davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
A Full Season in Advance,
Say Scientists.
DISCOVERY or THE RELATION
Of Suns Heat To the Earth
May Rey0iuti0Dize the
Farming System.
GREAT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY

Chicago, ILL.,, July Discover
les of worldwide interest as to the
relation of the suns heat to the
earth, discoveries which may revo-
lutionize the agriculture of the
world, as well as its people. were
described to-day in an article pre-
pared by Prof. Edwin b. Frost, di-
rector of the Yerkes Observatory
at Williams Bay, Wis. His article
is based on observations made dur
ing his recent tour abroad. and
sums UP a close study Of the work
of scientists since the late Prof. s.
p. Langley, of Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Experts declare that the theory
of Prof. Frost. when perfected. will
make it possible TO forecast wealth
er conditions a season in advance.
1t will be possible, they say, to an
nounce, for instance. in winter
weather whether the summer sea-
son is to be wet" or dry" The
effect of this information can be
grasped readily by the farmers.
1t is known that the Government
has been making investigation
along the pathway outlined by Prof.
Frost.
Prof. II. Fl. Kimball. for the Gov
eminent. has been making observa-
tions at Mt. Weather. In the opin-
ion of Prof. Henry J. Cox, local
forecaster. the Government will
adopt the system of observation of
the suns heat.
Prof. Cox read the article by Prof.
Frost with great interest.
at is a most valuable article and
a highly interesting one TO the lay
man and the scientist alike" said
Prof. Cox. The subject of the
earth's absorption of the suns heat
is one which has interested the
Government to a great degree. We
haven't reached the point of using
the figures set forth by Prof. Frost.
but | am quite sure that we are go
ing to in time. Prof. Kimball has
been making observations along
this line at Mt. Weather.
''Since the work of Prof. Langley
scientists have been working on the
theory. Its Importance can be es-
timated by the fact that it will be
possible to forecast the general
weather conditions for an entire
season"
In his article Prof. Frost points
out that discoveries within 10 years
indicate that Prof. Langley placed
the figures for the amount of heat
absorption by the earth at too high
a figure. He also declares that the
solar constant"-the quantity of
solar heats a changeable quanti-
ty. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
MORE NEWS FOR THE
BURDENED TAXPAYERS

There seems to be no limit to
the peculiarities of Kentucky's tax
laws. Almost every year the tax
payer is treated to a new surprise
and one that is by no means
agreeable.
A Frankfort dispatch makes the
remarkable announcement that
stocks. bonds. notes and cash are
subject to equalization the same as
any other class of personally and
"when the State Board of Equaliza-
ton has raised real estate in a
-eouirty, the raise applies to all
classes of personally also. including
cash and commercial paper"
The dispatch goes on to say that
the Assistant State Auditor and the
Assistant Attorney General have
agreed that the law plainly speci-
fies that the personally without eX-
ception is raised per Sc the amount
of the raise placed on real estate
cash and his real estate is raised @
per cent. his assessment on the
cash will be raisei 10 per cent. and
he will pay taxes on $1l0; if be has
been honest in returning his cash
and the value of his land. he will
be paying on 10 per cent. more land
and cash than he owns" All OF
which would be equitable. perhaps
it the taxpayer could find any mar
ket where he could buy gold dollars
at ninety cents apiece.
The eccentricity of a tax system
whereby man who lists 500 may
be compelled to pay taxes on Sl10
will strike the average citizen as
something absolutely new and in
comparably absurd. 1t may be pos
sible that there are States which
have worse tax laws than Kentucky
but surely there is no State in
which the taxpayer is so constantly
finding out novel ways of getting
bumped.-[ Courier-Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
MIR. Sanderfur Announces.

To the Voters of Ohio County
Having been earnestly solicited
by numerous Democrats to become
a candidate for the office of County
Attorney, | have concluded to ac-
cede TO your request and will say
that If nominated. will make
vigorous canvass and do all can
for the success of the Democratic
party. ]. p. SANDERFUR.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
FRANKLIN PROGRESSIVES
DASH HOPES OF FUSION

Frankfort. Ky, July 4.-Hope o
fusion in Franklin county was dash
ed to-day when the Progressive
filed petitions in the County Clerks
Office for a complete county ticket
This action was a great surprise tC
the Republicans.
The time for fling petitions for
candidates in the August primary
furnished second surprise. Fo-
twenty minutes before midnight thf
Republicans filed petitions of can
didates for almost every city and
county Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
STRrCK DEAD WHEN
LIGHTNING HITS BARN

sprinsheld. KY. July 5.A So
we're storm passed over Washirgto'
county YESTERDAY evening. loay'0'
death and destruction in lts wake
Isaiah Hill, young man OF ii
county. WAS Killed near Chopin b.
liehtr'ng. Re hal taken refuge 81
BAN 70 escape the hard rain
Newton Hardin o. Nes On Gi~i 81
re Is fomeilnes c,llsd. was IN rse
same harm and vas rendered un.
conscious BY the shock and may
also de.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
Notice.

At the old Y NJ. C. A. building
in Hartford, next Saturday, July ~
at o'clock p. m, said building will
be offered for sale to the highest
and best bidder. Terms, one-fourth
cash. balance in 6. IL and Is
months, with interest and lien upon
property. Purchaser will be re-
qured to insure property to extent
of deferred payment. Right reserv-
ed to reject any or all bis.
II. w. FORD, NJ. D..
County Pres. Y. NJ. C. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

]. A. CulwelI, blacksmith shop
and part of Alloway lumber yard.
Only two business houses are left.
the Bennett & Winston Dry Goods
Company, and the West Kentucky
Coal Company, grocery and Offices.
Nearly all the people were at
church at the time the fire broke
out.
The Illinois Central depot was
saved, but only after a hard fight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
rrain over a Mic long.

! Saturday night an Eastbound G.
q o. freight. pulled by one of the
huge Titanic ensincs, hauled J35
empty cars and ten loaded cars. q
tofoi OF las cars. Tho train was
Considerably over e-n''ls IN length
hut the bic ensiae pull "A II with
ease at forty smiles an hour
lMayssille Public Ledger,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
The rewor Of King Coal.

The. Development of our mine7al
section Is best iilusirated whore in
ORC corn'y IN Ess,syn Ken ucky a
oriract vos 1T l7s' week 'ov 1909
rses h he iu'l' II ycu'd take
100 years To tullc tat rlrry houses
in sone &c our counties. ~ nliza-
bsth;Dsu News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
Sulphur Springs Opens July 18th.

Spend your vacation at the note
old sulphur we'll. The ideal wCt~r
ing place. Moderate rates. Unde
entirely new management. extern
to all an invitation to come and
spend a few days with me.
c. l.. WEDDING.
2StS Manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
PARENTS OF BETROTHED
GUARANTEES BEHAVIOR

Canton. o., July when Eliz-
abeth Boldi. II years old. of Cam
ton. becomes the bride OF Caslan
Bart. Jr. 90, of YOUNGSTOWN. July
20. It will be with an iron-clad
agreement. backed by bonds. thst
he will be a model husband and she
a faithful wife.
by the terms OF the agreement
Bartt's father promise that his son
man bat rs wife. 'oef. fsnhla,
drink or play roll. He pledges =
S7oo farm ~ tho bond.
The girls fsther has derositod a
cash hcva IN q Carton bank.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

Tie Iulv cotton report OF the De-
partnent o. Agriculture shows
condition o. st.s compared with
79.1 last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

2StS
The evening world., 1913-07-05
WEEKS NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS.

Downtown Realty BENJAMIN Altman hisd plans
Tor buildings side Of Fifth
evsnu Thrtisth Thyhs to a'ooo sGoooo
Greeley square Hotel which controls the McAln began
adjoining
New &o0oo
story Evelyn Columbus
4
Nnsty-nfth the apartments
ei<sooo; Ss7sss broadway
street. at 1isb.ooo. both o adjoining
Washington Hsights Presbyterian
srenton Collins Of ENGLAND paid 100000 for 40 lots
Boulevard Hill section OF
InssrsoM paid 100000
Col Roossvefs
In
a At
Brooklyn.
house ~ q Il
. at wsstbrook Conn
dwelling
ssv
dwelling With
wsssnd . Beiiemsad N. j.
Hunter street
paid tor vhsm
four ysass
The evening world., 1913-07-05
GIRL PAINTED IN PARK,
AND WAS NOT BEATEN.
Elsie Dhcos, Thought to Have
Been Robbed, Explains She Was
Bruised BY Falling Down.

Elsie Diccos. nineteen years old. do
nestle In the employ Of DR.. Rom. No.
ID East Nlnety-second street. went into
Central Park about 80 o'clock lest sve-
ming for q little outing. Shortly before
1 O'Clock this morning the unconscious
form Of the Sira was picked UP near the
lily pond at the WeJt One Hundredth
street entrance. A bruise on her nose
and her empty pocketbook gave rise to
the Impression that the gir1 had been
druggsd. assaulted and robbed.
CONSEQUENCES did not return to the
girl until this afternoon. In the mean
time tho police were looking for her
supposed assailants. Detective Edward
g. Boyle being especially detailed to get
the girls story when she came TO. Tho
detective made his report to Inspector
Faurot. which was IN effect - follows:
Miss Diocos entered the park by the
Fifth avenue entrance st $50 o'clock
last night. She walked about and sat
dewn and was not moiested by any
body. Not feeling we'll. after sitting
on Q bench for . time. she arose to
70 home. She remembers falling and
striking her head. She remembered
nothing more until she came to In the
hospital. She says that she vas not
robbed. for she had no money on her.
DR.. Bradbury at the Knicksrbocksr
Hospital u treating her for convul-
Isions.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BLOOD FOR BLOOD,
TRESCA'S CRY At
RED" FUNERAL
Thousands Awed by Thunder
Peals at Grave of Paterson
Striker To-Day.

Tearsome salvos Of thunder aporo-
priately brought to q close to-day the
widely heraided red funerar' Of Vim.
censo Madonna In the Laurel Grove
Cemetery outside Of Paterson. N. J.
While big Bill" Haywood. the I. ".
W. organiser: Elisabeth Guriey Flynn
and Carlos TrescA stood At the crave.
huriins ienunciation at tho heads Of
"crininal capitalists" the thunder
roarsd. lightning nashed and the more
superstitious In the crowd Of 1000
mourners crossed themselves end looked
for prodigy.
Madonna was shot and killed In As
tor!a Sunday night when ne was at
tempting to intimidats fellow country
men to prevent them working at q mill
boycotted BY the l. w. W. Haywood
and the other leaders planned 70 make
his funeral another demonstration
against everybody except Industrial
Workera Two thousand silk workers
formed In line outside the dead mans
house and marched In nie four deep
through the streets Of the city out to the
cemetery.
All In tho procession wore red ribbons
about their arms OF. In case OF the
women and girls. red sashes over their
shoulders The great heat caused many
to drop out of line before the cemetery
was reached. At the grave. Tresca. the
last to speak. stirred the hundreds COW.
srins under the voice of the thunder by
calling. as he had done In the case Of
the funeral Of Modestino vallanio,
Blood for blood!"
Hardly had he shouted the words
when the skies opened and torrents
descended.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ECZEMA BURNED
AND |TCHED BADLY
On Forehead, Then Face and Arms.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes lrrl-
tatsd Arms Something Terrible.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured Eczema.

i703 7Sth D.: Brooklyn. N. Y.-"f had
. LOT a pimples on my forehead, then my
facs vss !ust miserable and then my arms.
The trouble caused disngurcment for tho
time; 10 Wa itching and burning 20 badly
that I couldn't sleep. Tho pimplss festered
and came to . head and they itched and
burned % badly that scratched and made
sosss. My clothes irr.tatsd the eruption On
my arms somsthinG terrible.
II used % many many remedies that I
can't think of them Ill and ussd
none could help me. Instead Of disappsar-
ing the pimplss were Appearing. II four
months don't think ever slept ono night
vatn started to use Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment. The trouble lasted for four
months before udng Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and ! was afforded RELIEF three
days after I started to use them. I used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment two months
end I was cured Of my ecsemA." (siensd)
Nia Josephine Brum. Nov. ls. 1919.
For rcd. rough. chapped end bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
Angsr-euds with shapeless nails. Q oue-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. DRY. anoInt with Cuticura Ointmsnt
and wear soft bandasos o. old. loose gloves
during tho night. Sample Of each mailed
ne. With sap. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston"
4~Meu who shave and shampoo With Cu.
Hours Soap viii nnd u best Tor sLtn end SCALP.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS.
Dime q box-No headache,
bad taste, sour stomach
or coated tongue
by morning.

It IL more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than Il Il to keep the
sewers and drainage Of . large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing . pas
saeewsy every few days with salts,
csthartic pills or castor oili This 10
important.
Cascsrets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and iermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system the constipstsd waste matter
and poison In the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. . Cascaret tonight will strsightcn
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. 4 lOcent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular Tor months. Don't
forget ths childrsn-thsis little insides
assd . Seed ssstls slssssisG Toe.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
WOMAN CHASED HIM
sEveRAt BLOCKS, HE SAYS.
Mary O'Day, Whose Husband Was
Killed In Tenement Row, Charged
With Attempted Assault.

Mary ODAy OF No. - East Ninety
seventh street. whose husband was
killed last Tuesday by being struck
on the head with . club during the
course Of . tenement house row at
THE address. appeared before MAs.
istrats Nolan In Harlem Court TO.
day 70 answss 70 the charge Of At.
tempted fsionious assault. The woman
had been In bed since the fatal ARRAY
OF Tuseday oecauss OF internal injuries
caused. - she allsess. whsn Lewis Gay
OF the same address kioksd her IN the
abdomsn
Clay. now iooksd w In ne TomIbs un.
der charge Of having killed Thomas
oDay. Wa brought up to the court 70
swear to the charge against Nrs. O'Day.
He said that she haA chased hisn sew.
eeal blecks wtth . butchers knife after
the hSht In the tenement and hs denied
having killed hse husband or injured the
woman.
The Magistrate parolsd the siclx
woman In her own custody until next
TussdAy.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BIDS FOR NEW ROADWAY
ON the RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Bitunnnous Macadam to Be Laid
From 72d Street to
iiOth Street.

BIDS will bs opened nsxt Thursday
for hAlf OF the work to bs done on
Riversids Drive. for which 100000
he's basn appropriated. The bids Will
% opened by the PARK Department.
During the week following bids Will
bs opened for che remainder Of the
work.
The WORT on the drive viii b the
laying Of Oituminous maoadam between
0svsnty-sscond and One Hundred and
Tenth strssta The type Of paving used
b the same - that with which the
West Drivs In Central Park 10 being
covered. An appropriation Of 10000 was
made for the Central Park work. Al
ready the West Drive. 0stwssn sixty.
sixth and One Hundred and Second
strss:A has been paved with btu
niAous macadam.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
WIDOWS JEWELS GONE,
HER WEDDING DELAYED.
Mrs. Martha jacobson Loses $500
Ring In Cafe and Has Com
panlonS Arrested.

0argsd With grand larceny. Frsdsr.
lex A. Thompson. Q chauffeur. twenty.
me years. Of No. 10 Manhattan avenue.
and James n. Russell Of No. ~
Eighth avenue, were arr1isnsd to-day
before Magistrate Ascousds In the West
Side Court and each held under u.oW
ball for further examination next
Tuesday.
TIE charge wss preferred BY Mn.
Martha u. jacobson. . wealthy widow
Of No. . West Ninety-nfth street. AS.
cording 70 Mrs. Jacobson. who was -
have gone to Chieaso to-day TO os mar.
risd. Russsh was close friend. Thomp.
son was introduced to her On Thursday
evening. when they all went to . res
taurapt op Columbus avenue near One
Hundred and Ninth street. Mrs Jacob
son wore . three.stons diamond ring
admired the ring and asked her - ~.
move Il from her finger In order hat
hs might seamins g. che "a . and
Q momsat later the diamond ring hal
disappsersd. Nrs. jacobson cried fos
help and the manager Of the restaurant
caiisA In Pstrolmsn Donnsily and Mad.
dock OF the West One Hundrsth street
station. Both men wsns piacsd under
arrest and taken 10 the police staten.
but the ring was not found upon either.
Returning 70 the restaurant the police
men found the ring In the possession Of
Leo NiEhtngsls. . walter. who found
the Jewslry tucked under . cushion on
one OF the seats occupied by either
Thompson or Russell. The waiter could
not tell which had occupied ths ssat
The evening world., 1913-07-05
KINGS EoUERRY STRIKES
SuFFRAGE1TE WITH SWORD.

LONDON. July k-Whils the royal
procession WAS on its way TO the
Agricultural show at Bristol. ct which
King George was to ofhciats ysstsrday.
Q sufsragette dartsd from the Sidewalk
and getting behind the mounted squssry
reached the Kings carriage and
dropped Q scroll of paper on HIS
Aajesty's knees.
The eQuerry. wheeling around. drew
his sword and struck the woman Q
light blow. The police then arrested
her.
After Q short dstsntion ths woman
was released. she gave the name OF
Mss Mary Richardson and her addrees
a. the hsadquartsrs Of the Women's
Social and Political Union.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ATTENDANT SLAIN
IN INSANE ASYLUM
BY GIANT LUNAT|c
Pick Driven Into Sleeper's
Skull-Suspected Man Tells
Weird Stories Of Crime.

Out Of ths maundsring and purpose
Isss speech Of Michael Nolan. . iunatie
Of giant stature confined In the Mohan.
sic State Hospital for the Insane at
Yorktown. near Peekskili, westchestsr
County. Sheriff William J. Doyle Of
White Plains. 10 trying 70 gain . Iucid
ssory Of the murder on Thursday night
of Charles Wyiie, one of the hospital
Attendants. There 10 little. doubt that
Nolan KILLED wyiis ~ he lay IN his bed
In the Strong cottage. one Of the build
inss Of the institution. driving the point
u . pick through his skull and then
smashins and sounding the attendants
head with the hst Of the weapon
IN enc tesath the iunatic says he did
the murder ana in another he v willing
to bet the drinks'' with his questioner
that ne didn't. Two or three times he
has made q confession OF gunt. only
to repudiate II when examined again
and TO tell o weird story OF how he
saw Q "weii dressed stranger" pesrins
through the window of wyiie's bedroom
souDe time after midnight on Friday
moruin6. Blood spots on the insane
mans clothes point to him conciusively
- the one guilty Of the mad sct
II was Nolan himself that nrst dis
closed the murder yesterday. Early
In the morning he awoks Mrs. Stan.
Icy, the wifc Of one Of the cooks in
the Institution and. bsekonins 10 her
with q grim forsAnssr. called:
"A stranger slept with Charlie
wyiie last night Come and see what
he did to Charlie"
Mrs. stanley. suspSctins that some
thing lay behind the insane Gibbsrins
Of the big iunatic. accompanied him
to the Strong cottage and there saw
the body Of wylis stretched on the
bed and with the head absolutely un-
recognizable.
That's what he did TO Charlie wy
iie." repeated Nolan. moving and bow
Ing his head like some foolish parrot
EFT serves Charlie right. too; because
he used TO swear at ~ and Il 10 wicked
to swear"
Deputy Sheriff Charles Lent Of Pseks.
kill was the hrst ofhcer Of the law IA
appear. when he Questioned Nolan
about the bloodstains on his trousers
the mailman said that they we're. stains
he had got when he helped to Kill Z
pig Q few days before. He wanted q
"bet the drinks" they were not drops
of human blood. Then within ten min
utes he had admitted with . grin tha,
he had slain Wyiis
The evening world., 1913-07-05
STATIONS NAMED
On new SUbWAYS
BYP.S. BOARD
Stopping Places Are Finally
Determined on Queens
and Brooklyn Lines.

The hnai list Of station on the rapid
transit limos given out bv the Public
Service Commisslon includes All the SUB.
way stops designated Sy the commits.
sion. but II does not include those on
the elevated stations. Ths b. n. r. hes
not yet submitted ali hs plans for the
extension.
These are the stops on the Brooklyn
and Queens lines which have been -.
proved BY Ne commission:
Centre street loop ilns-Chsmbssv
street. sxpress: Canal street, sxprsAs:
Bowery. express.
Fourth avenue subway-0old street.
Dskaib avenue: Pacinc strSst, express;
Union street. Ninth street. Prospect ave-
nue.: Twenty.hfth stree Thlrty.sixth
street. express; Forty s1fth street. Fifty-
third street. Fifty-ninsh street. express;
Ray Ridge avenue. Seventy-seventh
street. Eishty-sixth street. express.
New Utrecht avenue iins--;Ninth ave.
nue.. express; Forty.fourth street, Forty.
ninth street. Firy.nsth street, Sixty.
second street. express: SEVENTY. first
street. 0eventy.ninth street. Eighteenth
avenue. Twentieth avenue. nay PArk-
way. express; Twenty.nfth avenue ave.
nue.. surf avenue. express.
0ravssend avenue iine-rort Hamilton
Parkway. Thirteenth avenue. Dltmas
avenue. Eighteenth avenue. express;
Avenue I. Twsnty.sscond avenue, Ave.
nue. n. Avenue r. Kings Highway. sx-
press; Avenue y. Avenue X. Van Sick
len. Surf avenue. exprsss.
o. Tsiis strsst and TlAssush svsEss
lins-Atiantic avenue. Seventh avenue.
MontA6us street Nns-Court street.
FourtssnAh street, Dastsrn piststct uas
Sixth avenue. Union square. Third
avenue. First avenue. Bedford avenue,
Losimss stfOst. Graham avenue. Grand
street Montross street Morgan avenue.
Flushing avsnus. De Kaik avenue.
Ridsswvod. Haissy street, Central ave.
nss. Broadway.
Seventh avenue eins (MAnhattAn)-
Brook1yn Draaeh-BorouOh Hall. Henry
street. Wall street. Fulton street. Park
place. south Ferry. Rector street.
Nostrand avenue line. Brooklyn-Prssi-
dent strsst. Sterling street, Winthrop
street. Church avenue. Beverley road.
Nswkirk avenus. Fiatoush avenue.
Avonia avenue iins-0utter avenue.
Saratoga avenue. Rocksway avsaus.
Juntus street. Pennsyivania avenue. Van
Sec,xisn svsous. New Lots avenue.
otslnway Tunnel lins-Timss Square
y1fth avenue. 0saad Central. Vernon.
Jsc,Don avenue. Hunters Point avsnus.
my svssus. oussnsboro Piasa. sxpress,
woodAde and Corona Mne-,RAwson
street Lowsry strsst. Bliss street.. Lin.
coin svsnus. woodsids (sxprsss). Broad
way. Twsnty-Afth strset Elmhurst ave-
nus. Junction avenue (szprsss). Alburtis
avenue.
Astoria line-IDssbs avenue. wAshing.
ton avsuuA Broadway. Grand avenue.
Hoyt avenue (sxprsss). Ditmafs avenue.