davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

hase hfts-Shotten, Pratt. Tnree-oase hit-Williams
Sacrifice hit-JohnstDn- Double plays-WilliAms TO
Pratt to Brief; Austin tn Pratt TO Brief. Bass
on haIlS-Of Ford. ): of Hamilton. g. Struck out
By Ford !: by Hamilton s. Lift m hAses-NeN
York }: ST. Louis ). Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans. Time q camel hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
PIRATES ONCE MORE.
A dams Holds Brooklyn in Check
and PittsburS Wins, to 2.

Brooklyn. May 21.-The Pirates contin-
ued their work of making Brooklyn fans
gloomy by taking the second game from
the Dodgers today, to ?. Adams oc-
cupied the mound for the visitors, and
except for the fourth inning was never
in trouble Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
Danny sInher Ride. winner.

Newmarket. England, May H.-Graga-
hour, owned by c. Bowers lsmay and
ridden by Danny Maher, won the New
market stakes Of $500 today. Sun Pat
ran second and Louvois ran third. King
Georges horse Anmer failed to get In
the money.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

Totals. AliG
'Batted for Fourier in sixth.
fBatted for Mattick in ninth.
+Batted for Weaver in ninth.
Stated for LANCE in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philndelphfx, IL; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, 81 Boston, 5.
st. Louis, 4, New York, 3.
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
PittsburG at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
= LIVE SPORTING NEWS cleveland 3s:: 6: ;- asa.
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance

AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 81 Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, &, New York, o.
Boston, 10, Chicago, o.
Observation-Disclosures.
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington mt Cleveland.
New York Mt St. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
Boston ut Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

With Chapman on the keystone sack
in the Maps opener Groom struck out
Turner, a dangerous hitter at all times
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

.Bstted for Mann in eigth.
fBatted for DeTlin in eighth.
.Batted for Whaling in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

Danny Moeller came through with a
cloud buster in the Nationals second
but Ryan was playing deep and all that
resulted was a ''fielder's delight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
CHARGE WORKNEN
ON CITY PAYROLL
BUILT BOSS HOUSE

when the list failed 20 show the
name OF Ernie BaughmAn. said to
be one OF MuTay'H pets" Murray
II alleged 10 have asked for six
more names 10 get the appointment
% two more weighmen. That the
additional names were asked By
Murray simply 10 favor Baughman
IL shown by the later development
that Murray dropped some OF the
other weighmen and kept naugh.
man. ~ the contention made by
Snyder
Criehton Attacked.
Health Comm lasioner Crichton' y
efficiency was directly attacked by
T 4 FranHioli and others. who had
complained against the inEanitary
condition OF a stable on Federal Il.
Dr. Crichion. after long delays.
caused notice declaring the place
a nuisance 10 be posted. but a week
later tho notice was removed. The
noighboring residents finally had to
go into court
Snyder submitted comparatlv. fix
urcs showing that "a 1871 the ctty
~ Minneapolis. wlth a population
% over 900. 600 disposed 81 it's gar.
bago AZ cost OF s75 900. while II
cost Seattle sts7 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

We're city employees. on the public
pay roll. used 20 build a private
house for superintendent Charles
l.. Murray OF the garbage division
OF tho city health department.
This was the line % inquiry pur-
sued az the council hearing Friday.
II Weston. a fireman and en-.
gineer. testified that he was IN the
city employ ~ one time. and that
he worked on NurrAya house A.
the same time Frank Scmpic and
Ernie HauEhman. two employees Ia
tho garbage department. were also
working on Murrays house. West.
on said sempic told him he was on
q vacation. and Corporation Couu.
sel bradford objected 90 his tcs,i.
mony as heArnay Attorney r.. c.
Snyder. for the complainantH. prom
ihed TO furnish moro direct proof
later
Critieise Appointments
Fridays examination also attack.
ed Murrny'H conduct with regard 20
civil service appointments seore-
tary 4 H. Grouf WAS put on the
stand. and he testified Murray had
called for ~ names from which TO
select hix weiEhmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
DELIGHT AUDIENCES

Audiences which filled the four
hiEh school auditoriums attended
the entertainments given At Broad.
way. Queen Anne. Franklin and
Lincoln Friday night At the first
three schools mentioned the dra-
matte clubs presented plRyieta.
while AZ Lincoln the schools or.
chostra gave It's annual orchestra
concert.
Tho auditorium NJ Broadway was
filled 20 capacity Tho Alpha Liter.
AIRY society gave. As You Like H."
Judging from the applause tina;
greeted the conclusion OF each Of
the - scenes. & WAS the greatest
success % any play ever presented
al the school Featuring tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

OF all tho beauty recipes. hers are two
that have always given complete salts
faction:
Wrinkle Rsrnover-Ons ounce powdered
sazolits dissolved IN u pint witch hazel
Use a. wash lotion. u brings instan-
fane0us results
Pace Peelsr-P Pure mercoiizsd wax ap-
piled at night like cold cream. only not
rubbed IN wash or IN tho morning n
causes the w0rn-out scarf skin 20 come
OF IN tiny. almost invisible flakes. a
little each day. until the fresh young
under skin ts wholly IN evidence. Tho
beautiful ross-tlnted complexion thus OBJ
tanned II not 20 bs compared with one
made over with coHnetirs n tho old
skin II marred with frsrkles pimpiss m
other blsrnishsa, these defects are ~
course discarded with the skin Itself An
ounce OF the wax IL sufficient In any
case
Tho ingredients named ARE inexpensive
and can bo found IN any druE store
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

An absolutely safe and reliable remedy
90 found Tor mig Neck " Hundreds Of
old chronic cases that had resisted all
other remedies ever tried are being
cured by a treatment discovered by Or
" Thompson Boho. Of battle Creek
Mich Patients everywhere reporting
cures
ono grateful woman. Miss ~ Rebecca
Thomas iinVille Depot Va says There
IS no sign " Eoitre on my neck now. and
I only took ono treatment Ny general
health. too. De- fine 80 choking or dis
agreeable feeling IN my throat cannot
thank YOU enough FOR what your treat
mont did FOR mo and I gladly recommend
n Go everyone Huffcriur from goitrc 8"
tors received by Dr Boho cvory month
In order 20 introduce his remedy. Dr
Hpho agrees 10 send one s. 90 treatment
FREQ FOR test 10 any Enitro sufferer
who Wishes 10 give II trial Write the
doctor q brief history N your case an
he VIII know the type ~ Koitrc you have
and he ell mail right 60 your door in
plain package fun g. go treatment
Stato age and size n Foitre condition Of
nerves. heart. bowels. breathing. and
whe'hor or not the eyes are unduly prom
lutn'
SO matter what doctors have said or
what rcmcdira YOU hnNo tried without re-
suits. don't he discouraged Try pr
Uoho'a great medical discovery and be
convinced You VIII bo surprised AZ how
quickly II reduces tho size n tho goItre
able symptoms II IL effective from tho
first trial No Interference with your
work. No danger Of any kind No oblI-
EntoG. Send today Don't put II off
Dr. Poho'H address Ia $40 Minty Block
Battle Crock. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
GIRL PUPILS
PARADINC TO
HELP STRIKE
Piusburg Children Stand
Pat in Revolt Against
Superintendent Under
Charges

H. United Press Leased wire
PlTTsBURG. April 26.--When 4
mothers letter. In which she de-
elared she would not send her chill
dren 20 school while SylNanus L.
He.ter was superintendent. was
printed In Piuseurg newspaper, a
pupils strike" was begun which Is
resulting In scenes probably never
before witnessed IN an American
city.
Thousands of children are march.
Tag through the principal streets OF
this city. shouting and singing de-
nuneiations OF the school superins
tendent. Placards and banners are
borne alopt upon which were IN
scribed these sentiments:
Down with Heeter''
"Heeter must so.
I'VE want MAN at the head OF
our schools"
Burned In Efiay
Little girls have had as active
part In the demonstrations as me
boys. So many 81 Pittsburgs 10
GOO school children joined the
strike that In many Of the schools
Il was found necessary 10 give up
holding classes.
supt. Heeter was burned In effigy
many times. In most cases the par
ents OF the striking children en-
Outraged them IN their refusal TO
attend school.
Heeter came here shortly over a
year ago from 81. Paul. Two
months ago iT.yearo,d Ethel IVY
Fisher. a pretty girl employed as
maid at supt Heeter's home, went
10 a hospital. suffering from the ef'
fects Of q criminal operation she
said she had performed on herself.
Girl 5lares fteeter
She unfolded q story blaming
Neeter for her condition. lie vas
indicted. tried and acquitted OF the
charge. but there was general DIS
satisfaction over the verdict when
IL became known that a young won
an. who had been employed as
stennKrapher In Heeter's office, was
fl the courtroom ready. u was de
clsred. 70 testify that Supt- Heeter
had forced his attentions upon her,
and had practically forced her 70
give up her employment as mat
ter OF protection.
A Pittsburg newspaper printed
these charges IN full. demanding
that the board OF education inVesu-
gate them publicly. The board
permitted Hee,er to resume work
and a public protest resulted, fol
lowed by the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Of 70 very capable players, was
CnrreliA Glass as RoHallnd. Roy
Hosenthal and Helen Bolster were
especially good IN their roles.
You Never Can Tell" staged BY
the Junior. Senior class at the
Queen Anne hlgh was cleverly
played before a Eood-sizcd audience.
Tho playing Of Vera Clayton and
Clarence Langdon attracted special
attention.
The Dramatic club o, tho Frank.
lin high school presented The Pro.
fessorH WoolnE" 10 a large and ap.
prcclatlve audience IN the school
auditorium.
A splendid program OF musical Sc.
leciions was rendered by the Lin.
coin highs orchestra AZ their an.
nual concert Tho big auditorium
was packed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

where. soon. a bank would be held
up by a quartet OF men in IN,
stolen automobile. the bank OF
ficlals probably murdered and {
huge sum stolen.
Il was Lacombe's work. they
knew.
But how would they get La
combe7
81 will never run from you"
lscombe told them. by mail.
when you catch me III kill
myself, for shall never 90 TO
jaill"
Two country-town policemen
whom Lacombe did not suspect OF
knowing him. caught him al q
country fair. munehing peanuts
and seeing the sights. lie had two
revolvers. two dynamite bombs
three knives and four sorts OF
poison on him.
They got him TO the country jail
In safety and after several days "a
the big prison in Paris, for trial
You'll never guillotine me-" he
declared. for the knife instead OF
the rope is the executioner's tool in
France
One morning. while walking in
the yard with three guards. La
combe suddenly drew himself. Ike
a cat. 10 low roof From here he
passed TO n higher one and before
his guards could get him. he was
sitting. smiling. on a roof 30 feet
above the stone pavements. He
tore tiles from the roof to throw
at those who tried TO follow him.
Il won't come down until you
fetch my lawyer" he declared. The
lawyer came. Meantime the papers
OF Paris got out extra editions,
telling OF Lacombe's escape.
The lawyer came and climb
ed up near Laoombe. He plead
ed with him to come down. AT
1880 by that clock Will come
down, on my neck" lseombc
said. The lawyer and his pris-
oner talked for three-quarters
Of an hour, while hundreds Of
persons looked on and all Paris
thrilled with the excitement OF
the thing.
Al last the prison clock pointed
to 1880,
Goodbye" shouted Lacomhe
He hurled himself into the air and,
like n diver, struck the pavement
head first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
Try Dentistry to
Prevent Crime

ny tritsf Fr~ss fs~Aasf wiFs
BOSTON, April 26-Treatmcnt
OF the teeth Of criminals hs a means
OF preventing crime Ia being tried
IN the Charles stree; Jail by direc-
ton OF Sheriff Quinn
"a bad tooth. said the sheriff to
day. often lands a man In Jail A
large number of crimca are com
United by persons who are badly
nourishef Malnutrition leads to
morbid mental thought. which re-
suits In crime. dentists chair
and a good dentist In every cor.
regional institution will prevent
hundreds % inmates from returning
again. once they are frec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
USE BRICK TO
PAVE Pine ST.

Because Corporation Counsel
Bradford gave his legal opinion
that the board OF public works vas
not authorized. BY the terms Of the
advertised plans and specifications.
to separate the district for different
kinds OF paving. the board Friday
vas compelled 10 reverse its former
action favoring bitulithlc paving.
and Pine ~. will be paved with
brick from Westlake av 10 Melrose
av.
Street Superintendent Case voted
against the change. declaring the
agents OF the brick concerns had
paid workers TO lobby for their
product. The contract was awarded
20 A. J. Baumgartner for s5G.t6s.I4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
CLOSED SEASON
F OR OYSTERS
ny usn,a Pre-. tsa,sa wire

~ rnref Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April cs.-From
nov until September that luscious
biyaive. tho oyster. will rest In
peace 10 tho mndfy waters 81 Chesa-
pcake bay longing for oysters IL
tAhooed after TODAY The season IL
officially closed Down tho Poto.
mac the biz fleet OF oyster boats ia
closed NJ. except for those which
will make living FOR their owners
during the closed season hs pleas
urc boats NJ various summer resorts
along tho river Experts explained
today that Il takes four years for an
oyster 20 get its growth" and be.
come ~ for market Tho few oyR.
terR which will BE- eaten during the
summer will come from the private
beds. which are tended with all tho
care Of a game preserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
MISS MEYER is MARRIED

WASHINGTON. April 90 Miss
Alys Appleton Meyer. daughter Of
former secretary OF tho Navy
George Won l. Meyer. today vas
married TO Lieut. Raymond =, RoR.
ers. T. s. n. in St Johns church.
Miss Helen TAFT daughter OF ex.
President Taft. came here from
New Haven to be one Of the brides
maids Miss Julia Meyer was her
sisters principal attendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
EDITORS OF APPEAL
TO REASON FREED

~ Waited Prsss leased Wire
TOPEKA. Kan. April 20 Pred
- Warren and C. D. Phifcr. owners
and editors 81 the Appeal to Reason,
are free today from indictments
brought by federal grand jury
charging them with sending obscene
matter through the malls They de-
INJURED TO the complaint. alleging
tho Indictment was n restriction
upon the freedom of the press. and
Judge Pollock upheld their claims
Since the indictments were returned
J a. Wayland. who Was also ono OF
Tho mon cited. committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

"Thelmh." from Marie Corellfs
greatest novel sensation. and one
OF the best society dramas ever
shown In moving pictures. will ap.
pear nc the Odeon. beginning Sun.
day for a two days run. The pic
ture Is in three parts.
AZ the Alhambra Until Monday
The Mystery Of Pine Creek
Camp" Going for Father." The
Octopus"
At the Class a Until Sunday
"A Frightfui Blunder." The
Right Road" Mixed Identities. "
"A Gala Day Parade in Yokohama.
Japan"
At the Union Until Sunday
The Porfidy OF Mary" Mas.
ter and Man" The River Clyde, :"
The Snapshot" The Escape"
Al the City Until Sunday
THE Wrong Road to Happiness"
three reels. His Undesirable Rel.
atives.'
AZ the Grand Until Sunday
The Lady Doctors" For the
Love OF Columbine." "Gaumont
Weekly No. S."
At the Melbourne Until! Sunday
Held for Ransom" Cupid In n
Dental Chair" The Way Of Fate 3"
AZ the clemmer Until Sunday
The Sneak" "The Happy
Home" Seeing Double Jean and
Her Family"
Al the Black Cat Until Sunday.
Tho Mexican Revolution" two
reels.
AZ the Circuit Until Sunday.
"Tornow Pictures
At the Yesler Tonight
The Open Switch" Absent.
Minded Joe" His Honor the MAY.
or, The House In Suburbia," The
Sands of Time"
~ the Home Tonight
"The Pride OF the South" reels,
The Dog on the Baggage Car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
CUPID ON THE WIRE

Cupid's ability on a loug-dis-
lance telephone line is apparent
today. following the wedding of
Miss Alice Ea4an. operator ut
the Rainier-Grand, and Rich
ard A. Arnold, travelling man
from Chicago.
Arnold made Seattle" twice
before this trip. and handled
nearby towns by one-distance
phone. Miss Eagan was on the
switchboard. and her work wes
so pleasing that he asked her
to come along with him. She
consented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
DISFIGURFD BY
SKIN ERUPTION
If That Is Your Plight, Let
Rcsinnl Clear II Away!

Pimples. hlackheads. rashes, rihs'
worm and. worst OF all, that reu'
itching. scaly torment, eczema, van.
ish when you use Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap There Is 40
doubt about Il. Even though your
skin is so unsiEhtly with eruption
that YOU shun your friends and your
friends shun YOU. Resinol makes "
clear and healthy. quickly, easils
and M trifling cost, When YOU are
sick OF wasting time and money on
tedious. expensive treatments, ses
Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap
from the nearest druggist and you
will quickly see why II has been pre-.
scribed for eighteen years for lus'
such troubles ne yours.
The Resinol treatment WORKS ~
gently. and Is so absolutely iree
from anything that could inluro
even the tonderest skin, that IL 70
perfect for healing the skin trou.
bles of infants and children. You
can test Resinol Ointment and hes.
mol Soap at our expense. Write "
Resinol. Baltimore. Md, and we WI,
send you a generous trial by pAsSs
post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
ONCE AT TOP;
NOW IN CELL

BY United Press fsased Wire
NEW YORK. April 26.-Once
president OF the bankrupt Jackson
Mack company Of this city. former.
~ the largest manufacturer OF silk
petticoats and kmonos IN the
world. Sale J. Jackson IL today IN
der prison sentence OF from three
to seven years for grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
Worst Bad Man in World Was
Lacombe, Greatest of Bandits;
Went to His End as He LIVED
BY William G.. Shepherd

PARIS. April 2S.-Lacombe. the
worst bad man" that Paris ever
knew IL dead His life was one
long. CHASTITY playtime. with muir.
der as his chief sport.
Here's the way he worked.
First. the police would hear that
some automobiiist In the suburbs
had been murdered and his car
taken. An hour OF terrible Hus-
pense would follow. for the police.
for they would know tina; some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
DANIELS PAPER
PLANT BURNED

RALEIGH. y. C.. April 25.-The
plant OF the Raleigh News and OBJ
server, the newspaper owned and
edited by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. was completely destroyed
today by fire. The loss has not
been estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

4 tennis match TO decide the
championship Of the Franklin high
school will be played between X. Il.
Palmer and Bob Small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
ECZEMA

Also called letter. salt Hhcum. Ifufh"<s
Milk. Crust. Weeping skin. Etc
ICZEMA CAN BE CURED TO sTAf.
and when ] say cured. ] mean just waat
sny--C- u-R-E-n. and not mercy
patched up for awhile. to return wofs
than before Remember make thS
broad statement after putting tvefs
years 81 my time on this one disease ARD
handling ia the meantime nearly han
81 million eases Of this dreadful DIS.
ease Now, ! do not care what all you
have used nor how many doctors have
told you that YOU could not be cured
an ask IL sast n chance 20 show you
that I know what ] am talking about
II you win write me TODAY, VIII send
you a AREE TRIAL OF my mild sooth-
ing guaranteed treatment that viii con-
vince YOU more In day than or any.
one else could IN months time
you arc disguised and discouraged. lun
give mo chance to prove my claims.
ny writing me today | believe you WI.
enjoy more real comfort than you hsd
ever thought this world holds for you-
lust try 81 and you VIII see am ten
ing YOU the truth
DIR. J. 4. CANNADAf
i0te Court BLOCK. scdaiia, Nc
References. Third National Bank
Sedalia. Mo.
Could you do better act than TO sSe
this notice 10 some poor sufferer
Of Ecgemas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms AZ lowest rates az Hotel vir.
ginus, Eighth and Virginia. near
WcF'iake Elliott s03 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

| Nor
10 lbs
|nesh
milk
|ibf n
Butter
Butter
|lhs "a
~ for
bellies
back
|cAlbal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
At the Yesler Tonight

AZ the Circuit Until Sunday.
"Tornow Pictures"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
The DUPONT Boulevard

The Delaware Legislature has been
seriously considering the report of the
du Pont Boulevard law, believing that it
committed TOO many valuable rights TO
a single person. This week General
du Pont addressed the Legislature in
defense of his project. He said he would
be willing, personally, to have the Wa
of the land taken reduced from 200 feet
to 100 feet, but as a citizen of the State
he protested against such reduction
Some of the members seemed 20 think
that the 200 feet was entirely too great
an amount of land to be taken for the
boulevard. The General added that if
the change to 100 feet should be made, it
would mean the giving up of some 1900
acres of property from which the State
would derive handsome revenue.
General du Pont declared that where
the property owners had objected to his
taking the right of way he mad patu con.
siderably more than the actual assessed
value of the land. He insisted, however
that an amendment should be passed to
the boulevard law which would permit
the consideration of benefits as we'll as
of damages in making the awards to
property owners.
speaking Vi the future Ill STORE LOT the
State and the land owners in the way of
benefits that would come from the boule
ward, General du Pont declared that If
the boulevard should be built he would
be willing to enter an agreement with
any of the land owners Jnrousn whose
property the boulevard passed to give
them five times the presen assessed value
of their farms five years after the boule
ward was tult The General could not
say definitely for what purpose the land
reserved by the boulevard corporation
would be used, except that he expected
to have public utilities constructed upan
it, ara he added that he would agree that
the tSate should receive any OF the pro-
fits that might accrue from the extra
ground reserved by the bout ward COR
poraton. He was also willn5, he said,
to give to the State 10 feet inscaai of
the 30 feet of the entire strip ds provid-
el by the boulevard law.