davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

Winthrope had the husks torn from
the ends of two other nuts. and the
convenient germinal spots gouged
open with his penknife.
Blake emptied the third before he
spoke. Even then his voice was
hoarse and strained. How'd you
strike 'em?"
II couldn't help It," explained Win
thrope Hardly had you disappeared
when ] noticed the tops OF the fallen
palms and thought of the nuts. There
was one in the grass not 20 feet from
where we lay"
Lucky for you-and for me. too.
guess" said Blake. We were all
settles the FIST round In our favor.
How do you like the picnic. Miss
jenny"
Miss Leslie. II you please" replied
the girl. with hauteur.
"Oh, say. Miss Jenny" protested
Blake, genially. We live in the same
boarding house now. Why not be
folksy? You're free to call me Tom.
Pass me another nut. Winthrop
Thanks, BY the way, what's your
front name? Saw II aboard ship
Cyril"
Cecil" corrected winthrope. in q
low tone.
-Cecil-Lord Cecil. oh?-or is it only
he Honorable Cecil?"
my dear sir. have intimated be-
fore that. for reasons of-er-state-"
"Oh. yes. you're travelling incog.. in
the secret service. Sort of detect
i've"
"Detective," echoed winthrope. In
. peculiar tone.
Blake grinned. We'll, II is rawther
a nawsty business for your honorable
ludship. But there's nothing like call
ing things by their right names"
Right names-er-I don't quite
take you. / have told you distinctly
my name is Cecil winthrope,"
"O-h-h, how lovely,-See-sill, See
seal.-Bet they called you Sissy at
school. English chum OF mine told me
your schools are corkers for nick
names. whAtll We make it-Sis or
Sissy
Il prefer my patronymic. Mr. Blake.
replied winthrope.
"All right. then: well make II Pat.
II that's your choice. say. Pat. this
Juice Is the stun for ~etness, but It
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
LOOK lively. Pat" he called. The

LOOK lively. Pat" he called The
suns most gone. and twilight don't
last all night in these parts. Get the
line around Miss Leslie, and do what
you can on a boost"
81 see; but. you know. the vine is
too stiff to tie"
Blake stifled an oath and jerked the
end of the creeper up into his hand.
When he threw it down again it was
looped around and fastened in a bow
line knot.
Now. Miss Leslie. get aboard and
well have you up in jiffy.' he said.
Are you sure you can lift me-"
asked the girl, as Winthrope slipped
the loop over her shoulders.
Blake laughed down at them Well.
guess yes, Once hoisted a fellow out
of 50-foot prospect hole-big fat
Dutchman at that. You don't weigh
over 100"
He had stretched out across the
2roadest part of the branch. AS Miss
Leslie seated herself in the loop b.
reached down and began TO haul up Oh
the creeper, hand over hand. Though
frightened by the novel manner of as
cent the girl clung tightly to the line
above her head, and Blake had no diff
ficulty in raising her until she swung
directly beneath him. Here. how
ever, he found himself in a quandary.
The girl seemed as helpless as child,
and he was lying fat. How could he
left her above the level of the branch!
Take hold the other line" he said.
The girl hesitated. DO you hear?
Grab IT quick. and pull up hard II you
son't want a tumble,"
The girl seized the part OF the
creeper which was fastened above and
drew herself up with convulsive en-
ergy. Instantly Blake rose to his
knees. and grasping the taut creeper
with one hand reached down with the
other to swing the girl up beside him
on the branch.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Notice.

Fruit growers having contracts
under consideration are requested
to report to the manager
promptly. as no further business
will be solicited for this season,
and none can be aocepte d without
SPECIAL action OF the Board OF
Directors. DaIed June 81. 1909.
BY order of the Board. The
North Fork Fruit Growers Associ-
alton. A. l.. CRAIG, Manager.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

L - beginning TO feel anxious
when at last Blake pushed out from
among the close thickets. A. he sp-
preached he swung an unshar.ly club
OF green wood. pausing every few
PAGES to test its weight and balance
m a bush or knob of dirt
by Jove," called winthrope: that's
not half bad, You look as II you could
howl over an OK"
blake showed that he was ha;'ercd-
"Ch. I don't know" he resi- -, !.
the things blamed unhandy. Jus, he
anne. guess Wen be ready for ca, ers
o-night"
"How's ihatr"
show you later. Pat. me by. Nov
rot out some nuts Wen feed b fo-e
We move camp"
Miss Leslie is still sleeping"
Time. then. 70 roust her out. Hey.
Miss Jenny. turn out, Time TO chew.
Miss Leslie sat up and gazed a-oa7-
in bewilderment.
Its all right. Miss Genevieve." 70
assured Wlnthrope Blake has found
I safe place for the night, and he
wishes us to eat before We leave here.
Save Juggling the grub" added
Blake. Get busy. Pat"
As winthrope caught up a nut the
girl began to arrange her disordered
hair and dress with the deft and grace
ful movements of woman thoroughly
'rained in the art OF self-adornment
There was admiration in Blake's deep
eyes as he watched her dainty prcen
ing She was not a beautiful girl-at
present she could hardly be termed
pretty; yet even in her draggled. mud
dy dress she retained all the subtle
charms of culture which appeal so
strongly to man. Blake was sub
dued His feelings even carried him
so far as an attempt at formal polite
ness when they had finished their
neal
Now. Miss Leslie" he began. ITS
little more than half an hour to sun
iown: so. II you please II you're ready.
we'd best be starting"
rs II far7''
Not so very. But we've got to
chase through the jungle. Are you
sure you're quite ready"
quite. thank you. But how about
Tr. winthrope's ankleF"
He'll ride MS far "a the trees. l
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

makes a fellow remember his grub.
Where'd you leave that fsh?"
Really, can't Just say. but It must
have been where wrenched my
ankle"
You cawn't just say! And what
are We going to eat?"
Here are the cccoanuts."
bright boy. go to the head of the
classl Just take some more husk OF
those empty ones"
Winthrope caught up one of the
nuts. and with the aid OF sis knife
stripped II of its husk. At n gesture
from Blake he laid II on the bare
ground and the American burst 1t
open with a blow of his heel. II was
an immature nut. and the meat proved
TO be little thicker than clotted cream.
Blake divided II into three parts. hand
ing Miss Leslie tho cleanest.
Though his companions began with
more restraint, they finished their
shares with equal gusto. Winthrope
needed no further orders to return to
his huslSing. One after another the
nuts. were cracked and divided among
the three. until even Blake could not
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
swallow another mouthful of III,

swallow another mouthful OF Tn
luscious cream.
Toward the end Miss Leslie had be-
ing, she now lay down for a nan
Blake's coat serving as a pillow. She
fell asleep while Winthrop was yef
arranging it for her Blake had
turned his back on her and was starins
moodily at the hipporotsmus trail
when Winthrope hobbled around anc
sat down on the palm trunk beside
him.
Il say, Blake" he suggested. u
feel deuced tagged myself Why no
all take nap?'
"'And when they awoke, they wer,
all dead men," remarked Blake.
by Jove, that sounds like a joke.
protested the Englishman. Don't ra.
me now"
"Jokel" repeated Blake. Why
that's Scripture, Pat. Scripture! Any
way. you'd think it no joke to wax,
up and fnd yourself goins down al.
throat of hippo
"Hippo?"
Dozens OF them over in the river
Shouldn't wonder if they've all landed
andre tracking me down BY this
time
But hippopotami are not carnivor
ous-they're not at all dangerous, un
less one wounds them. out in the va
ter"
That may be; but I'm not taking
chances. They've got mouths Ike
sperm whales-I saw one take a yswn
Another thing. that bayou is chuck tull
of alligators. and a fellow down on
the Rand told me they're like the Cen
trail American gavials for koenness &c
nip a swimmer"
They will not come out on this dry
land"
Suppose they won't-there're nc
other animals in Africa bat sheep
eh?"
What can we do The captain
told me that there are both lions and
leopards on this coast"
Nice place for them. too, around
these trees" added Blake. Lucky
for us, they're night-birds mostly
II that Rand fellow didn't lie. He was
a Boer, so guess he ought TO know
To be sure. It's nasty fiN we're
in for tonight. Could We not bpild
some kind of barricade?"
with penknife, Guess we'll rc1si
in tree"
But cannot leopards climb? Il
seems TO me that have heard"
How about lionsg"
They cannot; I'm sure OF that
Then wen chance the leopsrds
Just stretch out here and nurse thai
ankle OF yours don't a =.
Juggling You all YEAR. J.. a
hunt likely tree.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

Mrs. Merle Miller and Mrs. L.
c. Stump entertained the men,
bers of the Waman's Club on Mil
ler's lawn. south of town. last
Wednesday. All enjoyed the af-
tcrnoon to the utmost
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Ito be continued.)

Mr.. Dietrich and three children
arrived last Wednesday evening
from Colorado Springs and have
rented the Grant Rutland residence
tor a few month.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
The Fishing Season.

Opened the first day of June
Better have the RELIANCE Ma
CHINE WORKS fix your pole up so
as TO be ready.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received car
load of red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes Nothing bet
ter can be bought.
GIBSON CASTELL LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

Mrs. J. H. Mcdaniel and
daughter. Adeline. arrived in Pa
last Saturday evening from Canon
City for an extended visit with
Mrs. McDaniel's daughter, Mrs.
T. II. Dunbar.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
CHAP TIE r V.

The Re-Ascent OF Nan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
OF CONSOLIDATED
GAS IN 1908 ONLY PER CENT.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of The con
solidated Gas Company was held here
yesterday. A statement was read by
Fice-President Addicks outlining the
history of the So-cent gas litigation and
giving the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States. recently
rendered.
This decision held tina the company
was entitled to a i per cent. return upon
the present value of its properties and
franchises, and gave permission TO the
company TO bring another action if its
operations under the S0-cent law
showed q profit of less than 6 per cent.
Mr.. Addicks said that from figures
available the earnings of the company
for the veal 1908 would amount approx
mateiy to 4 per cent.
The total business of the for
the year 1908, according to the report,
showed an income of IS. 939, 404. After
%deducting interest on funded and other
debts amounting to 81, S94, 727 and divi-
bends o the stock Of 4 per cent,
amounting to So, 249, 1863. there remained
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
FATHER POLYCARP
HONOREO GUEST
OF ~PARISRIONERS
Pastor of St. Mary's R. 6.
Church Is Entertained on
Eve OF Name Day.

An entertainment in honor of the
Rev. p. Polycarp Scherer, .. S. F..
pastor of st. Mary's II. c. Church. wa
given last night in the school hall IL
William street. The building was
crowded to its utmost capacity. and
Father Polycarp's entrance was marked
with loud applause, as the anniversary
of his name day occurs today.
The priest thanked his p~arishioners
for their warm greeting and said that
while he had been with them for TWEEN
iy-three years he hoped to be spared TO
them for many more.
Floral tributes were presented to
Father Polycarp by Miss Agnes Meis-
ter, of the Young Ladies' Sodality, and
by David Fitterer, of the Young Mems
Xavier Club.
The entertainment was under the
supervision of the Rev. Father Will
lam, o. S. B., assistant pastor.
The program was as follows: Violin
solo, Frank Mindnich; piano accom-
paniment, Miss Flora Mindnich. farce
comedy, THE Salt Cellar" acted by
Miss Mary Koermaier, William Gekle
and Fred Schubert; eccentric juggler.
Lu Conway; violin and piano. Miss
Mary Scherer and Master Fr-d Braun.
character sketch, "The Soul of the VIC
in" A. Vollmer; songs, Joseph Mari
gan, and comedy sketch, DR.. e. J..
Birs. The church choir sang several
songs. The performance was ollowed
by 9 dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

CALUMET STREET GRADING, cURBINa
c y cFLAGGGfEG; CUSTER r, A HrINc9
sold STREET GRADING. CURLING AND
FhAGGING; JELLIFF AVENUE GRADING.
s STREET ANB T~TdIAGGGTRNdN; WI AN6 THng
GING, AND MT. PROSPECT AVENUE FLAG
GING-Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and req:
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
'u'0'ns ana tasga9s e srRrEr.
from Pacific street to Jefferson street. according
70 the provisions of an ordinance of the City of
Newark entitled. AN ordinance to provide for
the grading, curling and fagging Of Calumet
approved August 2, 1901.
The grading; cG fqFPiag a sFd S4fEins of
from Seymour avenue to Peshine avenue. sc-
cording to The provisions of an ordinance of the
provide for the grading. curbing and Tagging, of
Custer avenue, from Seymour avenue to Peshine
avenue" approved April 20, 1905.
H" S"''' Q sTREET.
from Jacob street to Blum street, according to
the provisions OF an ordinance OF the City Of
Newark, entitled, An ordinance to provide for
from JACOB street to Blum street" approved
NAV "a, 1907.
The grading. rf fggSiqs 99a 1fEgins Of
from, Runyon street to Peddle street, according
to the provisions Of an ordinance Of the City
for the grading. curbing and faeging Of Jellir
avenue, from Runvon street to Peddie street
approved July I. l90s,
The grading, curbing and tagging Of
WIBIOUGEBY TREE
from St James place 10 Bragaw avenue. ac-
cording TO the provisions of aR ordinance OF tho
City OF Newark. entitled. AN ordinance to
provide for the grading. curbing and tagging Of
Willoughhy street. from st. James place to
BlAgaw e"epue."' approved August ?. 1907.
The tagging OF
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE.
, from Heller parkway to Grafton avenue. ac-
cording to the provisions OF an ordinance of the
City Of Newark, entitled. An ordinance to
.t'snusAB uo1JuID OF NBMYIBd IsIIsH moIJ emu
-sAB 9osdsoId an 10 5uI5SsU sul IoJ spIAold
approved April 10. 1908, has been prepared
by the undersigned commissioner, appointed by
the Mayor Of the City Of Newark, and that n
report by a certificate in writing. with an ac-
complaining man and schedule showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been 1e-
r~asitcd in The Office 0f the city Click ~ the
city Of Newarl.. for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

GERDA SPARKS. aged I, 27 Elliott
street, Newark (book); AUSTIN
KLASE, aged II, 50 Sherman avenue,
Newark (game); IRVING DAVEN-
PORT. aged IL, 80 Livingston street,
! Newark (box of paints).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
u GILL EMS CORNER
NAMED FOR DOGS.

20 zENs. some say scores, of
LIZ islands of greater or less dimen-
sions, are known as Little
Dogs" Dog Islands, big Dogs etc.
An island in the Thames. now a part
Of London. is called the Isle of Dogs. ;
Three lofty, rocky islands near st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, are known as
THE Great Dog" George Dog and
the West Dog"
There are Dog Islands in the Ma
layan Archipelago; off the coast Of
Maine; on the coast of Franklin coun-
ty, Florida, and another in the Sierra
watt group.
On the coast of Kamschatka there Is
an island known as THE Island of
Talking Dogs The curious story con-
nected with this spot of land and the
one that gives it the name it bears is
this, according to an Asiatic legend:
The first inhabitants of the far North
did not employ dogs, but drew their
walrus-rib sleds themselves. After
ages had elapsed men made an attempt
to use the dogs of that region-which,
by the way, talked just as men do--as
beasts oil burden. The talking dogs,
however, argued the case with their
WOuiu-De masters, ana were not long IN
proving that they had enough to do to
catch game for themselves n the
children of men.
But the men soon learned the use of
the bow and arrow and the spear, thus
running the occupation of the talking
dogs. Again an attempt was made to
harness them to sleds, but they rebeled
and all swarm out to the island, after
ward known as THE Island of the
Talking Dogs"
Here the game was scarce, and the
dogs soon turned cannibals, and by the
end of the first winter there were only
seven left. Some human Kamschat-
kans volunteered to row out to the
island and bring off the emnan of the
dog colony. But the dogs refused to
leave their barren island, saying:
What people are you? We have never
seen you before" For this untruth
Chani, the dog-god, took their voices
away from them. and until this dav
they have been the dumb servants of
man.-News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
THEATRES, HALLS
AND SCHOOLS To
Be ITS PROVINCE
Fire Board Has New Committee.
Regular Ones Appointed
by President.

In order that the members of the fire
board may have an intimate knowledge
of the theatres, schools and public
halls President Burke, at a meeting of
the board yesterday, that he
had created a committee on theatres,
schools and public halls. The members
of he committee are Frank Lagay,
chairman; William A. Weber, Matthias
Stratton and the president.
The other committees are as follows:
Finance, Commissioners Stratton,
Lagay, Weber; apparatus and repairs,
Lagay, Weber, Stratton; building re-
pairs, Weber, Stratton, Lagay; COM
bustibles and fire risks, Stratton, La
gay, Weber; supplies, Weber, Lagay
Stratton; horses, harness and forage,
Lagay, Weber, Stratton; printing and
stationery, Weber, Stratton, Lagay;
telegraph, Stratton, Weber, Lagay;
salaries, Lagay, Stratton, Weber; APP
plications, appointments and transfers,
Weber, Lagay, Stratton; legal ques-
tons, Stratton, Weber, Lagay. Presi-
dent Burke is ex-officio member of all
committees.
Michael ]. Rogers. of So Stone street,
was appointed a fourth grade fireman,
to taxi effect February /.
Letters of thanks We're received from
the parents of Frederick Miller and
Pihp Mowery, who were said to have
had a narrow escape from being burned
to death in a factory in South street a
week ago. In each letter it was stated
tina the parents desired that Fireman
Daniel j. Spillane. of Truck No. 4. be
rewarded for his heroic act in saving
the lives of the boys. Both communi-
cations were placed on file.
The board will meet again on
Wednesday, February 3, at 4 o. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
OCEAN is CUTTING IN
ON NEW JERSEY COAST.
Washes Out Tracks Before
BuIkheads Are Built.

VENTNOR CITY, Jan. ga sud-
den cutting in Of ocean currents along
the beach front in the lower portion OF
this city has put one of the double
tracks Of the Fast Shore Line out of
business and forced hurried bulkhead-
ing, in order to save the other tracks
from being carried down into the sea.
The sudden sweep OF the current ar
ried away over 100 feet of beach before
1t could be halted by piling and loads
of big stones, n threatened even the
shore drive along the ocean front.
Engineers say that the placing OF
bulkheads will stop the ravages Of the
ocean, which they believe were caused
by %jetties placed TO make more land at
other points in front Of the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
BLACK DiPHTHERiA
is IN GLASSBORO,

GLASSBORO, Jan. 26.-The black
diphtheria has made its appearance in
Glassboro. Robert Johnson, 10 years
old, died yesterday from the disease
and will be buried today.
Everything is being one to prevent
the spread of the malady by the Board
of Health and the township authorities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in Hours.

A writer for the medical press states that
coughing IS responsible for the bursting of
blood vessels quite frequently. A cough or
cold means Inflammation (fever) and con-
gestion, and these in turn indicate that the
Simple relief, as found in patent cough med
icines and whiskey, often result in more
harm than good, as they cause more con-
gestion. A tonic-laxatiye cough syrup will
work marvels, and here follows y prescrip-
tion which is becoming famous for is
prompt relief and thorough cures. Ii rids
the system of the caute. except it be con-
sumption. Don't wait for consumption to
grasp its victim, bur begin this treatment.
which cures some in five hours. Mix IN II
bottle one-balf ounce fluid wild cherry
lark, one our ce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine com
p3und. Take twenty drops every half hour
for four hours. Then one-hnlf to one tea
spoonful three or four times a day. Give
children less, according to age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
TO ADDRESS CARPENTERS.

Speakers will address a meeting OF
Carpenter Unions Nos. t4S and 1913 IN
Hartwig's Saenger Hall, Paramount
avenue, tonight on the value of organ-
ization. Union and %non-union carpen-
tiers are invited TO attend. The talks
VIII he made In several foreign Ian
guages, besides English.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
ESSEX COUNTY BREWING co.
BREWERS OF
HlGHsGRADE LAGER BEER
65 to IS Clifton Ave.
&. ID. Phone 6I7-BB. Newark GIL
EoI"TLING DEPT.
331 ORANGE STREET.
-~---Fnniily Trade Suppiied-----
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Family Trade Supplied

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSlONERS OF HI CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Jan. 90, 1909.
The following Is the list Of names. residences
and places OF business of persons making appli-
cation 10 this board for the granting of licenses
to sell spirituous, vinous. malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law,
to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Ernest Grautf, IS Holland st..........Same place
Luciano ID Gangi, III Blocker st....Same place
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Herman Steigler. 1923 18th av.........Same place
John Scheiner, 266 Park av...........293 9Th st.
JULIUS Amsterdam, 19 10th av.......Sarne place
anton r. Jam, III Hamburg pl...... Same place
Isfdore Neuhauser, S Bridge St.. Same place
Ike Lustbader, $50 Orange st..........Same place
John kocum, Il Prince st........26S Camden ct.
RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Joseph Braniski. 400 Market st.......Same place
MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
Citv Clerk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
is FINED $500 FOR
BREAKING QUARANTINE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Jacob Belnan.
in the criminal branch OF the. United
States Court, today .pleaded guilty TO
having driven cattle ~quarantined in
New York State into New Jersey in
violation of section ? of the cattle quar-
antine act, and Judge Chatfeld imposed
A fine of $500. This was the first con
viction under This section of the cattle
quarantine law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
CRY ApyEnTlsEMENrs

from st. james place to Bragaw avenue, and
on the westerly side of
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE,
from Heller parkway to Grafton avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small.
All persons Interested In said assessment may
be heard before said Commissioners on Thur
day. the twenty-eighth day of January. 1907, 81
. p. m. at the Commissioners room. No. 4 cd
noor), City Hall.
Dated January %. 1907.
DIMOND.
JOHN r. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FTSCH.
~3an2s-St Commissioners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
CITY ADyERTusnMENTs.

Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides OF
STREET.
from Pacific street TO Jefferson street; on both
sides Of
CUSTER AVENUE
from Seymour avenue to Peshine avenue; on
both sides of
GOLD STREET
from Jacob street to Blum street: on both sides
of
JELLIFF AVENUE,
from Rlulyon street to Peddie street; on both
sides OF
W~ILLoUGHBY STREET.