davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Esccssi,e rol:tcncss.

There is Il man who is always apollo
EiziDg, and some say: "llow courteous
he Is. How thoughtful! A born gem
TENANT Know TINT Inc is a thorough
md aggressive cgotlst. He runs against
you. he steps on Your foot, he tries to
pass you ON the left, lie knocks your
hat as lie hangs Ivy II strap in,Ahe car,
he sits Gil Your coattail- what Aocs he
not do to call attention to his own
breeding? Sometimes he throws the
accent on beg" sometimes OH "par-
don" The speech is merely II rhetorical
flourish, and he has practiced all the
variations. Boston Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
When cu.nt..s We're .-.a. ted.

Wien enc learns that culaics. are ii,-
creasing 50 mulch IN re r;.p.,l.y t..an
l.cac!iccs. wolit.yr l.; excited as 10 the
condition Il affairs il tie ei"htrr. h
{, century when entelprising la,iics OF
f ced liv!l:ss to olnrgSlaesi willing to
marry them. IN advertisement to this
eject ~ i'rarcG i'll the Lons!ol G'hroni-
Gle in Marrli ll1.l,. The lady WIS r.lth-
or particular too. The cnr;itr Was ~
IT, young. ll;iHc y sn.;lif rtunc. lc |tI
4 c,innicnGeA rs to 'nsr:;ls md 8 o,l
iis.l4er '':.l!tl lie !irnlla ,.;;. he'd 10 t:e
i;'cN'il ii;li3ils cst;li,l.ssli'," ~. LAC
Ntiiis M;.s 10; ~ aei@w eco N"r AL
Lt'ii iDyt t,!e l;iir one was .sD;.lg ami
q .sieo::a,le There s"nis,S :. touch of
/ il. lit II Ia direction that answers
'may be left u, the bar of the Union
Coffee House. Strand directed to H.
r." Confidence was created by the as
surance that "tile utmost secrecy and
honor nniy he depended upon. Lob
Con Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Artir aud rlownan.

: Artists have many amusing and come
unpleasant experiences when trcspass-
Ing In pursuit of subjects for their art.
When Mr.. Eoumhton once saw man
blowing IN u field, lie climbed the di-
viding wall and began to sketch him.
This was too much for the inyoluntary
model, who s,rode up TO the artist and
said, "Do you know what ! could do
with Noa::' 81 haven't the slightest
idea" Nj. Eouslton answered. With u
smile.
"Wcil" tl.a brrly plowu.an said. ~
could ci.rc.i you Into the roiI." You'd
better net 90 tAat," MIR. Baugliton re
sprtcl. "WMS net e. lack TO yom
N'uw. ard III whistle for YOU III lla:;
an louI:"
70 Mr.. Bohleh;aas surprise t',p mian
ubc.c.i and half an lint. l;isci' WA; 1niy
swn.momel Ia inspect iir I'M. he'd PIC
t,ira. "liow li1Lcll VIII I. " Give YOU
Tor tisat:" l.c asked alNs critically
Surveying The slsc;v... oh, all -;li
1l, the artist III wrrr.l "Mr.l.
lm hanged" Ike ;i.,io.;isi4cd l.,,,Mlil:ln
SAID. scratching his lead in prili!cHity.
y iivc 10 pi4w two El,At',s before !.
can earn ~; lliicl as lat. Tit Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Mice md I,enncrmint.

Il. Nj. Mikllailotf, a Russian chemist,
has discovered that mice have a pc
cnlar dislike to the odor of pepper
mint. He places small pledgcts of cot
ton saturated with peppermint oil in
openings made by the mice. and they
do not show up for some time. Later
the mice make an attempt to return,
but the peppermint oil is once more
used, and the mice don't came back.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Went to Visit His Sister

A j Cottingham went to Washing
ton county, Ark, to see his sister and
while there was taken with tlux (dys-
entery) and was very bad off. He de-
cided to try Chsmberlain's collie, chol-
era and Diarrhoes Remedy and was so
much pleased with the prompt cure
which it effected that he wrote the
manufacturers a letter in praise of
their medicine. Mr. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland, Ark. This remedy
is for sale by Elliott 4 Harvey. a3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Consumption ana sulphur.

\ German physician recommends to
consunptivcs the sulphur treatment.
This consists i'll the patient living in
rooms where one OF two drains OF sui.
phur arc melted daily on Il hot stove.
The first ten days there will be felt In
creased irritation and cough. These
soon decrease, and Improvement ID
rapidly felt, and complete cures are Of
ten effected ii the disease is not too far
AIY.ncel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Rn,u Dux. Btltish Lonfer,

A IIlndco bakers assistant in BON.
bay, on setting NJ, la business for him
self, bcthonsht him of catering for tho
native one. With this end in view he
had the following notification painted
over his doorway: Ram BuX solicits
respectful patronage. He is a first class
British loafer.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Outlook.
Excitcs His Admiration.

"You admire your grandfather very
much, don't you, my little manY'
"Yes," answered the youth.
"You think he could do things that no
one else could, don't you?"
Il know he could. He used to punish
father whenever he felt like it."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

Rounds out the hollow places;
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face; woos roses back to faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. IS cts.-Elllott and
Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
California Junction items.

Born to Mr. aud Mrs Robert
Eddie Thursday, July 3lst., girl.
Miss D ma Grey spent a few
days the first OF the week with
Robert Becker.
Rev. NJ .cAllister prea ched to
US Sunday. Mrs. d Richardson,
Mrs. Lizzie Brotherton, Mr.
james Coulthard and Miss Mable
Cnulthard were taken as full mem-
bers into the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ella q ,ulthar,l c I'm . home
from NJ, Valley Wsdnesd ~,
where she has bssn visiting the
Meyers family.
Miss Lydia C,ultharl wrote
home that she would remain in
Sheridan, Wyo Chat she has Sc
cured school near that place,
and would not be home at present.
Mr.. FL r Coulthard went to
Modale Tues to see the Modale
ball team whip Logan, but the
latter we're afraid? and did not
show up.
Mr. Dee Richardson was pass
enger to Mo. Valley Wednesday.
Dee has been on the sick list for
the past week.
Mrs Dollie Burgess went to
Magnolia Tuesday, and from
there to Dow City.
The w @ I u will meet with
Mrs Ell r Coulthard Aug. 18th.
The w G 7 U Library is get.
ting somewhat scattered and it is
requested that all having books
belonging to the same to please
return.
Mrs J E Frye went to Topeka
Kans. Tues. where he has Sc
cured position on the Santa Fe
r r
Little Willie Brotherton has the
measles this week.
Mrs W L Richardson and Mrs
| r. n Richardson wara ouaste IF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Greatly overestimated

UTcutIy OVeFeHtIHutcUs
Hewitt-Half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives.
Jewett-I think you overestimate the
number Of people who mind their OVID
Enthusiastically Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
THE FllSTBOR|V.

Why is it that the firstborn child is SD
often the healthiest of family of chill
drcn? The reason seems to suggest it.
self. AS child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

pt.r Mary-yNe are all very we'll: only
mother has Mysteries Tim has the tooth
ache, and Jane has n baby. ] hope you
are the same. Your affectionate brother,
JOHN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

A fresh invoice Woodlands fine
chocolates just received at Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

COhHehSEd NcNNs IfOm Home.
Here is an item from last weeks Is
sue of the Cork Weekly. John writes
to Mary:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL nv
Time Table Of Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.

Nos. l, 2 s4, 5, will stop on signal for pass
engers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
Or for Minneapolis, St. Paul or Chicago.
Nos 81, 30 81 and % run between TT. Dodge
and Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets can be procured ON one or two
days notice.
Thos. J. Cochran, Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

prGSCfTUeS UdTIy. :
DIR. GEO. EWING, practicing physician of Smiths
Grove Ky, for thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Folcy's Kidney Cu,e "For years
have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged prostate gland used everything
known to the profession without relief until commenced
to nse FoAp's Kidney Cure After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it
daily in practice and heartily recommend its
all physicians for such troubles, for honestly
have prescribed it in hundreds Of with p. rfect
success"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

Born to Mr. aud Mrs Robert
Eddie Thursday, July 3lst, girl.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
ARB THEY PATTY CANNOTS BONRSs
Relics Of the Notorious Woman Supposed to
Be Found in Georgetown

Georgetown, Aug. 1.--While excavat-
ing in the east corner Of the Sussex
county Jail lot, yesterday afternoon
some prisoners unearthed the skull and
a number Of bones. which are said to
be those OF Patty Cannon, the notorious
slave trader whose home was located
on the Delaware Maryland line at
Johnson's Cross Roads. this county.
She was convicted of murder in the
early part OF the last century, and a
few days before the day set for her
execution, she died, supposedly from
poison self-administered.
The skull and bones are on exhibition
at James A. Marsh's law office and
scores Of persons are attracted There TO
see them. There seems to be no doubt
of the bones being those Of Patty
Cannon, ms the Oldest citizens say she
was the only person ever buried there.
Patty was q charaaer in George All
fred Townsend's "Entailed Hat"
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
MEN OF Law TO MEET
Local Practitioners Will Attend Convention
at Saratoga Springs

Several Wilmington lawyers are eX-
pected to attend the twenty-hfth an
nual meeting of the American Bar As
sociation. to be held at Saratoga
Springs, New York, next month. The
meeting Will be of great interest to at
torneys throughout the country on ac-
count OF the proposed movement to
admit women practitioners to member
ship in the association. It is expected
that a lively session will follow when
the report of the General Council as to
the proposed amendment is made. The
evening of Wednesday. August 27, has
ben set aside for action on the mat
ter. The meeting of the General Coun-
ell will be held the evening before.
The sessions of the association will
begin on wednesday morning. August
27. at Convention Hail. and will con-
tinue for three days. The president,
q. NJ. Rose. of Little Rock. Arkansas.
will deliver his annual address. Ex-
Secretary of the Treasury John G. Car
Isle, of Kentucky, will deliver the an
nual address to the association.
In conjunction with the sessions of
the association, special meetings of the
Association OF American Law Schools
and of the Sections Bar Association,
Sections of Legal Education, and of
Patent. Trade Mark and Copyright Law
will be held on the same days.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
BRICK COMPANY WANTS ITS MONEY
Lays Mechanics Lien on Plant Of Pullman
COMPANY 70 Recover Debt

Walter II. Hayes. representing the
Montelo Brick Company. Of Pennsyl-
yasa, yesterday filed a mechanics lien
suit against the Pullman Car Company
and Sollit Brothers, contractors, to re-
cover Si,24S, alleged to be due'on brick
furnished for the construction OF the
new car shops here.
The Montelo Company was a sub
contractor. acting for the sollits, and
furnished all the brick that entered
into the construction of the shops.
The suit will be heard at the Septem-
Der term OF court.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

Madison to Adams. Sixth TO
Eighth, southwest corner Seventh and
Monroe.
Fifth Representative District
25th-Van Buren to Jackson. Lancas-
ter avenue to Linden, southeast corner
Jackson and Elm.
70th-JacksOn to Adams, Lancaster
avenue to Linden. 1908 Reed.
26th-Iancaster avenue to Linden,
Van Buren to Franklin, northwest cor
ner Chestnut and Van Buren.
27th-Lancaster avenue to Third,
Adams to Van Buren, 1920 West Third
2Sth-Van Buren to Harrison. Ian
caster avenue TO Third. 22S Harrison
71st-IIarrison to Franklin. Lancas-
ter avenue to Third. 1900 West Sec
ond
.29th-Adams to Van Buren,. Third to
Sixth. 1913 West Fourth.
72d-Van Buren to Franklin, Third
to Sixth. 40S Franklin.
30th-Adams to Harrison. Sixth To
Eighth, 701 Van Buren.
31st-Harrison to Rodney Sixth To
Eighth. southwest corner Seventh and
Franklin.
7Sd-Rodney 10 city line, Sixth tc
Eighth, southwest corner Seventh and
Rodney.
S2d-Franklin to Rodney. Second tc
Sixth. northwest corner Fourth and
Franklin.
74th-Franklin to Rodney, Second ia
Linden, 1920 Lancaster avenue.
33d-Rodney to Scott, Sixth to Lin
den. 1902 West Fourth.
34th-ScOtt to Union, Sixth to Lin
den. 1912 West Second.
75th-UniOn to city line. Sixth TO city
line. 2305 West Second.
35th-Iinden to Cedar. Maryland
avenue to city line (west), 4O1 South
Van Buren.
36th-West Liberty to Cedar. Mary
land avenue to city line (easD. S0l
Maryland avenue
37th-All Of Eleventh ward, south OF
Cedar, 1903 South Franklin.
First Senatorial District
Second Representative District-SSth
Market to Poplar Eighth to Ninth. S34
King.
39th-Market to Poplar Ninth tC
Eleventh. 1O1 East Ninth.
40th--Marl1et to Poplar. Eleventh t
Thirteenth, northwest corner Twelfth
and French.
41st-Market to French Thirteenth
to Brandywine river. 1927 French.
76th-French to Poplar, Thirteenth
to Brandywine river. 1925 Walnut.
42d-POplar to Pine. Eighth to Ninth
northwest corner Eighth and Lombard
77th-Poplar to Pine, Ninth to Shear
man, northwest corner Tenth and LOm
, bard.
43d-Poplar to Pine. Shearman Il
Brandywine river southwest corne
Twelfth and Lombard.
44th-Pine to Bennett. Eighth Il
I Ninth, northwest corner Taylor ant
Spruce.
45th-iPine to Bennett, Ninth L
! Brandywine river. 1908 Spruce.
46th-Bennett to Church, Eighth {
Brandywine river. 800 Bennett.
7Sth-Church to Brandywine river
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
I'd ROLLED LIKE THE OCEAN
And PEOPLE ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Of Country Fifteen Miles Long Rent With Gaping
FiSSureS and Dotted With Hills Which
Sprang Up in the Night

approaching disaster the terror strick
en- people rushed into the streets and
sought places OF safety in vacant lots
and roads, while many fed toward the
neighboring hills. The terror inspired
by the rumbling and trembling of the
earth was increased by the sound Of
falling buildings, which gave some idea
of the terrible destruction that was be-
ing wrought. With the dawn of day
the stricken village had the appear
ance of the ruins Of a city long de-
serted A church had been leveled to
the ground and not one brick building
was left standing Chimneys had top
pied over, frame buildings had been
wrenched apart and thrown from their
foundations, telegraph and telephone
wires had been broken and there was
not a building in town that had not
been damaged more or less seriously.
In store buildings that were totally de.
stroyed the merchandise was thrown
from shelves and everything breakable
was destroyed; not a pane of glass was
left in any window in town and in
those frame cottages and dwellings
that were left standing stoves were
overturned a - crockery and glassware
were destroyed. a conservative esti-
mate of the loss 70 property in the viii
lage is $4,000, and this amount will
probably be greatly increased by the
damage in the surrounding country.
Since the first disturbances on Sun
day night there have been more than
20 distinct shocks. and those who have
been keeping records have now given
up, as the disturbances have become al
most continuous.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
BLUE ROCK INSTALLS OFFICERS
Council Boasts Of Having Champion Pic
Eater Of the State

The following officers OF Blue Rock
Council. No. 49, Legion of the Red
Gross. were installed on Wednesday;
Commander. II. Glanding; vice com
mander. T. j. Sullivan; marshall. w.
H. Brown; prelate, Clarence Raymond;
knight, S. j. Beck; sentinel, J. Dunbar;
warden. ]. S. Watson. After the in
.stallation the grand officers were en-
.tertained by Blue Rock Council, which
is progressing well since the question
.Of rates have been settled.
Blue Rock has the honor Of having
the champion pie eater of the State,
las one of its members in the person of
]. A. d. Worrell. who won the contest
lat the annual outing Of the Order at
'Shellpot Park. He has challenged G.
A. Laws. of Alpha Council, and the
contest will take place in Blue Rock
Councils room in the near future.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
COMMERCIAL Law LEAGUE
Important Questions TO DO Considered bV
National Convention

Many New Castle county members
OF the bar look forward with interest
to the convention OF the Commercial
Law League of America which meets
at Niagara Falls a week from next
Monday, TO continue I'm session four
days. One of the most important mat
ters TO be considered is the Ray BILL
to amend the present Bankruptcy law
The purpose OF the Measure is TO rem
edy certain defects in the act OF July
1, 1895, establishing a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United
States
Before reporting the bill at the last
session OF Congress the House Judici-
ary Committee received resolutions
from various sections o. the country
all asking the retention OF the present
law with proposed amendments. These
resolutions came from 10000 manu-
featuring industries. organizations Of
wholesale and retail merchants and
business and lawyers associations. Il
is expected that the subject will give
rise to considerable discussion in the
convention. and that whatever action
is taken will be regarded as Of import
ance by the National lawmakers.
Other features Of the gathering will
be the address Of the president Of the
League, y. c. Ferguson, Of Chicago; a
report from the Committee on Free
Reporting. of which r. S. Dunshee, oi
Des Moines. Iowa, is chairman. and an
and discussion ON "The foreign
corporation laws of the different States
and their bearing on the rights of com
merce as guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Leonard f. Wales will attend the
convention.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Dogs DEVOTION WILL
COST HIM HIS LIFE

AS the result of a dogs devotion to
his master James RideOut, a prisoner
at the police station, the animal will
lose his life.
The Evening Journal told the story
.of how the dog followed Rideout to the
police station when he was arrested
and refused to be driven away from the
cell door.
Wednesday night the dog was still
there. and Dog Catcher Kopp took
charge of him. The dog was muzzled,
but did not wear a register. Yelping
he was thrown into wagon and taken
TO the pound, where he will be killed.
The policemen all admit that he is
deserving Of a better fate. Rideout will
be sent TO the wOrl1hOuse in default of
furnishing a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

one ice man was compelled to shin
up a lamp-post at Ninth and Lombard
streets He still held on to his ice
tOnGs, and beat the COW over the head.
Policeman John Wintrup thought he
could approach her, but he was put
to flight AZ Ninth and Walnut streets
the cow tried TO upset a bakers wagon.
Men armed with ropes and long sticks,
who volunteered to capture the glddy
COW, were made TO beat n retreat. All
this time IL was getting tired, and final
ly IL was caught by two colOred men
who were after t. A rope was put in
its mouth. and q line stretched on
either side. by which the men controll-
ed the wild COW. Despite this, Il made
vicious plurge9 every time IL got q
chance. and going down King street
everyone allowed IL "A free path The
men turned down Third street, and
when half way between King and
Market the animal dropped dead from
exhaustion.
In the meantime another had dropped
on a pavement at Rodney street and
Delaware avenue It was placed in an
ambulance by Policemen Edwards and
BOughman. It's companion took up a
l'oillVH III hpuutN tlIetl ntlWctn Aill-
pin and Shallcross avenue, and held tho
fort all the morning. BY making fire.
quent charges IL kept people two
squares away.
About Q o'clock the steers charged
Through Rockford. driving men. women
and children into the houses One man
TO escape one particularly vicious ami
NAL jumped in the race. The steer
plunged after him. but the man es-
capped. Eighteen were finally prevailed
upon 20 enter a barnyard One chased
Policeman John McAteer through the
park. but dropped. exhausted. before
cate ching the officers. AT noon another
heifer was believing and paving the
ground defylng anyone TO approach
him. When the steers tire of their play
they viii be sent to the abattoir.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

Eighth to Brandywine river, northwest
corner Eighth and Locust.
47th-ThlrJeenth to Brandywine
river. river TO Delaware river, 1929 EAST
Eleventh.
4Sth-Thirteent to Twenty-hfth Pine
to Delaware river, 1917 Claymont.
i9th-Market to Pine. Brandywine
river to TWenty-second, southeast cor
ner Vandever avenue and Hutton.
79th-Market 10 Pine, Twenty-second
TO Twenty-fifth. southeast corner Cor
don and Market
50th-Market TO city line (wesD
Brandywine river to Concord avenue,
1913 Market
SOth-.Market to city line (wesD Con-
cord avenue TO Twenty-second, to
Twenty-ffth. southwest corner Twenty
third and Market streets
5lst-All of city north of Twenty
fifth, to city line. 2901 Jefferson.
Third Representative District
52d-Market to Washington. Eighth
to Ninth. $40 Orange.
Washington to Monroe, Eighth
to Ninth, northeast corner Eighth and
Windsor.
54th-Monroe to Harrison, Eighth tc
Ninth. Murphy's Stable, Ninth street
between Adams and Jackson.
55th-l1arrison to city line, Eighth Ia
Ninth, S02 Franklin.
56th Market TO Tatnall. Ninth toElev-
enth, 215 West Tenth
Slst-Iatnall to Washington, Ninth
to Eleventh, Eleventh and West
57th-Market to West. Eleventh. tC
Twelfth. northeast corner Eleventh and
Tatnall.
S2d-Market to West, Twelfth tc
Brandywine river. II West Twelfth.
5Sth-Washington to Adams, Ninth
to Delaware avenue. Delaware avenue
and Jefferson.
S3d-Madison to Adams, Ninth tC
Delaware avenue. Delaware avenue an,
Madison.
59th-west to Adams, Eleventh, Del
aware avenue to Brandywine river
northeast corner Fourteenth and Wash
ington.
6Oth-Adams to Rodney, Ninth I,
Delaware avenue. northwest corne
Eleventh and Adams.
61st-Adams TO Rodney, Delawar
avenue to Brandywine river. 1923 Gil
pin avenue.
62d-Rodney to Woodlawn avenue
Ninth to Thirteenth, 1900 Pennsylvani
avenue.
S4th-Rodney to WOOdlawn avenu
and Rockford road (vacated), Thir
teenth to Delaware avenue, West En-
Reading Room.
63d-Rodney 10 Rockford road, Della
ware to Shallcross avenue, 1725 Scott
64th-ROdney TO Union, Shallcros
avenue to Park Drive. Lincoln stree
between Shallcross and Lowering ave
/ nues.
S5th-Rodney to Rockford road
Park Drive. Union street. Shallcros
avenue to Brandgwine river, II Kent
mere avenue.
65th-Rockford road to Rising SUI
lane. Brandywine river TO Ninth or cit
line. Seventeenth and Woodland ave
nue.,