davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Al I o'clock vuyn.ng haA innsAssa
with Miss Allison By previous Asran0U.

Al 1 o'clock vuyn.ns haA innAssa
with Miss Allison By previous asrjn0s-
ment
For tnfrty nnfnc,vs No babbisd Do hen
unaccountably, Of ranchsA horssA en-
yons. cyclones. rouhd-ups. Rocky Noun.
tains ana beans and bacon. she lookoA
at him with wondering and haif-tsssaasl
eyes
II was going TO propose again q.
day" said vuynins. cheerlly, but I
WON'T. I've worried you often snouaA
You know dad has . ranch IN ColorsAA
What's the good Of staying heeof
Jumping 1onauils! but trs grsat cot
there. I'm going 10 start next Tues
day"
NO. You won't" said Miss Allipen.
"Whatr" said vuyninE.
mot alone" said Miss Allison, aroo.
ping tear upon her salad. what d
you think,"
Betty" exclaimed vuvnins. what
d. you meany'
'ril go 'oo" said Miss Allison ~.
eibly.
vuyning nlied her glass with 49,.
linariI.
"liere's 10 Rowdy the Dud.!" he sAVo
"A toast mysterious
Don't know him." said Miss AunnA
"but II he's your fricad. Jlmmy-Ae60
goesr'
The evening world., 1913-10-07

A,-.
"s dinner. And when tho ones
80. pass their lives In city streets
S,o OK skyscrapers or Of the little
,ns' on MS far. frozen throne or OF
stroar "sn roi" ihcohsepuehtlAi
fau,,ias.,, 'his pig, deep chested man.
.mn.rnrv o,hei ana eyed IKE an
cba,,or ,,,,. ,IS'. '."'rs'.a'
Ara ~. WIN OF MS eyeihh'
hari. broad stroLa. nait Win
quail panorama ~, m. W., , I.o,s IN,
snow TONED mnnntoin. on seu
freezing Inc bn, di.n.. n, snoIo.
diners. With n Wv, N, hi ns
swept tho cluhhouse Intn 10
crowned gorge. turning tina water. y go.
a grim posse and each listener ,n,o
a blood stained fugitive. climbing Win
torn fingers upon the ensanguined roek.
lie touched the table and spake and tha
fve painted an they gazed q, barrsn
lava beds. and each man took hls
tongue between his teeth and felt his
mouth bake at tho tale OF a land
empty OF water and food. As simply AZ
Homer SANG while ne aug tine OK
h'h FORK 'eIsure'y INTO the taolecioth.
Ne 'p'H'' H'" WIN u ultIr N""'
I,ooklng.Glass Country.
As ono Of his listeners might have
,poken OF tea too strong at n Madison
Squsra afternoon" so he depicted the
wages Of "redeye" in a border town
The evening world., 1913-10-07

me Wise. l knew there was sometn'hk
wrong. but ! couldn't Just put my nnSer
on II. ! guess It comes by nature 70
snow how TO wear clothes"
tell you what" said VuyninG. whose
ehnui had taken wings. I'm take you 20
my tailor. He'll eliminate the marx o.
me beast from you. exterior. That H. u
Of expense"
Play 'em to the ceiling" said Elmer
son. with a boyish smile OF 10y. I've
GOT roll as big around as barrel OF
pmck-eyed peas and as loose AZ the
wrapper of n two-for-fver. ! don't mind
telling you that ! was not touring among
the Antipodes when the burglar proof
safe Of tho Farmers National Bank Of
Bntterville. Ia, new open some moonless
nights ago to the tune Of $1,000.
Aren't you afraid" asked Vuyn!ng.
that I'll call n cop and hand you overr
You tell me-" said Emerson, coolly
why !! didn't keep them"
lie laid WINNINGS pocketbook and
watch-the Vuyning lo0-year-old family
watch-on the able.
Man." said VuyrinR. rcveirng, "dll
you ever hear the tale Kirk tells about
the six-pound trout and the old hsner-
mani"
Seems not" said Emerson. POLITELY.
"I'd Ike TO-"
But you won't" sa,d vuynins. "Ivs
heard II scores OF times That's WIN I
won't tell you. ! was Just thinking how
much better this IL than a club. Now.
shall we go 10 my ta'lor?"
Boys. and elderly gents" said vuyn.
ing. hve days later At his club, s.andinx
up against tho window whnro his cote.
re Was gathered. and keeping out IN.
hrcoze. "a friend of mine from the y.st
Will dino at our tabls this evonina''
"Wi!l hs ask ~ We hays heard IN.
latest from Denver" said q member.
sIuirmins IN his chair.
WIN he mention the new twenty
thrce-story Masonic Temple, In Quincy
M" inquired another. dropping as
noso-glasses.
"Will hs sprinR ono OF those Western
Mississippi, River catfish stories IN
which they nss yearllng calves FOR
bait?" demanded Kirk. Hereby,
30 comfort-d." said VuyninH. III
has mono Of tho little vices lie Is A
burglar and safe blower. and a pal o!
mine"
"oh. Mary Ann." said they. Mus,
you always adorn every statement with
your alleged humorr'
1t came to pass that at . In the
evening = calm. smooth. brilliant, at
fable man sat at Vuynins's right ham
The evening world., 1913-10-07
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

whom I believed to be gentleman.
But for some time he has been spend.
ing every afternoon and evening At my
home. hanging around and not going
nome TIL IL o'clock. am disgustsd.
out what can l do?"
Tell tho young man politely, but
hrniy. that you are unable to give
him 30 much OF your time.
Re. H." writes: "a girl and hay,
been almost inseparabe for th,e.
months. but when met her the other
day she would not speak to ma 7
asked her what was the trouble I'm,
she wouldn't tell me. and know pvo
never said or done thing to make
her angry What do You advise me 70
do?" ~
Write the girl . note or 70 70 h.,
and insist on an explanation of her
attitude.
"A. L." wrie II wrote n Latte,
I, young man whom / do not know
very well. calling his attention N a
certain poem. He has not answered
my letter Have ] the right to fee
insulted?"
! hardly think so. as you adm,, WIN,
acquaintance with tho young ma, A,
slight, Apparently your letter did ma,
absolutely require an answes
M. Y" writes: "A man paid m,
attention for several months, but dur
ing his vacation l didn't even receiv,
a postal. although his other friend,
heard from HIM. What do you adyis,
me to do?"
] think you're justified In shown,
some GOODNESS toward him whom yol
meet him again. unicas he has q roos
sx0lAasueA ss hia apparent asslset
The evening world., 1913-10-07

than to suggest proper ways for making
their acquaintance.
Certainly . girl should not allow her.
ssl4 to be ''picked up" on the street or
in public conveyancea She should In
sist upon being suitably introduced to
members OF the opposite sex. Some
timss such introductions mny bs ef-
fseeod through her church. sometimes
through neighborhood houses or clubs.
sometimes through other members OF
her family. The last mentioned way Is
safest and bes, of all.
Return the Ring.
u. X" writes: 1T a girl or her
haacs breaks an engagement to marry,
shsuld she return the ring or should
she keep ~"
She should return II, always
-. NJ" writes: What Is the mean
~ Of . stamp when placed upside
} leVn on q letter."
. q supposed to mean Il love You"
- NJ Hutesi y met ysuns ma
The evening world., 1913-10-07
A Rural Solomon.

sid-ssnon. - snthssS" sssd ~ ~
q Niths y. tssA Tor vseiatino -
motor ordinances - ossolsst's Conner. sssse
hs b Hapsrs W0~n. end. 10 vssw = 49,
ys've saih. and With soms trs~tA, shsut ~ ~
ss.s at our roads bsrssboutS In your svaa -
rony. I've decided not 70 f,ss ~ ~. - ~ u
pssmis."
That's ,su SQUARE 4 ~. JsA0As -
suth<sA
I'VE try 70 - square. Mr.. slttheM." ~ -
Judge; and. instead Of the go fine. wv ~
10 sentence ~ IN wort a then rosds ~ -
Aay~, IN the hope that your soopsFtds wb1so -
q ned sspsst vii ma6 - ssns4A'yaAy ouAs
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Twenty Gems
Of American Humor
Famous Selections From the Works of Or Com
try's Foremost Laughmaks,s.


'xne Ae0theD ChS0ee.
Which was stuffed full Of sess 81
bowers.
And the same win intent 70 dsesevA
But the hands that were played
BY the heather Chimes.
And the points that he made
We're quite friEhtfui to 80.
TN At last - put down . rlsht bsWsA
Which the same Nys "a dear uneo
me-
Thsn LOOKED % e NyN
And hs eassd upon net
And he rose with Q GieA.
And saAd. Gan this bsS
We ara tined By Chln - oAeaD NNeP.A
And ~ west fsr nat AsAxA0 a.
ne.
In ne scsas inst easueA
I ala not take . AanA.
But the door u was serOW04
IAks the leaves on de strG00
With tho cards that i "a ~ Vooo
m che game ~ ~ ~ s.auseaeNs
m his sleeves. wfioA wsrs I'M.
He haA twsnty-foue pAcka
which was coming Il SeroaO.
Yet state bnt the faotn.
And We found On his aailA Wh1oo VueO
taper.
VIVA. Is frsausss = sassss-sAsrs
iii
which 10 why I rsmast-
And my language - DIalD>
That for ways THAI ere 1aS&
And for tricks that Ass van.
The hesthsn CAinse y DesaliAA
Which ths came IN tres - 0A1Ds
tain.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
The Woman Of II.

s.A AZ wife v keen for . b.usin, ala sss
"N nan Who ts'ha .sous ~ i..l,.
A's "gs.. . r~-,l,s' somsnr exclaimed
thu one Who has 70 listen
"Yo. STR" vent 90 the oths'. "saS ip ~
civ. you an ssaapis OF how shs se'c moafy.
- S,..A., "a. her sistsss birthday and her sister
-. A. an. ,outhsrn part OF the STATE. Well. ny
"a. nnsht . present to and her. bus vhss
~, homs l.s. nigh, there wss The pssssss al
s,w>d up, brs not ssns ys<
".why, you ought TO hs'. ssns that ysssnAy.'
.sh,'n Ct too lsts fos hss elstAdAy
now IA. - ..u.A
The evening world., 1913-10-07
The Days Good Stories

~ - - NJ Ases.ss ~ assAao - -
ls y - patsal I taA ~ ~ - = = ~
leu. You ~ tAs psoAas vsieAs nhG1sO
Dsunds % esnt sssA n By pasosl ~ ~
- ths fifteenth ~ ~ sanns - - uDsgo
b. With tvsaty psssds - - aailsA ~
shout "a essts b. vaits,G nth The niss01A'
How ouch ga The tslspAoss sAn 80 mp
ass ]. And ~ w ~ aaAr'-0svslnsA ~
DsAln. -.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
For Rubbish Heap.


Judging Style"
Theatre night
decidedly
han T. eohome n turning
VIII probably Of
10 enanda rseN aems With him
esa4nt keep hin swska while ne
The evening world., 1913-10-07

H s,r' s:s !:
- ly m . q I
young men?
In . village or
O 8 m all town.
where everybody
knows everybody
else. the question
a n $ W ers .tself.
But in o large
city the situation
Is different And
It IL easier to say
how a girl ought
- - ,Aaak man
The evening world., 1913-10-07

In regard 70 the same
VIVA. that name might imply;
] at his while Il vas psnsivs ana cnua'
ike
A. fr.ausot remarked 70 Brii Nya
II was August the third.
And quite soft was the Snse;
which might bs inferred
That All Sin WAS likewise:
Yst no played II that day upon William
And me In . way I despis&
which We had . small rama
nj N Sin took hand:
II was euch-" no same
10 did not understand;
Blu. no smiled a. he sat BY the table
With the smile that was childllks and
bland.
Yet the cards they were stocked
In a way that ! grisve
And my feelings wsre shocked
At tho state OF Nys's sleeve
The evening world., 1913-10-07

II anything could mako the situation
worse II y the comic relief Of the hus.
band's Electrically old.fashionsd par.
ents, whose sugaf-coAtsd sentiment atty
70 - heavy - German pancakes. Misc
Alice Gale made Il almost human By
her sheer sense Of character. but Gus
Wsinburs was such bore - the father
that one couldn't blame the daughter.
in.law for insisting on hsr right to i've
alone with her husband.
This . one situation On the play
that gives It any resemblance to life.
While there Is something in the idea
that . selfish. parasitical wife may fret
her petty soul because she can't dress
As well as the next woman when her
husband loses his money. this idea be-
comes ridiculously far.fetched and moth.
ing less than repulsive when she 10 will.
ing to follow the advice Of . woman
who tells her how husbands may b do.
ceived.
II We are to believe the authors. New
York dressmakers and m!lliners mako
q business Of fixing" their bills 10 SUR
whose husbands know nothing
about the cost OF hnery. Isn't that a
The rank vuigarity OF To-day" doesn't
not content until they bring the wife
mono other. OF course. than her limo.
vel capacity Of house agent had dis
ae spares nor worthless life when shs
hen the old folks trot in to add to the
. along only tho authors know.
I be considered insidious in its viciou,
Y that II 10 not likely to last long
more cheap rot for the rubbish hesp
10 theatrical district More than once
d. saIed It from being laughed on the
house At the expense Of the women,
son Of To-Day" Miss Theresa Max.
the woman who told about the dress.
10 Wainwright seemed to blush for the
he authors blushed unsesn-if at all
The evening world., 1913-10-07

W. Is: : : !. '.
And my language
10 plain
That for ways nat
are dark,
And for tricks
are vain.
The heather Chi.
nee 10 peculiar.
which the same
I would rise 70
suplain.
An Sin WA0 m
name.
And I shall uoe
donY
The evening world., 1913-10-07

The next morning ~ 10 no met wy
ming. by appointment. At . Forty-sec-
ond street cafe.
Emerson was to leave TO. tho West
that day lie wore . suit Of dark oAsv>
The evening world., 1913-10-07

UYNlN0 left his club. cn-s'ng
It softly. without any par
tieular anger. From ten In
tho morning until eleven Il
had horaN him immea sure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

Chairman John A. Richert of the
City Council finance committee OBJ.
tanned unanimous consent for the
approval Of an arrangement with the
sanitary district for the installation
Of 1000 new street lights and the sub.
stitution Of flaming arcs for $500 old
type lamps now 10 use. Early objec'
tons disappeared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
SOME GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS,

On Monday night Mayor Harrison
sent several recommendations to the
council. One of them, accompanied
by the necessary ordinances. was that
street car companies be compelled
to place their trolley wires under.
ground. Under the ordinances Of 1907
this change can be ordered by the
council at this time.
Another suggestion Of the mayors
was that the time limit allowed for
unoccupied vehicles TO stand In the
downtown streets be reduced from one
hour to thirty minutes. The trolley
measure was sent to the local trans
portation committee and the auto reg.
ulation to the judiciary committee.
The mayor also proposed an amend
ment to the recent ordinance against
the use Of dazzling headlights on auto.
mobiles. That measure, passed two
weeks ago. referred only to the shad-
ing Of lamps equipped with condensing
lenses. He informed the council the
use of such lenses practically has been
supplanted by condensing refectors,
and asked that the ordinance he
changed to include these devices. His
communication was sent to the judi
ciary committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
A DISGRACE TO CHICAGO.

The disgraceful scenes witnessed
nightly in downtown eating houses
should be forbidden. Punishment Of
turkey trotters" from downtown res.
taurants. entertainers in tights, and
the cabaret performers who mingle
with diners is possible in an ordinance
which the license committee Is expect.
ed to present to the city council next
Monday.
The committee has been working on
the mild letter from the mayor a
week ago. Monday night the commit
tee was given another communication
sent to the council suggesting much
more stringent measures against the
cabaret and afternoon ten trotters.
Mr.. Harrison would prohibit those
In charge OF restaurants or public
places OF refreshment other than
licensed dance halls from permitting
dances OF the patrons" This, he
says, is "a condition which, II toler
ated is certain to lead to excuses
and should be strictly prohibited"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
BEWARE OF THE DOGS.

The Chicago Health Department has
issued the following warning:
Newspaper reports indicate an in.
creasing number Of attacks on chill
dren by vicious, unmuzzled dogs; our
laboratory records partly substantiate
these reports,
Last year we had eight extremely
agonizing deaths from hydrophobia
in this city, the highest record ever
reached for single year in Chicago
A repetition OF the record OF 1912
must not be permitted, The city
ordinances relating TO the control Of
dogs must be rigidly enforced at
once II the threatened repetition is
10 be avoided.
The ordinances require:
/. Every person owning or keep
ing a dog shall report the facts TO
the city clerk annually, within thirty
DAYS after the first day OF May
2. Every dog must bear license
tag.
8. Every dog running at large In
any street, alley or other public place
must AT ALL TINES be securely
muzzled so as to effectually prevent
IL from biting any person or animal.
4. Any dog running at large con.
trary 10 law shall be impounded.
8. Dangerous, fierce or vicious
dogs found at large TON the premises
OF the ovner) or any dog which bites
a person or In any manner disturbs
the quiet OF any person or neighbor-
hood is declared TO be nuisance and
shall be taken up and impounded.
8. The owner. or keeper of any
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
THE CHICAGO EAoLE.

The Bell Telephone Trust ID going
to strengthen its strangle hold upon
the throat Of Chicago by wiping out
competition.
A merger Of the two companies into
one operating system is contemplated,
and II realized will mean the end Of
two separate lines within the city.
The combine, 1t is declared. will mean
the abolition Of the automatic system
and the taking over Of its subscribers
by the Bell company.
This was announced following an
attempt to effect the revision Of the
telephone ordinance, which at present
prohibits the amalgamation Of the II.
linois company with any other locally
operated concern.
1t has the aid of several aldermen
in this new move.
Should the Trust be successful Chi.
cago will be at its mercy forever.
Owing to the belief that the instru.
ments and plant operated by the au.
tomato company could not be used
by the purchasing company, rumor
has 1t that the purchase Of the or.
| ganization is mainly for the purpose
Of overcoming competition and estab.
fishing a universal telephone system
in Chicago.
Because Of a clause in the ordinance
passed in 1899, prohibiting the sale OF
the company to any telephone cor
poration operating in the city, It IL
impossible without legislation to ef
feet the sale.
The step to overcome this obstacle
was taken when an amendment to the
present ordinance was presented Il
the gas, oil and electric light commit
tee Of the city council. The ordinance
provides that II the company makes
any agreement (which would tend Il
make competition imperative thu
franchise would be forfeited. ThiI
clause is eliminated in the propose'
amendment. Alderman Charles 3
Merriam urged the committee to Pre-
coed with caution in taking action.
I'm case the automatic compan,
.disposes Of its properties to the Chi
cago Telephone company" he said
"the latter concern probably will ad'
to its capitalization 100000 or &6
100000, which amount would repre-
sent the purchase price,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
TALK ABOUT "hoMe RULE"

The city Of Chicago, in granting the
franchise Of the Illinois Tunnel Co.,
provided for the future by stipulating
that IL the company consolidated with
the old phone company Its rights and
franchise would be forfeited to the
city.
Now some Of the aldermen want to
abrogate this provision; give away
the city's rights and make the trust
supreme. And these are the fellows
who kick against state utility regu
lation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

dog. when notified that such dog
has bitten any person, Is forbidden
under heavy penalty to sell or give
away such dog or to permit its re-
moval beyond the city limits; he
shall deliver such dog to policeman
who shall cause such dog to be i'm.
pounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

council that the lighting contract has
fallen through.
~
The State of Illinois has law on
its statute books prohibiting telephone
consolidation. The trust boys seem to
have overlooked that fact.
Phone Trust Chicago aldermen
must be proud Of their boss. Read
this:
st. Louis, Mo.--The Bell Telephone
company's attempt to replace men
str.kebreakers by telephone girls
caused a riot at their exchange in
Granite City, ILL.,, near here today.
During the demonstration one of the
striking girl operators was struck on
the head by a brick and one Of the
switchboard men was attacked when
he attempted to leave the building.
The disturbance was finally quelled
by a squad of police headed by
deputy sheriff.
The Chicago Railways Company 10
anxious to be merged with something
else. II isn't proud Of the service It
10 giving to Chicago.
~6A
The city's delivery of the goods to
| the phone crowd did not help home
| rule" very much.
Following IL q directory Of the gov.
eminent Offices In the Federal Build.
ing in Chicago:
Bureau Of Labor, room 851.
Custom house, south wing, fourth
floor.
Photographic ONCE, room 52s.
Inspectors Of steam vessels, room
500.
Internal Revenue Department, east
wing, fourth floor.
Life Saving Service, room 500,
Lighthouse Department. room 5oI.
Naval Office, room 451.
Pension Agency. room FOG.
Reclamation Service. rooms 776.779.
United States District Attorney,
rooms 1926 to S33.
United States Engineer, room sos.
United States Marshal, rooms s0i
and SOC.
United States subtreasury, first
floor. northwest section.
Weather Bureau, fourteenth door.
County Institutions around Chi
cago:
County Building-Clark street, b.
tween Washington and Randolph,
south side.
Jail-Dearborn avenue and Illinois
street; north side.
Criminal Court Building-Michiga
street and Dearborn avenue: north
side.
Children's Hospital-wood street,
near Polk; west side.
County Hospital - Harrison and
Honore streets; west side.
County Inhrmary - Oak Forest:
reached by the Rock Island railroad.
Morgue-Wood and Polk streets;
west side.
Detention Hospital-wood and Polk
} streets; west side.
County Agent-2ls South Peoria
street, west side.
Insane Asylum and Tuberculosis
Hospital-At Cunning; west side;
. reached by Milwaukee avenue cars
} and the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
. Paul railway.
Juvenile Court-771 Ewing street,
, west side.
Home for Delinquent and Depend.
, ent Children-771 Ewing street.
Federal officials in Chicago get the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
AoLGTs.

Judge John z. Owens has difficult
position to fill. but he is filling it well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

Judge John f.. owens has difncult
position to fill, but he is filling 1t well.
Chairman Block of the local trans
portation committee called up for pass.
age the ordinance providing for the
through routing of elevated trains. A
long debate was expected. but Aid. f.
F. Cullerton asked that the subject go
over at least one week. He said that
the members of the council were en-.
titled to that length of time in which
to consider the ordinance, and Block
consented to the delay.
Judge Caverly is earning many en-.
comiums by his work on the Municipal
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

council that the lighting contract has
fallen through.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19


8. Robey, north to w. Goth. west to
8. 4sth ave.. south to W. S7th, east to
8. Western ave-. south to w. Goth.
west to Ogden ave. Morgan Park.
south to w. 18th, east to s. Western
ave., south to Lyon ave., east to Vim.
cennes ave-, northeast to Raymond,
east to 8. Morgan, north to w. 111th.
west to s. Center ave., north to w.
10th. east to 8. Halsted. north to W.
103rd, east to Stewart ave., north to
w. saith, west to Wallace, north to
W. 10th. east to s. State, north to W.
list, west to Wentworth ave-, north
to w. 9th, west to Harvard ave-.
north to w. Goth, west to Stewart
ave-, north to w. 63rd.
33. Diversey and N. Sacramento
aves., west to N. Central Park ave-,
south to Fullerton ave-, west to N.
10th ave-, north to Belmont ave., west
to N. 72nd ave-. south to North ave-,
east to s. Austin ave-, south to Mad.
ison, east to N. SEND ave., north to
w. Kinzie, east to N. 4Gth ave-, north
to North ave-, east to N. 40th ave-,
north to Armitage ave-, east to Sac.
ramento ave., north to Diversey ave.
"a. s. Kedzie and w. 18th. west
to 8. 46th ave-, south to w. seth, east
to canal. northeast to 8. Central Park
ave-, north to cath. east to Clifton
Park ave., north to Ogden ave-, north.
east to s. Homan ave., south to w.
10th, east to 8. Kedzie, north to w.
| 18th.
35. N. Sacramento ave. and ArmL
tage ave., west to N. 40th ave.. south
to w. North ave., west to N. 46th
ave., south to w. Kinzie. west to N.
52nd ave.. south to Madison. west to
8. Austin ave., south to w. 18th. east
to 8. 40th ave., north to w. Chicago
ave-, east to st. Louis ave., north to
w. North ave.. east to Sacramento
ave-. north to Armitage ave.