
principle Of the bonus. He has bowed
his neck. He may be president for six
and one.half years to come. Mark Sui
llvan says there will be no bonus while
Harding is president. Mark Sullivan Is
a republican and is said to have the run
OF the white house grounds.
There will be q republican candidate
for the presidency in 1924. 1t may be
Harding and it may be some one else.
,Former service men are organizing In
,every state OF the union. They may
compel the president TO see a great
lEht, like Saul of Tarsus saw a great
li,u,t while coming down the road.
.vrter seeing the light. Saul flopped.
What is to prevent the president from
flopung ng2-Wichita Record-News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Sooner
Read

AS soon as VIII Hays gets the NOR
ais of Hollywood adjusted a little bet
ter, he might give some attention to
those of South Bend, in his own state
OF Indiana, according to the Ardmore
Daily Press
The Henryetta Free-Lance remarks
roads is a most laudable thing the fix
It leaves people in during the time of
detour is something awful.
A negro in Wewoka, sentenced to the
state penitentiary for five years, will
not be lonesome. according to the VII.
son Daily Democrat. II declares he had
two brothers, an uncle and three cous-
ins, already in.
The Ada Bulletin rises to deplore the
whipping OF a Tulsa butcher recently.
declaring that the fact that the whip
pers were all customers of the shop was
no Justification, because he couldn't be
held responsible for the age OF the meat
the lacking house sent him.
He who laughs last laughs least, the
Ponca City News declares.
Anyway. the Chickasha Express says
It Is better off than Uncle Sam. II
doesn't have to raise billion and n
half dollars between now and the first
Of the year.
II you can't boost, the Hastings Her
aid thinks it's poor thing TO try to
be doing something. and be a dog In
the manger.
Greece is aflame with revolution. but
the Ponca City News says 1t forgot the
skillet has already been left on triflt
too long.
The Coweta Times.Star reminds thu
tired office man who has plugged
through q roasting summer that i
will soon be time TO clean up the ole
shot gun. A few more cold days an'
the ducks will begin their annua
! flights lt adds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

sents approximately 10000 bales of cot
ton. The area is very distinctly out
lined
The bottom map shows the member
ship in the Cotton associations federat-
ed with the American Cotton Growers
Exchange. Each dot represents ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

II everythin,v hasn't been told in the
stillman divorce, proceedings. then we
would suggest ,Nat the banker carry
thee ase to a hll yher court. The law
yers need the fees Nand the public likes
to wallow in the m Fe of love entangle'
ments OF the weaAN Wy. - ronca City
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Berton Braleys Daily Poem
''IJ 81

The race that we belong what strange and mo'eS '
OF people meek and lo~y. OF people high ana p'o'''
multitude OF striving who seek-hey know not ~"'
Rut who are discontented with whatever Is their lo''
bunch eager a blind and needless chase'
The bunde headed headed socalled human race
We couee and other in strife for EVenhooo'
We've always m xed matters which VIC never UNDERSTOOD
And when prophet who has vision sense ana pls
him and we put him INTO cha's'
thinking go our headohg pace
This muddle minded, buddle minded silly human race
Yet somehow of God we struggle to the hght
things before we do them right
spite OF cruelty and greed aud all unrighteousnes
BY infinitely degrees rise and we progress
billion we attain to grace,
This blinded chiclenninded stupid human race!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

The .CNlton Gusher, speaking OF one
candidate, says he has more chance ut
county 90, pmissionership. He Can move
and run i'm district 8. 1t adds he lost
in district " and hasn't any show in
district No. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

The FL Reno Democi sat says the gov
ernment is trying to decide whether
skates are toys or sporN Nng goods ad-
ding that they are OF sn dangerous
weapons. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

Well, remarks the Cordell Beacon, II
"a were not for the splinters We pick
up I'm the slide down lfe's banisters
no A,subt we soon would tire of the mo-
notoIf,S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

DALLAS, Texas. - The two maps
above, released by the American Cot
ton Ginners Exchange, with headquar-
ters in DallasL, show how widespread
the cotton marketing movement has
become in the Southern States. The
top map shows the production Of cot
ton in 1921 and 1922. Each dot repre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
slso the local news herein.
All rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
July 25. 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

Some men argue with their wives.
others are single.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

Greece is aflame with revolution. but
the Ponca City News says it forgot the
skillet has already been left on a triflC
too long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06

II you can't boost, the Hastings Her
aid thinks it's n poor thing TO try to
be doing something. and be dog In
the manger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Kiwanis.

The weekly treat of meeting to eat,
sing and be good fellows together was
enhanced at the Monday luncheon by a
very appropriate and wholesome talk
by Hon. A. E. Matheson Of GAINESVILLE.
He touched on some of the unseen val
ues of life, some spiritual assets that
we always have with us, but on which
we do not always draw the interest
which is coming to us, to the commun-
| ity and the nation, if pains were taken
to learn how to collect it.
Among these unseen, yet most real
assets he mentioned: Sentiment, Joy,
faith, self-control and moral control,
and lastly the fostering of right sort
of private and community conscience
On each topic the speaker dwelt briefly
but with an appealing force and con-
vincing sincerity which went straight
to the mark in the minds of every one
present.
Too much mechanism, too much tech
nique is the bane of the age, and too
little sentiment, said the speaker. He
showed how sentiment softens the
sharp edges of the rocks upon which
men and women bruise themselves in
the hard everyday grind of business
and profession. Life is rich in joy, but
we do not let it sing its melody into our
souls. And faith-faith carries us over
the places where we would despair be-
cause all is dark, inscrutable, seemingly
meaningless without it. To have faith
that God sees, knows, wills and can lifts
US out of the miasma of despair and
other soul disease and builds new
strength. Morality is control, self
control, and collective control of life's
abundant energies pouring out within
them into wholesome and useful chan
nels. And the speaker dwelt upon the
Importance of fostering and developing
a discriminating and responsive private
and public conscience. A community s
conscience is reflected in the public
opinion of the community. We are
what we think. Right speaking and
right doing follow only where right
thinking is done. Our words and acts
are the manifestation of our thought
life, and that is why we are what we
think
The address was appropriate because
it expressed the principles upon which
the Kiwanis organization is built.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Arne Thompson Killed by Train.

Arne Thompson, whose home is on
the corner of Albion road and Doty
street, was instantly killed in a cross
ing accident at Anandale, Minnesota,
Saturday evening, Aug. IL. The news
first reached Edgerton through areport
of the wreck in a Milwaukee paper.
Mrs. Thompson later had the sad news
confirmed by telegram from one of
her step-sons.
About the middle of June Mr.. Thomp-
son went to Minnesota to visit the chill
dren of his first marriage and call on old
friends, having spent Is years in that
part of Minnesota before coming to Ed
gerton to live. The inference is that
be had been visiting near the old home
which was located short distance from,
Anandale, and that he had cotton
ride with the driver of an oil truck
from the farm and into town. The
passenger train was seen coming, but
the driver of the truck thought he could
make it. The engine hit the truck
while across the track and both the
driver and Mr.. Thompson were killed.
The impact threw some coaches off the
rails and plowed into freight train,
killing several people and injuring two
score. His son Edward, electrician for
the Electric Shop in Edgerton, lest for
Anandale Monday to learn the details.
The remains were buried at once, and
the family has no plans to move the
body to Edgerton.
The deceased was born at Ostmarken,
Kongsvinger, Norway, June is, 1850
In 1883 he came to America and settled
near WATERFOWL, S. D. Later the fam
lily moved to Anandale, Mimi. After
the death of his first wife he married
the present Mrs. Thompson who to-
gether with the son Edward and two
daughters, Mrs. Emil Roeber, and
Mrs. Russell D. Homes of Buenos
Aires, Argentine, and four children Of
his first marriage survive him. The
sudden death of Mr.. Thompson was
great shock to his family, but they are
bearing up under it with splendid forti-
tude.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18

Edgerton this Week.
Miss Clara Amundson spent the
week end with friends at Madison.
Miss Alma Johnson motored to Ra-
cine Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Stein
hauer to spend a few days.
Among prominent week end visit
ors at Maple Beach were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman of the Republic, Rock
ford, ILL.,, and Mr. Bliss Jr. and party
of friends from GAINESVILLE.
The Ladies society of the Congre-
gational church will holdIan ice cream
social near the band stand on Fulton
street Thursday evening, Aug. "a Pro-
ceeds will go toward redecorating the
church. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. EIlingson and
daughter Elizabeth expect to move to
Madison to i've. Mr.. Ellingson has
taken position with the P. Lorillard
Co., and when school opens the daugh-
ter will enter the u. w. Mrs. Filing
son is recovering nicely from serious
operation performed some time ago.
The Edgerton Legion Post in uni
form without coats, accompanied by the
band, go to the State Legion conven-
ton at Beloit next Thursday, Aug. "a.
The local business men will furnish
transportation and the leaving time is
1890 p. m. Every ex-soldier in this
section is invited to GO and appear in
the parade with the local post.
Three offenders driving without
tail lights on their cars and one speed
ster paid costs in Justice Hruska's
court the first of the week. L. A.
johnson and j. J. Quigley were bound
over to the GAINESVILLE court on liquor
charges. The case against Lawrence
Larson for transgression of game law
was dismissed for want Of appearance
of prosecution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
County Convention w. C. T. u.


The w. C. T. u. Of Rock county holds
its convention in the Congregational
church, Edgerton, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug % and %.
The convention will be called together
at /: 80 Wednesday afternoon. There
will be singing, scripture reading,
prayer and roll call. A program will
then be apopted, committees appointed,
the president delivers the convention
address, reports of secretaries and
three minute addresses by local presi-
dents.
Wednesday evening convention hour
7:45. Instrumental and vocal music,
scripture reading and addresses of well
come by representatives of the city,
the churches, the public schools, the
Federated clubs, the press and the w.
C. 7. u, after which the Rev. C. H.
Newman will speak on Present Day
Needs.
Thursday morning at 8:45 there is a
meeting Of the board, devotionals,
reading of the journal, report of Gre
dentials committee, election of officers
and unfinished business. After memoir
ial services for 'Our Departed, clos
ing exercises.
Thursday afternoon session at 30
Song service, devotions, report of reso-
lutions committee introduction of hos
tesses, superintendent hour, report of
plans of work committee, miscellaneous
business and closing ceremonies. Adj
iournment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
CR.tNSIII NIL WEDDING
N S0l.ENI<IyED

Miss Doshio Anne CiansiI OF Eovina
aud W u nm Of TcNico were quietly
: married Monday evening. Angus, 8. at
O'Clock NJ the parsonage ~ the PoM
, Stree, Methodist Church. the Rev. |. r
Nucl;lhcc officiating
only few relatives and friends vii.
gel seed tho ceremony The bride WIS
rturmingh Eowncd in navy hhus
Roman creme. with corresponding ne.
,cssoiicS. and immediately after tho
wedding tho counic lef, for an overland
iria 20 Santa Fc. 20 he NJ homo g. their
friends In their attractive new home 10
|. TcNico after August go.
Mrs Hil was principal NJ the public
schools AZ liovina during the past year.
and was visiting with her sister. Mrs.
WE. Schoflcy and friends here az the
/. Tine 1T hcr marriage. Nj Inn h .
suecessfui business man 81 Tcxlco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
W. VI. L. TO SEND OFFERING
10 M'Ck>ER ORPHANS HOME

ITO the W. NJ. I. Of the First BAPTIST
Church and anyone else Interested In
helping Ia feed the children of Buck.
ner Orphans Home az Dallas. $500 will
feed tho. orphans one day. that is cnr
minimum, may We go beyond Let
ivory member II the W NJ L. DO her
lurt No public collections will he
taken In ANYWAY MAY We have n
worthy o'f'ring outside az the pcr
cent given through the local budget.
august and September are designated
months In the woman's Missionary
. nion Tor Buclsucr Orphans Home
Mrs. A. II WiIlhorn. President.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
BUILDS
UpCAQRCHES or
IhEGRO'BApTsTs

The nov. Niles Jenkins. negro Gap.
iis, riuisto9l rc,uru'd Co his home IA
Ahl.ao Yesterday afrr nosiing 70 sue.
ccssful meeting in Mount Zion Church.
" lnf the church hcrc in grcativ
strcngtheucd roBditon and working
barn, Yiausly IN, l;oy Jenkins was
the founder Il thc ohgi h n.rc ana was
49, plstct f0r scvclul Years.
lie is now state ami district superln.
'c~dcrt of he napt., MISSIONARY and
Education Con'ont.ol o. T,Nat. 20 ne.
GRO ufsin.Auit1 D. r..ltcd with
rpanisirr moro ,hItohes than any
o,hDg uln az his denomination. aud has
rails Il over sle noo in m .uuary POINTS
icsid,s The thousand raised m tho
POINTS wcrr regular churches are Is.
ihushcd
BESIDES the Amari. churh hc has
established ohurchc. at Abilene Eas,.
land. Hanger. breckenridge seymour.
Mnnday. Gorcc Colorado City. Annette.
Swcetwaicr. Salcdo. uon,N Gohv. Mid.
aud Roswell and H'HddHu y NJ and
other places.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
.s'esS9;S;!sEE''
1AAA4
MStS. tnNOID ENTERTAINs
n0N0RING VISITORS.

Mrs. T. s Arnold was hostess 81 "a
lovely line party Monday afternoon.
given IN honor az Mesdames Molly
Thompson OF El paso; WIN G. Thomp.
son and Miss Sarah Thompson of
Dallas
The PARTY was taken 10 the Mission
Thcatcr TO see Gus Edwards school
Days" with Wesley Barry, and follow.
lng IN" show the guests were sergd
a dainty ice course at the Heaton Drug
Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
MISS TAYLOR LEAVES
EOIi EASTERN MARKETS

Miss Willie Tavior ~ tn Misses Tav.
lor Millinery Store left Monday for chi.
cago and other eastern markets whore
she viii purchase beautiful new line
oi fall millinery and ladies ready ~
wear. Colors and STYLES are to Dee even
moe beautiful and artistic this year
Than during the past season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
FOR HER BABY


Mrs. John Webb, Ills Avenue f..
Magnolia Park, Houston, Tex. writes
as follows: My baby was sick two
weeks ago with stomach and bowel
trouble. | gave her everything l
could hear of and everything the
doctor sent her, but nothing would
do her any good. l had almost given
UP all hope when one of my
neighbors told me about Wares
Baby Powder. So | sent for the
powder and gave the first dose about
ll;S0 that night, and the next morn
ing her bowels were regulated. Now
my baby eats like little pig and IL
fat and healthy"
Wares Baby Powder is harmless
and babies and children love to take
it. Given in liquid form mixed with
sugar and water. Prescription of
famous old doctor; IN use over 40
years. At drug stores, SOC and 500.
Prepared by The Ware Chemical Co,
Dallas, Texas. Adv.2
For sllo m Amarillo hv civ Drug 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

For sllo IN Amarillo hy CITY Drug co,
ana Limbs IN-Duuldcduv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

" Bnhnsslcy. part block %.
lie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
County Records
Transfers

Transfers.
~ phtman ,o w " Fuqua. Ssl5.
lots 10 block ~. w &R
STANDARD $. q l. Association 10 Na.
iional l. q ! 60 ,Is'. part northwest
CORNER hlaci $50. plcmous
Herman Kerr "a e. VI. Humphreys.
's7i part lot :. block 20 Plcmons.
5 Ehcrsiadi 81 ~ 10 John Dodson.
Sesoo. lots - block 2la. San Iacinto
Heights
T. g. brown o. standard : 4 l. A.
sociliion. $500. l,i s.. block a. san j..
cinto Heights
Releases
Panhandle Lumber Company to T. L.
Roth IT az. lot 40 block 3. Gl.nwood
z. H. Meow 10 J. r. Wt,ther. par,
iot 10 hlook 1871. pl.m.ns
tffidsNii
" Ifhinssl.y nart block 20.
Eakle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
cliei Attend, Convention.

.nccial 10 10. News
ROSWELL s ~. tna. ,haues
Whhcmans chioi OF Hr Roswell zinc dc.
pnrmcnt. is iu Portland. oregon. ~.
t,ndng the Naiionh convention of
Fir, thi'iS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Coal Mine Wage
Cut Is Ordered;
Threaten Strike
Union Leaders Declare
Operators "Cdnt Get
AUay With It,"

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Re-
duced wages for coal miners, ef-
fective when the four-State agree
ment expires April 1, was ordered
tonight by the Southern Ohio op-
orators.
Cuts announced in bituminous
fields were made in face of strike
threats from international union Of
ficiaIs.s In announcing the slashes
operators declared the check-ofr
system would be abandoned.
"They will have one of the most
bitter fights they have ever had in
the State of Ohio" Lee Hall. dis
trict president Of the miners union.
declared tonight. referring to the
accept the cuts" he declared.
Operators, however, said "the
scale set provides for higher wages
than those In other districts and is
so and IS per cent higher than
wages paid at the outbreak of the
war"
The public statement asserts that
the rates will provide a higher
wage, comparatively speaking, than
the reduced wages for some time
In effect in other industries.
They are not going to get away
with anything like that" Hall said.
This reduction is between 30 and
so per cent a day on all classes OF
labor and we don't propose to
stand for I.
Track layers, water hauIers,
timbermen and others placed at 81
day In the scale are cut to $3.50
a day. In machine mining, leaders
arc cut from S0\cents to s1 cents
a ton and the same slash continues
throughout"
The smallest wage under the riew
scale will be for wall MACHINE
mining and cutting rooms. The
scale for these will be .05h a ton.
A wage of II cents a ton is Of
fered pick mine workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
ROOF CRASH BURIES KNICKERBOC THEA TER
AUDIENCE; POLICE FEAR so DEAD, 100 INJURED
DEAD AND INJURED INCLUDE
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
First Body Taken from Ruins That of
Mrs. D. H. Covell of Eighteenth
Street, Northwest
KNOWN DEAD.
Mrs d. H. Coven, a4oe Eightesnth street northwest
Two unidentified women. -'---..--.

KNOWN DEAD
Mrs. D. H. Coven, a4oe Eightesnth northwest.
Two unidentified womeh
KNOWN INJURED
Bostey Euclid badly injured taken
home of DR.. Byrnes 1864 Bltmore street northwest.
Cartney, University of Maryland; badly bruised
Mrs S. Richardson I8Ia Vernon northwest; injured
about body
Richardson husband of above address, severely in
jured -.
Attache Italian Embassy; back believed broken.
H. Goydan Tenth northwest injured about head
James Curtin a64a Ontario Road badly hurt conscious of
Florence Mass.
stayer 1897 California street; injured about body
deeply buried under debris.
Raymond J. Ie4e Bltmore critically hurt
may not live.
Rega a4os Eighteenth injured about
limbs and body.
Nathan Murray agra northwest
dition.
Aphonzo East Capitol severely
jufed about head .
D. H. Coveil a4oo Eighteenth street, minor injuries.
Mrs. Charles Eighteenth injured about
and body.
Mrs William crocker courtland apartments seriously
John Klemme, northeast musician the
chesra taken from the ruins badly injured
THOSE REPORTED MISSING:
Miss Anna Parker 1897 Ontario place northwest.
Mrs. w. o. Bailey, 1889 Ontario place northwest.
Charles William, Ontario place.
L. w. Stayer 1886 California street
Thomas M. Eastwood, manager who lived
Mrs. Thomas M. Eastwood.
William Crocker, Cortland apartments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BOMB MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED

NEW YORK. Jan. zs.-Important
In the Wall street bomb
explosion mystery are expected with
in the next foDty-eight hours by De-
partment OF Justice offichls.
New evidence brought to this coun-
try by Dr. Paul Altendorf. the Burns
operative, who assisted in the ar
rest of Wolfe Lindenfeld. at War
saw, is regarded OF such importance
that william j. Burns. chief Of the
Bureau OF Investigation of the De-
partment Of Justice. hurried TO New
York TO take. personal charge of the
work Of running down new clews
brought here by Altendorf. Alien
dorf was engaged in making a Sc
ries of investigations resulting from
Information secured from Lindenfeld.
He is being secreted by Depart
ment Of Justice agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BLIZZARD ABATES AFTER BURYINC CITY
UNDER 26-NCH BLANKET OF SNOW AND
PARALYZING ALL TRAFFIC AND BUSINESS
CHOW COSTS
y CITY $4,000
Scores of Men Employed
Extra by Street Clean
ing Department.

washington's twenty-eight
hour blizzard will cost the
District hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in addition.
to the loss of life and in
jurles suffered by citizens.
it was estimated last night.
The storm Is expected to
reduce District funds by $780,
900, Engineer Commissioner
Keller said last night.
Damage to buildings, We
hicles and property Is ex-
pected to run into the thou
sands of dollars. Hundreds of
automobiles were ruined
through smashups, while
many were stalled in the
streets and badly damaged by
the elements.
The District maintained a
force of $50 extra men while
$50 additional men will be
hired today and continued at
work tomorrow and until the
snow has been cleared, Col.
Keller said. The money will
have to come from the street
cleaning appropriation.