davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

= 'WIIIus at ceA Io-uAy lee 49, !.
Fast st Gulf Fresh cast and northeast: /:
pMelfted and occasional rains. - ~
5ns&s Guf-~Modsrate east to north /,
1esldy; oeeasional showers. S4st, I-4
pptaFtobsaR Sea and Windward Passage
Nsesh sast TO north except variable over
ipssl showers -
lx,Aorh of Sandy HQolc--Fresn southwest: :
9seercast; showery g " ~ss1
.. ssndyy Hook to Hatteras-sToderate to
ZEN ssssyta south and southwest overcast: ::
hsetefas.- to Florida straits--Frosh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Suits in FIata Ieasael

Hamilton Iselin g. Go. leased an
apsrtment s, ct 1915 Park Avenue to Pres
Culver & Co. have leased an apart
ment at 151 East Eightieth Street to
Arthur ]. Simpson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
'Trowbridge Buys Home

Rhe Stilwell Realty Company of
Mamaroneek sold the residence Of Mrs.
Henriette r. Walters, at Harbor
Heights, to Joseph P. Trowbridge, gem
sral agent of the New Haven Railroad,
who will occupy it. I,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
- :
PELHAM

COLONIAL HOUSE, 6 rooms. tiled bath
with shower sun parlor sleeping porch.
hot water heat, open freplacei large plot !:
immediate possession: conveniently located.
Price, Sl3.50o: liberal tnr;ns JAMES H.,
CONNOLLY, Welt Lane. Tel. Pelham
1aA6. Reeidance lk&T.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Resident OF Jamaica Buys
ss Home in Pelham Heights

George HEwe sold fer Charles J.
gellifg = hore on Corona Avenue, Pei
Am FSsa1, Pelham. n. Y. to A. f.
Maxws.L Of Jamaica, l. I. The house
ecnsat1s ten rooms and three baths, on
riot ta0gf25. sit'Fste H. zi a'e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
.TAnRYroWN

IsANFoRD pARK--Beeutlfnl new large
rooms modern In every detaii; excellent
location; near schools. church, shopping
center and railroad. trolley; price $500.
terms. Owner. A. KAIN0WiTK, 1s Han
ford Place Phone Tarrytown i979~w,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
NEW ROCHELLE
SEw ROcssEEIE

NEW ROCHELLE
STuCC0 RESIDENCE, rooms. baths;
large corner plot: convenient TO station,
schools and Sound. Price. $4,000. MRS.
Tel, sts New Aocheiis. N. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Stores i'm Elton Avenue Sold

!. arthur Weyl & Co. sold for William
5lnes berge n 80. "a Mo- Hera the ysoutfr-,
Street, a one story Building. containing
nine stores, 15ox65x astHrEssgnfraar.o 4 slIfra EYE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
MOUNT VERNON

NEW, TWO-FAmILY STUCC0, 6 Rooms
and BATH shower; oak floors and trim,
sun parior and sleeping porches: corner
plot. restricted park between two rail-
roads. one floor aeesed $3.50 per month;
ARTHUR g. BLATZ REALTT GO.
Iet. National Bank Bldg. Mount Vernon.
Qkkweed ss0.L.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Special Offering of Really

Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc, will hold To-
day special auction sale in the Real
Estate Exchange, Id Vesey Street; of
parcels located in the Bronx, Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn, Flushing and YonRers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Manhattan Beach Homo sold

John r. Oscar L. Foley have sold
for Loughran DAILY, 75 Coieridge Street,
Manhattan Beach, q three story dwell
ing, 60xl00. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

WILLIAMS. MARJORIE LIN PuEsU.
ance Of an order of Honorable John
Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County Of
New York, notice is hereby given 80 all
persons having claims against Marjoris L..
deceaged, to present the game, with youch-
ors thereof, to the subscriber. at Mia piacs
e. a claason modivaina otaes "a @ G
liam Street. in the Borough of Nanhattsn,
In the City of New York. NJ. T., IN or be-
Dated New York. the lsth day OF July
1922.
JOSEPH HARVEY LADEW, ExeA.uter.
PARSONS. CLOSSON & M'ILVAINE, At.
torneys for Executor, Otsics and Poas-
once Address, Sc William Street. Mes
York, ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

FOR SALy--Attraetive horsse, three acres,
eleven rgonis, two baths; five car garage;
electricity; all fmprovementsf $4,000.
seen by appointment. Phone White
Plains ss7.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
IN WESTCHESTER 49, s|
sSe SALE OR RENT AseaAsl HIN BAalss| alss
WRITE PLAINS

NEW DUTCH 5000 !.
BUILT by OWNER by days work, o
rooms. tiled bath with seS-ln tub; break
fa st nook; oak floors, copper leaders,; steam
neat; SO minutes from Grand Central
Small cash payment OWNER, III MARITIME
Ave, White Plains, N. \.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
CauIfieId i'm New pe,sis;o,,

Philip c.. Caulfeld, formerly con
,nected with Spear 6 Co, has joined thu
brokerage, staff of Thoens ,& Flaun
iacher. fnes e55,., q - 49,,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Church Gets Adjoining House
The Church Of 'St.ECecilia, has 49, =
CURED from Irene d. M. and Arthur
Egan the three .three-story houses, at
22S to 2S2 East 1o5th Street, 5ox100.
Ihe church owns adjacent nronertr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15


a4 &Ett
~
-cf
s ~ I'll.
S
~ 2a SO
E@ -.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
INSTRUCTION. !

m m R wT SCHOOL % WTsT 45t,i sTRETr
@M MMN secfetsrisl training, individual Ia .
AA8sM siructsoa. .Strdsnfs aIndAr stx.ees
= ~ gsf.sY not ssiuilasd f'rAt: Bldg 3
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL winter home In Isle OF Pines,
ready to move into. One half interest In
grapefruit grove; will stand rigi6 investiga
ton as to profits. Address lockboX i,30l,
Nueva Corona, lsle OF Pines. West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

PARK--Modern 7-room hone,
studio. large grounds elevation; s6 min
utes Times Square: perfect. rede ccrated;
bargain; exchange, rent rfasonable., re-
fined surroundings. Owner, Maximill'an,
2s7 west iIth. New York City, phone
Watkins 14&5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

sanitary work. and have secured
Messrs. Froehling & Robertson. con-
sultinS and analytical chemists.
Richmond. Va. TO test the steel and
cement.
The commission. having received
bids on the excavation and founda-
ton work. realizes that thousands OF
dollars could be saved by employing
an eNcavator and directing tho John
L. Wilson Co.. TO undertake the con-
crete work with their own organiza-
ton. II can be shown that this pro-
cedure on this item alone has saved
the state several thousands dollars
on the lowest bid received. without
the Rights Reserved" clause, above
referred to. this procedure would
have been impossible, and in this
instance alone. would have cost the
state several thousand dollars.
The location of the building is
fixed by the Legislature. and the bill
was adopted by both branches with
but one dissenting vote out of one
hundred and forty G4o) members.
and the commission has no choice
of Site The entire Richmond dele
CATION voted for this bill. The COM
mission IS charged with full discre-
ton as 20 the building, but not as
to location.
ihe commission. In proceeding
with the understanding. studied
ihoughtfuily. which procedure would
be the best, taking into consideration
the States interests. tho efficiency
with which the work should he ham
died. and the dependability of the
executive entrusted with tho cree
ton of this building. and come TO the
same conclusive as practically all
other interests. who have had stint
lar undertakings such as Virginia
Trust Company. Times Dispatch,
Planters National Bank. Retreat for
the Sick. Thalhmer Brothers. Broad
way Thcater. Richmond Rank and
Trust Company. bingham & Co. Fed
cral reserve bank, Eews-Leadcr and
many others.
The procedure adopted does not
eliminate competition. but does pre-
vent pooling by contractors. and all
contractors are given every oppor-
tun!ty 20 estimate on the work. II
their estimate is a fair valuation,
they VIII certainly be awarded the
work
The bids for furnishing and erect
ing the structural steel are as fol-
lows:
American Bridge Company. s62.25o;
Richmond Structural Steel Company.
sG6,aS5; Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company. SGS.5o0 catered bid) $685.
1861: Lchigh Structural Steel Com
pany. Sdo.971; Chesapeake Iron
Works, $4,000; belmont Iron Works,
s6l 900 Gathered bid s65.eOO): McClin-
tic Marshall Construction Company.
s7l.4OO.
The John T. Wilson Company has
been instructed to award tho steel
work to the lowest bidder. subject 10
satisfactory contract being execute l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

and pointed out that there are men
and women in Richmond who are
Keeping the city back. lie cited an
incident wherein he had the oppor-
unity to bring great musician to
richmond The matter was laid be-
i"re several people whom he thought
would undertake the venture, and A.
haliy one woman asked. rs he really
= great artist? When answered I'm
the Affirmative. she said: Then. WHY
uoes ne want to come to Richmond?'
a special plea was made by the
speaker for the Richmond Male
Chorus. He said that It was one of
the greatest institutions in the CITY
and the work should be kept going.
lie said that Richmonders may not
appreciate the ability of the leader.
Mr. Harker. but that other cities
knew of his and appreciated his ab.I-
ny. and that Richmond could not
long hope to keep him unless they
awake to an appreciation of what he
is doing for tho musical interests
of the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
SPEAKER TELLS ADVERTISERS
CITY NEEDS MEN WITH VISION
Declares 'Dreamers Are Greater Asset Than Average
Conservative Citizen Organization Head De.
cries ''Spasmodic'' Advertising.

Rev. y. w. Hocny. OF Uopewcll.
the mage in the tower" during the
Virginia Historical Pageant last
May. and whose voice captivatcd the
thousands who attended that spec
tacle was the speaker at yestcr-
days meeting OF the Richmond Ad-
vcrtisinR Club. Mr. Hoeny was to
duo TO w. Fl. Schwarzschild being de-
tanned In New York and unable to
MI the engagement here. Mr.. Hocny
consented to I'LL the breach
Six visitors were present at yes
terday's meeting. one being tinan-
cial writer from Pittsburgh. Pa. who
briefly expressed his pleasure at be-
ing in Richmond. stating that the
courtesy with which stranger is
'eceived by Richmond business men
Is bound 10 win friends for the city
X. l.. Hottie, Jr.. president of the
club. spoke briefly on bank adyertis-
ing. the subject upon which Mr..
Schwnrzschild was to have spoken
lie urged that greater care be given
10 preparation OF copy and to the
typographical arrangement of tho
advertisements, in order that they
be made to pay. He said bank adj
vcrtisinS had to be constant and that
spnsmodic advertising does not pay
Mr.. Hoeny's address was declared
TO be one of the best ever delivered
before the advertising club. He spoke
on The Vision of the Booster" aue
he said there were too many con-
sentative business men, that bust
ness and the city needed men with
visions. termed by some 'drcamers."
He said the man or woman who was
constantly reaching out for greater
things. who had visions. were
greater asset to city than the or
binary conservative man or woman
TO emphasize his point he said that
tho man without 4 vision saw a
piece OF marble and In his cool. cal
culating way. said: THAT Will make
good doorstep for the children TO
walk on along comes another man,
VINO views the stone and says 1t will
make splendid tombstone. and then
comes tho artist or sculptor, tho man
with vision. and he takes 1t and
turns It into beautiful piece of
statuary
MIR. IIoeny said the men of tho city
should have vision sufficient TO see
in the boys on the streets tho future
great men OF the country. and they
should take Il part in developing
character OF the boys. Likewise, he
SAID. the citizen with a vision will
work for the progress OF the edu-
cational institutions of the city, ana
above all. Will lend of their time
and talent to make a certainty n
great public library for Richmond.
Mr.. Hoeny stressed the point that
there was more than mere bust
ness or dollars and cents" neccs-
Sary Tor building great city; that
men ana women had to appreciate
the higher things in life. He said
Richmond was entitled to tho best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Richmond Ready
for Moving Day
More Transfers 1'omor.
rotU Than Recorded
in Recent Years.

While hundreds of citizeus have
been taking advantage of the days
of grace before the Official moving
day, which is tomorrow. real estate
men and hauling concerns announce
that tho number of transfers tomor-
row Will exceed that of any recent
year. Most of tho movers are going
Into new homes. hundreds of which
have been erected during its past
year.
The telephone office the electric
light Office and the gus aud water
Offices I'm City Hall have been
swanrpcd with applications for trans
fers. So far the demands have been
met with reasonable alacrity. This
condition was made possible by the
fact that through special appeals TO
the public by Comptroller Golfer hun
dreds OF notices were served during
the past several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

enjoyable performance. Tho or
ganization includes Nathan Opple-
man pianist and director; Julian IT.
GrSyeiy. trombonist: w. C. Poll. saxo-
phonlst and banjoist. and Jimmie Col
lilo. drummer Each artist fairly out
ala himself In tho appropriations.
Tho selections played included do
1t Again. Who" "ka-Lu-A." Doc
Dab Blues" Meath the South Sea
Moon" "Georgette," virginia Blues"
koo-Kee-koo." '.Stumbin." some
sunny Day" Dancing Fool" and
NOBODY Lied" The feature OF the
evening was an impromptu piano solo
by MIR. Opplcman. "Rose of Cuba"
composed by himself. The work IN
delightful little thing of much
beauty and charm which he composed
at high school.
DR.. Il. c. l.. Miller will be the
speaker tonight for the nth of n
series OF talks on Training for
Citizenship" given by the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
bible Glass Elects Officers.

class of st. Johns Church. J. 8.
Roane was elevated from vice prcsi-
dent to president Of the class. and
Robert l.. FigE was elected vice.
president. The other officers are Mr..
Gillian. secretary. and Mr. Pcarman.
treasurer The welfare committee
Is composed OF DR.. Wright. Nat
Thornton, James Anderson. e. w.
Spracker. Mr.. PearnHu and Mr.. Fits
r. w. Moore Is the teacher. Start
Ing in 1929 with eight members the
class has grown to 107 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
,Io,ormnn In Dnnkruptcy.

Fletcher l.. Loving. motormar.
living n; 1909 l-2 Clay Street. yes
tcrday nled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States
Court asking. relief from the pay
ment of debts aEErcgating $4,000.
Exemption WAS claimed on SaS. the
amount OF assets listed. benjamin
Lovens;ein is attorney for the petit
TONER. James Lishmar, Jr.. Rich
mond, filed petition giving liabilities
as S32i.I5. and no assets. Maurice l..
Block is attorney for the petitioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Fire Engine Driver Dismi.,ed.

Director Myers announced yester-
day that. after 4 thorough inquiry
into the cause of tho accident, In
which several firemen were injured
and apparatus badly damaged. sew
eral days ago. he had exhonerated
Driver I. O'C. Johnson. OF engine
company No. 3, and had di>misscd
from the force Driver l.. L. Hampton,
of engine company No. .. on the al
legation OF reckless driving The
iircmcn who were injured by the
compact of the two engines were
reported last night as imuroving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
DAVIS SAYS CAMPAIGN
COST HIM S14,676.6l
Former Governor. Candidate for SEN
nte AEninst ;Nvnnson. Files Stntc-
n,cnt of His ISxpcnScs

According To statement filed with
the Secretary OF tho Commonwealth
yesterday. Wcstmoreland Davis.
former Governor. who opposed Scna-
tor Claude a. Swanson In the Au-
gust primary, spent Sl4.67G.Gl, which
Is nearly $4,000 more than was spent
by Senator Swanson, the successful
candidate, who spent s9.9s539.
Mr. Davis expenses included en-
trance fee. $3.50: travelling expenses,
1885; letters. s4.5i4: advertising, 3d.
ZOO; stationery. stamps, etc. sI.i54.SO:
rent for halls, $500: headquarters,
S112Sl; total, Sl4.676.6l.
Tho statement covers tho money
expended from the date the notice
OF Mr.. Davis candidacy was filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
rostponc AN Hour with poe.-

Because OF absence from tho city
OF two of the east OF AN Hour With
Poe" which was to have been staged
in tho Forest Garden Theater last
night. was postponed until Monday
evening Mt Sis o'clock. The man.
agement expressed regret at the de-
lay. but found IL necessary. In order
to make the production effective and
pleasing TO admirers OF Edgar Allan
Poe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
LOCAL ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FOR DISPATCH STATION
Wcsimorcland Group Heard
i'll More Than Dozen Sc
lcctiOns From WBAZ.

Westmoreland Orchestra. one Of tho
iivliest of local musical organizations,
was heard last evening from The
Dispatch radio station in moro than
dozen interesting songs. The CO.
terie offered u record program in re-
Spouse to calls resulting from their
last engagement with WBAZ.
Numerous telephone calls before
the end of the program attestcd the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
League of Women Voters. His sub
Ject is How Virginia Trains He.
Doctors'
After More Legion Members,

Throe thousand new members dur
ing tho next twelve months" Ia tn
slogan Of the Virginia dcpartmeu
OF the American Legion. w. 1. Prio,
department. adjutant announced yer
tcrday. Tho present membership
about 1000. Among the stimulattn
factors Is the appointment Of t.
additional State executive COMMITTEES
men. This committee now embrace
n membership OF two from each Con
sressional District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Meeting OF board OF managers
OF h"treat for the Sick, at hos
pital. 1880 \. NJ.
Baseball - Virginia State
League. Mayo Island Park. Rich
mond va. Rocky Mount. 1 i. NJ.
For 'TheaIcr Calendar" see
Page 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Deputy Clerk Brceden Returns.
william Breedcn. deputy clerk
Hastings Court. who had been on
vacation through Orange County al
neighboring sections. returned vest.
day much improved with his rest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
"Y" Business Men
Defeat Eugene In
Volley Ball Games

Taking nine out OF IL games
Salem Y. M. G. A. business men
defeated the two teams from Eu-
gene which paid visit to this
city last night.
The visiting team composed of
Young, Green, Britton, Bennett,
Brown and Payne lost three
straight to the Salem team com
posed of Ole Olson, captain;
White, G. Paulus, w. Paulus,
and McCain. They won
one game from Hugs team on
which Rudd, Hertzog, Knicker-
booker, Rigdon and Mcintyre were
lined up, but were defeated in the
two. Both Salem teams
took two games each from the
second string Of Eugene volleyball
players who were, Brown, Neal,
Paine and Callahan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Tires With5OONail
Holes Leak No Air

A new puncture- proof tube,
which In actual use was punctured
500 times without showing the loss
OF any air when tested by tire
gauge, has been invented by Paul
b. Coats, an electrical engineer of
Chicago. 1t is inflated with air and
has the same appearance as the
regular inner tube, yet it removes
all the necessity of changing tires
until the castings are entirely worn
out. Cars using these tubes are
making 5000 to $4,000 miles with
out removing tire from the
wheel A wonderful feature of this
new tube is that 1t can be produc-
ed and sold at about the same
price as the ordinary tube. Mr..
Coats has turned over all rights
on his invention to the Milburn
Puncture Proof Co., $50 w. 47th
St, Chicago, who wants to place
these tubes In few cars here.
They will make d very liberal Of
fer to anyone who wishes to try
them at the company's risk, until
a distributor Is appointed for this
territory. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

try's natural resources. 1t was Of
ficially announced, and the feder-
al government proposes to take
early steps to develop the Alask-
an area.
Immediate action to secure
joint and reduced freight rates
from the coast to the interior was
taken under consideration by Sec
retary of the Interior Fall today
following the exposition of the
find to resident Harding and cab
met officials.
Goaded to action by reports
from Governor Scott C. Bone, of
Alaska, and a prospector named
Smith, both Of whom are now in
Washington, the administration,
1t was learned today, has promised
to take the necessary steps to open
up the Alaskan country.
Announcement was made that
DR.. Alfred Brooks, geologist con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
MOr1nOnis11l
Under Fire By
Londo1, Press

London, Feb. 24-Mormonism
is under fire al London, and
weird tales OF conditions In those
sections OF the United States
where the Mormons have settled
are edifying the English newspa-
per readers at their breakfast ta-
bles.
Periodically London newspa-
pers open fire upon the Mormon
missionaries In England, and for
a few weeks demand their expul-
sion from the country. The pres
ent winter campaign is on in full
blast, and the newspapers conduct
ing the seige have made frantic
demands that the home office de-
port all Mormons In England,
making serious changes.
''White Slave Secrets of the
Mormon INVASION and other al
Turing headlines catch the news
paper readers attention, but the
chief interest for Americans In
London are the weird stories of
Utah. Writers of the most ex-
citing movie scenarios have been
outdone by the writers ON Lon
don newspapers, who have des-
cribed night raids by Mormons on
Western ranches and fights be-
tween Mormons, who were car
rying Off the women folk of ranch
ers, and mounted cowboys.
Salt Lake City is described as
a den of iniquity, entirely in the
clutches of the Mormons, and
there have even been descriptions
of precautions taken by the Nor
mons to prevent the escape of wo-
men from Salt Lake.
Though taunted on all sides
by most sensational statements,
the heads Of the Mormon Church
in London have been unwavering
and have confined their replies to
the simple statement that polyga-
my is no longer practiced by those
OF the Mormon faith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
II DEAD AS
RESULTO OF
COLDSNAP
North Central States
Recovering from Low
Temperat ures and
Blizzard Today

Chicago. Feb. 24.-The middle
west was beginning to recover
somewhat today from the storm
which caused a sudden drop in
temperatures to below freezing
and brought snow and sleet
which fell over large area from
Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, down into the
northern part Of Texas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
The northwest where the storm
was greatest, according to dis
patches received here, reported a
death toll Of 12 and several hun
dred thousand dollars damage to
property. Five persons met
death in a train wreck near Min
neapolis when a passenger train
crashed into snow plow. Men
wereT frozen to death in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, woman was
frozen to death near Langford, s.
D., a. woman was electrocuted
near Rochester, Mimi, and a man
was frozen at Dilworth, Mimi.
In !, Wisconsin railroad service
had been paralyzed by the b1iz-
gard, which wrought damage esti-
mated at several millions of dol
lars.
Northern Michigan, which ex-
perienced heavy rain during the
last two days, was in the grip of
the blizzard today and the wind
reached maximum velocity of SIS
miles an hour in the vicinity of
Detroit.
Nebraska felt a 3O-mile wind,
accompanied by sleet which put
10000 miles OF telephone lines out
Of commission, while South Da-
kota dispatches said heavy damage
had been caused in that state by
wind and sleet.