davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

Jby Il. G. Dunn & Co.,
says:
Retail operations at this time of the
year usually are fair index OF the
buying power of the people. The test
thus far presents satisfactory response.
consumption being heavy In the prlncl-
pal branches and suggesting Il strong
probability Of increasing activity dur
Ing the coming weeks. Christmas
wares never before were 30 varied and
well displayed throughout the shop
ping district, and, under the stimulus
OF ideal weather and liberal buying, II
Is not surprising that sales have made
rapid progress and already compare
favorably with those of year ago.
With these encouraging factors In
evidence, the outlook has become much
Improved, resulting In the placing OF
many orders for reassortments for
both city and country stores. Jobbers'
reports exhibit augmented purchases
OF heavy dry goods. clothing. woolens
ana cottons for prompt delivery. Large
shipments have been made of gro
ceries, canned goods and other table
needs to western points, and the cur
rent demand IL better for art goods.
sllverware. Jewelry and novelties.
Wholesale departments are doing n
good house trade In the staples. Tex
tiles lately have been In wider request,
and with cheaper raw material the
cotton goods market Is healthier. Mer.
camille collections remain prompt and
dlscounting OF bills Is more common.
Railroad earnings again disclose
gain and reflect an expanding move
ment Of general merchandise. factory
and farm products. Important indus
tries find tho new demands advancing
and gradual improvement In the busI-
ness outlook. Improvement is noted
In the demand for heavy machinery.
electric equipment. cars and rails. all
providing considerable future employ
ment.
Breadstuffs were In slightly larger
demand, but there were heavy Offer
ings and values declined in wheat,
corn and oats. Shipments of grain ag-
gregated 3,210,304 bushels, an increase
Of 40.S per cent over those Of corre-
spending week last year. Receipts
also swelled. new corn coming forward
heavily. Receipts of live stock. 41o.911
head, provided ample selections and
values closed lower, hogs being weak
est.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict numbered %. against 25 last week
and Al year ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Drownjup In Atiebjuau,

seventeen children were made fathefess
ana Two wives widows by The drowning IN
the bay Of Joseph I,yaBt and Paul WieB-
ewsky Of Traverse City, Mich, Tho two
men had gone OF! 20 fish IN heavy fog.
Their boat eapsised and they were
drowned.
Three little boys, barney and Allie
Smith, aged end years. aud Frank
Wedge. . years old, were coasting on
Grand River, at fobia, Mich. Young
Wedge went too near The open water and
The Ice gave way letting him into the river.
Allie Smith went 10 young Wedges rescue
and he too fell into the water. Both were
droWnad
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
nra.saeres al NIona.tir.

: A dispatch from Constantinople states;
n massacre by Greeks Of the wedding
party yucar Monastir November 20, thirteen
wounds, has led TO number Of sanguinary
conflicts between Bulgarians and Greek
bands, eliminating In stubborn battle
lasting five hours. A Greek band Of twenty
eight men and body Of Bulgarians met
near the village OF Sarakincvo and the
Greeks lost twenty-four men killed. Many
sssassInations Of Bulgannns by Albanians
have been reported In the uskub district.
The local authorities, as usual, have taken
no action IN the matter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Bradstreet's report of
the country trade in gen.
ernl saws.
| New York.

While distribution displays more ir-
regularity, manufacturing industries.
with faw exceptions, continue very ac-
tive. Mild weather retards business
in part Of the Northwest and the Ohio
Valley. The leading lake cities. how
ever, show improvement in most lines
and In collections. Wholesale distri-
button. as usual at this season, tends
to quietness, though in excess OF a year
ago. Western jobbers fail to report an
active recorder movement in staples.
but holiday trade is progressing favor
ably and promises, with favorable
weather. to reach large total.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
eteen,er Glen Island Burns 10 the
Waters Edge.

Long Island Sound witnessed another
water holocaust, which, while not equal In
the matter Of loss Of life TO the General Slo-
cum disaster, yet, had manyof the harrow
Ing attendant circumstances OF the horror
which last summer stirred the whole coun-
try. The Siarln line steamer Glen Island
was burned 10 the waters edge OF Green
wich, Conn, and two passengers and seven
members Of the crew perishcd miscraDly In
the fnmen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

the endowment
house marin ge
ceremonies, nc
cording to testi-
mony given he.
fore the Scna-
torlal committee
I'm the hearing
Of the case Of
Senntor Rec d
SmOOt of Utah.
Further testi-
mony that PROM
inent Mormons
do not obey tho
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Attendant nf thc Lntp ponc Dlc..

Pho Centra, the faithful attendant Of tho
late Pope Leo KILL, died IN Rome Of apo
plexy, thus fulfilling his own prediction
that he would soon follow his master
Ccntra, who was one of the most pictur-
esquc figures Of tho late pontiiicatc, lived
entirely for Pope Leo, sleeping practically
In the same room and enjoying tho entire
confidence Of the late Pope.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Offer. Land for sani,arlu,n.

Mayor A, II, Gibson Of Santa Fe. eel.
ngraphed To Mayer Wells of NJ. Louis an
offer Of 600 acres Of land IN Santa Fc,
n. NJ. aud M much more M may 10
needed for aitc for the National Fratcr.
mites building at the exposition, which Ia
20 be used for national fraternltics con.
sunptiya sanltprium,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Hcires. Eiopc. with a Clerk.

Eludng the wntehful eye of her CHIP
eron. Miss Mabel n. Everett of Boston.
rcputcd TO be an hcircss, eloped from
Denver With 4. u. Walton, a Colorado
Springs clerk. and married him IN Gold
en-. Mrs. Walton is nm orphan and
'"mber of the Esterbrook family Of
ikprR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

ton to dismiss the defendant from Gus.
tody because Of nm alleged misstatcmcnt
of Attorney McMillen In his opening re-
marks to the jury. Judge Cornet took
the motion under adviscmcnt, aud or.
dercd testimony to proceed.
The Introduction Of evidence began
with calling Mrs. Gillespie, mother Of
the defendant and victim. She IL 81
yenrs old. She told of her daughters
household work, the shooting and finding
the body on the floor.
The charge against James Gillespie liz
that he killed his twin sister Elizabeth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
TOYS OF PHARAOH's TIME.
or the snme Kind That Delight Nil
lions of Children Now.

y hiNu tiie as'
forty or fifty years
toy making, rs ev'
cry middle-aged Ter
son knows. has beer
revolutionizcd. Con,
urc the simple de
lights of past i;cncr
ations; even The
speaking doll. which
was once q wondei
sufficient to attract
all the ncighbors, is
now n mere com
monplace. The rich
may pay as much as
..,..r,l hnnIral dol.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
lulxtutl.

Miss Komiu-What dii your brother
George give You for Christmas, Lizzie ?
Little l.izzie-NammI says she j.
afreid he gave me the mumps.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Thlujt Doc,or n NIurdcrer.

Dr. George Il. Koch, who Inns been
moro or less prominently connected with
the investigation Of the murder Of DIR. l..
A. Gebhnrdt at New Tim. MIMI, has
been arrested aud charged with tho muir.
der Of his fellow practitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Steamer A,gerIne Probably Loot,

A dispatch from Halifax, n, s, says:
The steamer Algerne, with crew Of
twenty men, IL believed 10 have foundered,
The ship IN now several days overdue from
sydney for ~, John y. The Agerine was
formerly q British gunboat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
GILLESPIE HEARING OPENS.
Indications Point 60 stubborn 1.cga
Fight at Rising Sun, Ind.

FIUH0 NJ NfsIfiY SUIT IHUs
The famous james Gillespie murder
trial nt Rising Sun. Ind. Is on again.
nnd developed new sensational features
right nt the beginning of the tnking Of
testimony. Before jury was secured
26S talcsmen were examined. The jury
was on the first day taken to the scene
Of the murder and after the customary
instructions Of the court Acting Prose-
cutting Attorney Harry McNiillcn pre-
sentcd the States case. Immediately
on his conclusion and before the taking
Of testimony began attorneys for the de-
Tense caused sensation by filing mo-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22


origin the
with
While Christ unborn worspng
lcngthenng
of
the religions perfectng Its beauty until festival that
Of all days, sacred to universal
Christianity,
added much that dear beautiful
believes Christ Chrmas is indeed the
temporal but the
His heritage this
famcalmay fall him. till naught
In him
his III
whatever bcs his soul SAFE though earth
Great Jehovah king OF kings!
Fol meaning from o day In
q n
nothing else and
childhood spirit traditions
n
and the glad cvc naked
tide glow!-Dcs Mones
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Jury Acuuitr an Auto Driver,

A jury in Pittsburg acquitted Titus de
Bobula, an architect. charged with volun-
tary manslaughter for the death of Mrs.
Mary Stauffer. an aged woman, who was
run down and killed by an automobile
operated by De Bobula.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

TNm-MiSS Willing said she'd give ME
what was in her stocking Christmas
morning for what was in mine.
Jack-Say. that strikes me as being
in ths nature Of leap-ycar proposal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Three Burned 10 Death at Los Angeles.

Fire destroyed the Eureka planning mill
on East Sixth and Santa Fe streets, Los An
geles, Cal, and burned three men 10 death.
The dead men have not been identified, hut
nrc known 10 have been employees Of tho
planning mill. The monetary loss is $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

The body Of Harry Phelps, aged 20, Of
South Bend, Ind, was found In u bath tub
ai his home, his death resulting from In
haling the fumes from defective water
heater.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

A resolution suggesting Indian corn as
the floral emblem of the national grange
was passed unanimously ut the conven.
ton at Portland, Ore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

Ii doesn't seem TO throw cold wateI
r Kris Kringle's good intentions when
turn the family hose on him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
CHURCH OATH 10 BLOODY.

0moot Witness Says Mutiiation Il Pen.
atty for Mormon 1nformers.
Torture, mutilation and death il the
penalty allotted TO Mormons who re.
venl the secret rites of the church IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

~ IIATEER be state youth or
~ SIge poverty wealth. dogmas beliefs hopes
~ &-Christnas Is the day of sweetest the
WA with kin ana kind at bouneous the gadsome
OF charity the one dear day of giving gifts ana CHEEKY
words ana being glad in making hearts others gad
K observance of the day the anniversary the birth
rs Christ is without foundation The date
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
In North and South Europe.

Norway has beautiful Christmas Gus
tom. In front of every home on Christ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
@AHM!E:!;::|RCAL !! :
'zKNXNCX~

The weekly review of
Chic1n0 Chicago trade, published
X. q. Dunn x Co,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Sept. 26.-Professor Elwood
Mead, chief Of the Irrigation and Drainage
investigations Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. who also holds the chair
o. irrigation in the College OF Agriculture will
arrive in California in time for the Modesto
Irrigation convention. where he is to repre-
sent the university, together with President
W heeler' Professor Samuel Fortier Professor
Frank Soule and Frank Adams of the Irriga-
ton ana Drainage Investigation Committee.
On MS way TO the West Professor Mead will
attend the State irrigation convention at Al
bCquerque, New Mexico.
On the occasion of the celebration Of frs
seventy-iifth anniversary the University OF
Illinois conferred the degree of LII d. upon
President Wheeler, who was a guest OF the
university. BESIDES attending the Information
al Congress OF Arts and Sciences at St Louis
and the University Of Illinois President
Wheeler will be present at the scientific as
ISOLATION and graduate conference at the Uni
Nersity OF Missouri before returning to
Berkeley President Wheeler expects to be
back in time to attend the performance of
Hamlet on Saturday next.
The Harvey Club will hold an informal re-
ceDtion in honor of Professor c. A Koford
professor OF histology and embryology, next
Saturday evening in the Enewah Club. Pro-
lessor koford expects to leave soon for a
months trip to the South Seas on the United
States steamer Albatross.
The department of mechanical engineering
has been materially strengthened by the ad-
ditiOn OF Assistant Professor Herman w
sylvania and the Michigan Agricultural Col.
leRe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

OAKLAND, Sept. 26. = Oakland
awoke tonight. The progressive men
and women of the community COM
bined to arouse public opinion for pub
lie improvements in an unusual pub
lie demonstration. Through the streets
marched hundreds of enthusiastic cit
liens to testify their support of the
bond issue and to give expression to
the sentiment that was blazoned on
their banners: "Oakland's Onward
March"
Interspersed with bands, this host
of marchers paraded ana later assem-
bled at the Oakland High School to
hear inspiring speeches for the bonds
from such men as Warren Olney,
Mayor of the city; John p. Irish, John
A, Britton, Henry A. Buffers and Ed
win Stearns, the interchangeable secre-
tary of the Oakland Board of Trade.
1t was a significant and representa-
tive body Of men that tramped through
Oakland's thoroughfares to give open
Endorsement to what they declared was
Oakland's greatest opportunity. Men
Of millions touched elbows with the
workingmen of the city; clerks and ar
tisans, merchants and bankers, men in
public life, professional men-all were
represented in this most representa-
tive gathering of public-spirited citi-
zens.
From the improvised rostrum at the
High School the speakers urged their
several thousand hearers to vote for
all the bonds. They reminded the au-
dience of cheering citizens that to over
look one Of the propositions might en-
danger the entire issue. They appealed
to the loyalty and the progressive
spirit of the community. They refuted
the cry that the bond issue would mean
a heavy drain on the taxpayers. They
showed that the average increase in
the tax rate for the forty years Of the
bonds life, If every one of them should
carry, would be only IL cents annually.
For the first year the rate would be
only 81 cents on the 500, or an average
Of so cents month, the price of a few
cigars. And John A. Britton pledged
his word that these figures are correct.
The parade this evening was headed
by Charles j. Heeseman, marshal and
organizer with c. d. Bates Jr., r. A.
Stearns, c, Z. Cotton, f. G.. Watson,
D. ]. Hallahan, M. j. Keller. c. w.
Petry and ]. B. Rebol as aids. The
Musicians Union furnished the music
from four bands without cost, a testi-
monial of the organizations sentiment
Many representatives of labor unions
were in the line.
wATCHwORDS OF PROGRESS.
Don't be a Clam, Vote for the
Bonds" was the legend which the bust
ness men heralded to the crowd.
I'VE will all pull together"
Give us your support"
Oakland must go ahead"
These were some of the sentiments
that were EXPRESSED on the banners
borne in the line
Through Broadway, Washington and
Eleventh streets the line wound it's way
to the High School. Edwin Stearns
called the meeting to order. He said:
1t is my pleasant duty to call you together
on the eve OF the election day that shall de-
eide whether Oakland is to jump forward for
the next twenty i've years remain she
has been for ten years past. II you vote
yes on every one of the propositions that
the City Council has presented TO you Oakland
will advance as you never had idea that
she could or would advance Let US hear now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PRETTY GIRLS
STORY FUTILE
COmely Young Woman Vain
ly Tries to Explain Why
Her Father Wore Rubbers
JUDGE is SUSPICIOUS
RemandS Man on Charge of
Attempted Burglary De-
spite Daughters Stand
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway. Sept. 26.


lois Broadway, Sept. rs.
Margaret Boeddiker, an attractive
young woman, tried hard in the Police
Court to-day to save Henry Boeddiker,
her father, from being held for trial on
a charge of burglary. But her effort
was in vain Despite her declarations
that her father was accustomed to
wearing rubbers day and night, in dry
as well as rainy weather, other evil
dence was too strong to save the ac-
cused man.
Police Judge Mortimer Smith said
he could not satisfy himself that Boed-
diker was bent on innocent business
when he was caught prowling about
residences trying TO force open win
dows at midnight. His Honor sug
gested that the noiseless footwear was
very like a foOtpad's outfit Boeddiker
was held in $1,000 bail.
A week ago in early morning Detec-
tive Kyle saw Boeddiker acting sus-
piciously on Thirty-fifth street. The
detective trailed the belated pedestrian,
noticed he wore rubbers, though the
streets were dry as a bone. From
house to house. Boeddiker fitted trying
to open windows with a long stick he
carried.
After Kyle had seen enough he ar
rested the prowler. Boeddiker, who re-
sides in Berkeley explained to-day that
he had merely been taking a stroll.
He produced his daughter to enlighten
Judge Smith about the suspicious rub
bers. But the Judge did not accept the
story.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
CALLS HUSBAND
MORAL MONSTER
Wife of Rev. Paul Stewart
Escapes the Asylum by
Blackening His Name
COURT DOORS CLOSED
Charges Are of Such Re-
markable Character That
Every One Is Excluded
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1n1R Rrna rrau Gor,t Oe


1016 Broadway. Sept. %.
BY making monstrous charges
against the Rev. Paul Stewart Of the
United Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Anna Stewart, his wife, gained her re-
lease from a charge of insanity to-day
and she was taken to the Providence
Hospital for treatment for a temper
airy physical ailment. She declares her
husband is a hypocrite and threatens
to sue him for divorce on the ground
Of cruelty. The charges she made
against him were of such a revolving
nature that the courtroom was cleared
of every one except those whose pres
ence was needed when she recited her
story.
After an exhaustive examination ex-
tending over several hours, in which
many witnesses were examined, DR.. A.
I H. Pratt stated to Judge Hall that he
believed Mrs. Stewart was insane. He
based his conclusion on the fact that
she admitted having tried upon several
occasions to take her own life: that
she had been confined In several asy-
lums and was there considered insane
by reputable physicians, and that she
made charges of immortality against
her husband and an old aunt, nearly
lief. Mrs. Stewart denied having made
the charge, but both Stewart and Miss
Eliza Curry, the aunt, said she had
accused them both.
DR.. Myra Knox was not willing to go
so far as to say the woman was insane.
but thought she should go to a hos
pital for treatment. AT this juncture
the attorney for Mrs. Stewart said he
had hoped a part of the charges made
~ 70 hca
gone into. but in order to clear her he
felt she should tell her entire story.
He asked that the courtroom be cleared
and she then told a monstrous story.
DR.. Stewart wept when his wife gave
her testimony and denied the charges,
and as far as possible was corrobarated
by the old aunt. Mrs. Stewards testi-
mony could not be- supported except
by her own statement. The charges
were Of such a nature, however, that
DR.. Pratt, while doubt was not re-
moved from his mind as to her insan-
ity, receded from his position to the
extent of being willing to let her go
and see If the disease would not dem
orstrate itself in some other FORM
The Rev. Paul Stewart and his wife
are both young people, neither having
attained 40 years of age. They have
been married for ten years and have
had two children, one of whom died
recently. They were educated at the
same school in Ohio and while he was
afterward at a theological seminary
she taught school. She is the daughter
of Ebenezer Curry, a famous Presby-
terrain missionary at Alexandria,
Egypt, and a great part of the testi-
mony against her was cOrrobOrated by
her fathers only sister, who brought
her up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

years register will be able to vote at to-mor-
rows election. All persons who registered
prior to September Of this year will be able
to vote and will find their names on a supple
mental register Just gotten out Any person
who registered after September 2 cannot vote
to- morrow The requirement Is that ne must
I have registered twenty-five days prior to the
election.
The polls open at a. m. and close
at D. m. The voting places in each
ward are as follows:
First Ward-First Precinct. 5s6s San Pablo
avenue; Second Precinct 57S9 san Pablo ave
nue; Third Precinct. $685. Shattuck avenue.
eTTnph avenue Eth PTeei Ssrse' near TEL
street and Piedmont avenue; Sixth Precinct
4102 Telegraph avenue; Seventh Precinct,
southwest corner Grove and Fortieth streets
Second Ward-First Precinct 26s B street:
Second Precinct. northeast corner Thirty-fourth
ket street: Fourth Precinct. gss San PaS5o
avenue; Fifth Precinct. 1920 San Pablo ave-
nue.: Sixth Precinct. northeast corner Twenty
sixth street and Telegraph avenue; Seventh
Precinct IA Telegraph avenue
Third Ward-First Precinct, Twelfth ana
Campbell streets; Second Precinct Aloha Hal
Center street, between Seventeenth and Fig 1i,.
zenith streets; Third Precinct. Fourteenth and
Adeline streets Fourth Precinct Fourteenth
near Linden street; Fifth Precinct Eighteenth
and Brush streets; Sixth Precinct 324 San
Pablo avenue; Seventh Precinct, 1907 Grove
street.
Fourth Ward-FIrst Precinct. 1904 Seventh
street; Second Precinct HIP Seventh street;
Third Precinct. 1864 Seventh street; Fourth
Precinct 1162 Seventh street: Fifth Precinct
1016 Seventh street: Sixth Precinct 672 sew
enth street; Seventh Precinct Eleventh and
Market streets.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct, 407 Tenth street:
Second Precinct. southeast corner Eleventh
and Franklin streets; Third Precinct. city
Hall; Fourth Precinct, Kane & Days stable
Fourteenth and Webster streets; Fifth Pre-
einct. Piedmont power house; Sixth Precinct
1922 Webster street
sixth Ward-First Precinct 1741. Seventh
street; Second Precinct. 1921 Seventh street.
Third Precinct. 1909 Seventh street; FOURTH
Precinct. 1O43 Seventh street. Fifth Precinct
McManus stable, Seventh and Castro streets.
Sixth Precinct III Broadway; Seventh Pre-
cinct. northeast corner Fourth and Webster
streets; Eighth Precinct. northeast corner
Fifth and Harrison streets.
Seventh Ward-First Precinct 22s East
Eighteenth street; Second Precinct, Kinder
garten building. East Fourteenth street near
Tenth avenue; Third. Precinct Gillam's store
lips Thirteenth avenue; Fourth Precinct VIII.
liam's place, East Fourteenth street ana
Eighteenth avenue; Fifth Precinct, south Size
Fifteenth street. between Twenty-third AMI
Twenty-fourth avenues; Sixth Precinct 11O9
Twenty third avenue; Seventh Precinct. NORTH
east corner Twelfth avenue and East Tvelffh
street; Eighth Precinct, 2T3 East TEslfth
street.