davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

whats the matter with you today.
Joe? You seem nervous" Still. the
official kept on with his writing.
NO, l amt nervous" Carson cried.
with a feveriSh effort to appear calm.
"Why, what makes you think that?
But this amt exactly the place you'd
pick out as :. pleasant II to spend the
morning" He WAS silent for a little.
trying with ali his strength to regain
his self control. but with small success.
Burke believed hat his opportunity
was ome His hand slipped into the
pocket where was the pistol. and
clutched it. He stared at Carson
fiercely, and spoke with a rush Of the
words:
why did you kill Eddie Griggs"
II didn't kill him." The reply was
quick enough, but it came weakly.
Again, Carson was forced to wet his
lips with a dry tongue, and to swallow
painfully. 81 tell you. l didn't kill
him." he repeated at last. with more
force.
You killed him last night-with
this!' Burke cried. %viciously. On the
instant. the pistol leaped into view,
pointed straight at Carson. "Why?"
the Inspector shouted. Come II. now!
Why"
Il didn't, | tell you" Carson was
growing stronger. since at last the
crisis was upon him. He got to his
feet with 1.-the swiftness of movement
and sprang close to the desk. He bent
his head forward challengingly. to meet
the glare of his accuser's eyes.
There passed many seconds. while
the two men battled in silence. will
warning against will. In the end it
was the murderer who triumphed.
Suddenly. Burke dropped the pistol
into his pocket. and lolled back in his
chair. His gaze fell away from the
man confronting him. In the same in
slant. the rigidity of Garson's form
relaxed. and he Strengthened slowly.
"Oh. WELL" Burke exclaimed ami
ably. II didn't really think you did, but
/ wasn't sure. SO l had to take a
chance. You understand. don't you.
Joe?"
"Sure. l understand" Carson replied.
with al amiability equal to the inspec-
tors own.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
. L Mike, Keep SUI, ano let me nnusn

oI Mike. keep SUI, ana le1 me nnlsn
this letter."
Slowly very hesitatingly. Carson
went back to the chair. and sank down
on 1t IN a limp attitude OF detection
"hoilE unlike his customary postures
OF strength. Again. his fear fascinated
eyes Went to the row of cells that stood
silently nlenacing on the other side of
the corridor beyond the windows His
face was tinged with gray. A physical
sickness was creeping stealthilv on
him. as his thoughts held mistakenly
to the catastrophe that threatened. His
intelligence was too keen to permit a
belief that Burke'S of almost
fulsome kindness bid nothing omin
ous-ominous with IL hint of death TO,
him In return for the death he had
wrought.
linen, terror crystalliZed. His eyes
were caught by Il figure, the figure Of
Cassidy, advancing there in the cor
rldor. And with the detective went a
man whose gait was sinking. craven.
n cell door swung open. the prisoner
stepped within. the door changed to,
the bolts shot into their sockets noisily.
Carson sat huddled, ~stricken-for he
had recognized the victim thrust into
the cell before his eyes. 1t was Dacey,
II OF his cronies in crime
Dacey. who. the night before, had seen
him Kill Eddie Griggs. There was
something concretely sinister to Car
son in this fact of Dacey's presence
there in the cell.
or a sudden the forger cried out a II
cously:
Say. Inspector, if you've got any
thlng on me. ii would The cry
dropped into unintelligible mumblings.
Burke retained his manner Of serene
indifference to the others agitation.
Still. his pen hurried over the paper,
and he did not trouble to look up as
he expostulated. half banteringly.
NOV. now. What's the matter with
you. Joe? | told you that | wanted to
ask you Il few questions. That's ALL"
But. after Il moment. Garson's emo
ton forced him to another appeal.
Say. Inspector he began.
LhSh, dUlupliS. ue WAS silent. MS
mouth still open to utter the words
that were now held back by horror.
Again. he saw the detective walking
forward. out there in the corridor. And
with him. as before. was Il second fig
ure. which advanced slinkingly.
Again the door swung wide. the pris-
oner slipped within. the door changed
shut. the bolts clattered noisily into
their sockets.
And. in the watcher. terror grew
for he had e e the face of Chicago
Red. another Of his pals. another who
had seen him kill Griggs. A last he
licked his dry lips. and his voice broke
In a throaty whisper.
"Say. Inspector. if you've got any
thing against me Why
"Who said there was anything
against you. Joe" Burke rejoined. in
a voice that was genially Gliding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
Pleasant For AuntY.

The rich maiden aunt was calling on
her poor relations.
"And where is little Tommy" she in
CURED, looking round for her favorite.
Little Tommy was brought in carry
ing a large tumbler, from which he re-
fused to be parted.
DO drink this, auntie," he said.
"And why should l drink it, dear?'
Because l want to see you"
"And why do you want to see me
drink it,"
Because papa says you drink like a
fsh."-London Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
IT.. H-.f---:--

~ URKE pressed the button call
* and ordered the doorman to
send in Cassidy. When the de-
tective appeared he asked:
Does Carson know we've arrested
the Turner girl and young Gilder?"
And, when he had been answered in
the negative: Cor that we've got Chi
Gag Red and Dacey here?"
"No," Cassidy replied. HE hasn't
been spoken to since we made the COL
lar. He seems worried" the detective
volunteered.
"Hall he more worried before ! ret
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

Mary Turner, a department store clerk,
is sentenced to prison for three years for
q theft she did not commit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

IFE means action, from the cradle
to the funeral pile.
IL The situation into which we
are horn and our mental and physical
eouipments. at birth are the result Of
mast actions in other lives, and all our
actions while here are forming con-
ditions for lives to come
There are Iimitless possibilities in
This life to overcome, whatever con-
ditions hamper or annoy US and to
bring into realization whatever hopes
or aspirations lure US.
We have not begun TO SOUND the
depths in our minds.
The most brilliant the most stu
dious, the most reverent the most per
sistent, have only sailed about the
shores of this great ocean; they nave ave
not even imagined what deep waters
lie beyond, and what rare pearls lie
under those deep waters.
Shining Examples.
But we have shining examples OF
individuals who have achieved so much
under such discouraging conditions
that their lives become an inspiration
to all who mediate upon them.
Lincoln, born in poverty, reared In
the same hard school, surrounded by
the commonplace and the undesirable
and deprived Of all opportunities for
advancement, made himselfs a colossal
figure in the eyes Of centuries to come
through high thinking, clean living
and the persistent cultivation of the
old immortal virtues of honesty, truth,
courage and unselfishness and deYO-
ton to those duties which stood near
est
All his thoughts, an his ambitions,
all his actions, from childhood to ma
turity, were directed toward the at
tainment Of those virtues and their
practical application to every issue
which life presented. UnconsciOusly
to himself, he was treading the path
to immortal fame: he was building a
character which would invite tremen-
dOus responsibilities, and creating the
strength to meet them grandly.
Next year at this time you viii be
still farther onward or still farther
backward.
Every thought, every word and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Business of LEaHh Is Preparatory School Where the Soul
of Man Is Sent Study and Learn Its Divinity
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOZ-

every act of each day is chiselling ou1
the statue Won are making OF your
self
Must Work With care .s
If you desire to be an expression 81 u
the creators finest hanuI"O1A '00
must work with care .,..,,.-,,+- &c
Delicate tools are these LhOuSHIs oL
ours, and they must be uSeu Win S''O
ton
Every morning say to yG0Iur$steif cine
self self: To-day l viii thilIh u
whatever is beautiful strong nODle'
wholesome and worthy. 49,
''I will entertain hope, courage, rev
erence, gratitude and love as me
guests of my heart VIII make
thoughts of health at ease IN the cues Z
chamber of my mind so disease may
not enter.
And I will achieve something worth
while in my chosen field OF endeaVOr-
I will work faithfully, but I viii find
creator for a little while, and no world
~ ambition or anxiety shau lnUrude
upon that time"
Just as surely as you begin and carry
out your days along these lines, just
as surely shall the true meaning of
life come to you and you shall know
God, and you shall know that the
meaning of life is God and that in him
are all the things for which you long:
ness, beauty and JOY.
And you shall know that earth is
not a vale Of tears, but a great and
beautiful preparatory school where the
soul of man is sent to study and learn
its divinity and to develop its Won
derful pOwers.-COpyright 1914 by
Star company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

,,,,-,. 7 how, 5,-e IN II, 4 manner entirely
consistent with the best ethics OF my Pro ro7
fession and without sacrifice Of my pol'C 80
timed nv life long active interest IN puDile
affairs ,,.-.y7 20.
I am unwilling to give those oppt155e1 70 70
my nomination, because Of my ogptps-ClU.i- - -
the LIQUOR traffic and the liquor in'5 59 az ~.
politics opportunity to shield their lssl t 70
Continue b6tb at any cost. behind an ATTACK
1IDon corDorati0ns merely because some pave
been numbered among my clients ,,,
am not willing that corpora lIoilS ~ 49, -
be made an issue in this campaign Dy tLCss
who would gladly represent them, II 'Ppo e.-
tunity offered, merely because some Aafe
been my clients. -
I am not willing that my friends and SUP sup
porters who have not doubted my availabil-
ity for the gOvernorship shouio Dc 1e4uLI Su
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Chapter LII.

Chapter LII.
6CN II, sayr' Hadley exclaimed
admiringly as he took Caryl's
hand in greeting. You look
as sweet as a peach this evening. Don't
you know you do?"
I'm glad you think So" the girl re
piled coquettishIy.
Her eyes dweIt apprOvingly on his
welI-built figure in correct evening at
tire. ANY coarseness which his face
might have betrayed to the keen OBJ
server was not perceived by his com
panion. The stern simplicity of full
dress was becoming to him, and Caryl
thought him handsome and distinguished
in appearance as he smiled down at
her.
Well" said Hadley, the first thing
for us to do is to decide where Wen go
to dinner. Have you any particular
preference"
None" said CaryL I'D rather leave
that to you"
Suppose we go to Livingstone's
then" the man suggested. "They have
a corking good cabaret there, and 1
certainly do like music with my meals.
Does that suit your? All right, then,
as Caryl nodded, come along with me"
He took her arm and guided her
through the hotel lobby to the street
LivingstOne's restaurant was gay
with the glazing decoration that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

to satisfy the fears OF those who may desire
70 support me, as to the possibility OF my
Deing unconsctously or improperly Influenced
Dy any employment, nor be required to an
swer the arguments Of those who do not
doubt my fitness for office, but who will de-
sire 10 avert the public mind from the con-
slqeraIlon OK real issues by trying to create
false issues IN this campaign
1t Is due the public that 1 make this state
ment at the very inception Of the campaign
and thus, having taken the people of Texas
into my confidence, and turned aside from
surround my remaining years. I WILLINGLY
trust my political fortunes to the Judgment
OF the Democrats Of this state at the July
primaries, and II nominated, to the apDrovaI
Of all the qualified voters IN Texas at the
November election
Thos. H Ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Letters to The Herald.
BALL sURRENDERs LAW PRAC,r1cr

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Now that I have answered What t.7,.-,.
to be substantial demand to retpr5 to me
public service by becoming candidate for
the July primaries, I have decf7s5 80 80 g., IN
n7tedlateiy retire from the law and TO eITe
an my time to the people Of Texas sh61lJ
they nominate and elect me '5''lU
Since my voluntary retirement from, co,-
gFess l nave engaged in the general practice
OF IaW az houston: In representing my cIi-
e1i'S III my law ottiee and the courts Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Ell Paso's Population Will Easily Be
100000 in 1920

Think RICHMOND TERRACE GOVERNMENT HILL
will be worth then!
These subdivisions right the heart Of the cy greatest building
activity The city build through them on its irresistible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Grain AND Egg Iua.tr,es.

TO irnpo-tsu' IN, est cations "'irh s-o
nos going o. arc l.tu aftdl!s OF tie chi
cszo BOARD ot Trade and me chicago
rutt-- and TEg Boa-a Both are being
made h- UritsI Sts'4s Iistrirt Attorney
Wilkinson.
The chicago Board Of T-,de is charged
With fixing the price a. which grain IL
T.. Re ,old Net7 zen ~ closing ar1 operl
i7g hours of the srain exchange. III.
butte ana egg board is cnsrsed with
col. .,llr.ng to ~ tie pric. of butter ana
egg. for The local market which does IN
Jrrstatc business
o.e Of the most impc-taut in' estlsa =
ton, n regard 20 the liking ~ prizes ~
'.,ItflH. &C. .Nl' helrS ma II INTO the
a-,cr!can Slsa- Refining con!psii's al
eyed attempt 10 lower the prize OF poets
N The Colorado beet fields
Il e charged that the price pald 70.
hot ~ bo used ~ -ho r1s1ufactu-o ~
beet sugar VAS depressed 50 ina; me OUT
M. from tho Colorado fields might r"
se--eased rho Department % justice
has found. u is said. thai tne American
SUGAR ReAner, sought 20 give a false I'M
,,-sssiou - tho colorado farmers through
.he medium OF paid I'd ertIsenents II col
,-.I, s-,opapc~r Some OF these adNer'
,!.smerts AIMED The situation on the Tn
derwood tariff la~.
A,othc- investigation hclns nado ny
the department has 20 10 NTH me price "'
So Tre Government :" ~ rs to hrc
. American packers have ilonoPnlizNd
Contracts Tor rrfrlgeratirg facilities
ahoard the steamships plying between th'
,-uited states and Argentina - as 10 en-
,hle then, to con troll ne imporu Ions o.
beof f-o'n that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
ARRIVE FOR GRAIN CONFERENCE
Notable Gathering Of bankers ana
business Men To-day.

WAsHIN0ToN. Aug la.--Th. conter-
ence A. the Treasury Deps rtment to-mor-
row OIL the movement Of III. grain crop
will DO one OF the most notable. 70 far
as its personnel IL concerned. ever held
N this country. Representatives OF all
important clearing housr ASSOC atons IN
the United States most OF the big inter-
national banking firms and grain ship
rers and shipping concerns will be present
These banking houses VII he repre-
sented Kiddnr. Peabody Co, James
Brown & Co. Redmond Co. Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer q Co. Guaranty Trust Com
psny. J. 7. Morgan a Co.. speyer & Co..
Bankers Trust Company and Lsdenburg
Thsimann Co
MANY bankers arrived here tonight
Among the New Workers. win be J. p. Nor
gan, James Speyer, Benjamin Strong. +.
Q Brown. August Ulrich. william Kemp o.
the Now Yor'; Produce Exchange. a COM
mittee from the New York Chamber OF
Commerce and Y. :. Alexander and Will
am Woodward of the New York Clearing
e.. ous..
James J. Hi arrived IN Washington
o. night 10 attend the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
J. S. URGED TO ASSUME WAR RISK ON EXPORTS

thousand immigrants on an average
passed through the terminal for the West
every night, now there are none.
During the week trainmen have been
laid of by the hundreds. II Is Impossible
to ascertain just how many have been
dismissed, but 1t Is estimated In the as-
gresate at more than a thousand
Unless commerce II resumed the Eureka
Fire Hose Company and Voorhees, Rubber
Manufacturing Company Of Jersey City
Will have 10 close within the next few
weeks. The supply Of rubber from South
America and the East Indies Ia running
low. with anything but bright prospects
OF getting more. Linen yarn used IN the
finer grades Of hose Is imported from
scotland ard all shipments have ceased
Wall paper and automobile tire manu-
fscturers In Ifoboken report similar Son-
ditione. They are also expecting to close
their factories unless they can get their
needed supplies. They say that wall ?ape.
and tres VII, continue to soar In prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
SOME GRAIN EXPORTERS PAID.
Majority, However. See No Light or
shipping Problem

" was reported In srain export circles
yesterday that tentative exchange ar
rangements between British and New
York banks were enabling some shippers
10 obtain payment for grain alreedy de-
livered Several Gaze. were mentioned,
but It was said mat this plan was cfrec-
tive only in case OF houses with very
close connections with tho other side
The vast majority Of the exporters In
ali lines remained passive. awaiting the
result az tine conference at Washington
to-day and tho reply of Secretary Of
state Bryan TO their protest against the
diversion OF all cargoes By England,
Meanwhile they received further word by
cable OF diversions, one cargo consigned
TO Rotterdam turned up Yesterday in
England, w,ierS II has been ordered sold
and stored 7Se shipper has only the Ia
formation for his pains Twenty ships
aro held up at Gibraltar More are said
10 lie coming into liul and other United
Kingdom pertA $3.50. ..-.--~.---.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
FEDERAL INQUIRY HERE.
u.yor Name. Wood Committee
whitman Summons Dealers.

The campaign against the apparently
unwarrsnted increase In the prtos OF 1000
stuf,s during the last two weeks got well
under way hrs Yesterday. atavor Mitchell
appointed special committee OF inves-
,iration Borough President Marks eurn-
nroned the BOARD ~ Er'iln1te committee
on open markets 20 in@ct this afternoon
District Attorneys Whitman and Crupeey
laid plans TO tosn inquiries az once and,
acting OIL the Presidents suggestion, the
local Federal authorities began still an
other investigation.
Acting United States Attorney Roger
Y wood received q telegram from At
rorrcy- 3 General McReynolds yesterday af-
ternoon instruc.iug him to take IN I'm.
mediately with the local Department OF
rv=.tcc the mater Of the ir"roase1 prle 20
OF foodgtuNq, with tho view OF ascertain
ing whether ar not there has been ans
violation OF the sherman antitrust Ia"
or of the interstate commerce Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Inb problems But every American must
see to-,ay as IN the glare Of search
hight. no matter how Ear inland he may
live, now imperstively this gres' nation,
H.5h its unmssnable Prodlcuveness ana
With -hres thousand miles Of coast line
On each ~ two oceans, needle a nercan-
tile marine on its own The problem o.;
r,v.alln- foreign shipments to-day Is a
hunar.d-old more ditr!cult than II would
=, II W Rad = largo body Of American
Jgned ahps carrying the A1ericsn Dag
. problem as great as this ID not 70 be
Owed ny emerge ncy measures but l
rore that before this chamber adtourns
Il will authorize the appointment OF n
snecial committee TO consider and report
upon tlrts vital question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
RAILROAD TRAFFIC TO
WEST IS CUT BY WAR
Reduction IN Freight and Pas
senger Movement Out Of
Jersey City Reported.

Freight and passenger franc OIL all the
railroads running out OF Jersey City has
been greatly reduced by the war, causing
the dismissal OF hundreds OF employees.
Many factories viii have % be shut down
for want Of materisl imported from
Europe.
Freight ta1ic on the Erie Railroad
has decreased more than 80 per cent
In the last week. Tile Ia ckawsuns. Penn
s,'lvaria and New Jersc: Central arc
also similarly affected Passenger agents
report big decreases IN the sale Of tickets
TO Western points.
Immigrant trains are no longer run
out Of the West Shore Railroad t.rini.
nal ~ WcohaThen. Nhers Formerly 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
PEACE PARADE TO
FORM AS A CROSS
Emblem Of Suffering Will BE
Typified by Women March
ers Clad in Black.

rhe city aas been divided TITO 81.
oeorgo's cross- typt:y-,ns suffering. tor tNc
purposes Of the Worrer's Peace Parade
on August 20. rrcth svenuo will form
the stem with Thrty-fourth street Ovid
ing & into two equal parts Msrcher-
will Tall IN according to th.l- resideacs
north. east. south or vest % tNeso two
streets There will BE- 50 attempts "a
divide ire women by rat.snalities
All niarehero are being urged 10 soas
blact n possible n 10, white utth Slncb
arm hands. Names ~ prospective march
er. or contributors should Or scnt &C
TIE Voinens Peace Parade committed
25 West For,y-fifth street
Tho lie % march vii r. down Fiftl
evenue IN Union Squs rc starting az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
PROTEST rs NATIONWIDE
Dcsps t~hes From PRINCIPAL C'tie'
show Prompt Action.

Dispatches 20 TIrr SIN from Boston.
Chicagp, Phi,adelpll.i, II louis and other
of the b's "ities brought tho irforma
ton last night that the protest against
the increase IN food prices Was country
vide and that a. many places the local
as well as the Federal authorities wer.
moving to invest!ga with a ne" TO rI'
Ing the responsibiity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

r. rrrmi,'er aide -ti ,'ssrtm
- -a .s'4.- Il COItmcr-e. the >c',.
ROAR o. '-s Tres surv and tho Admits
traitor 'sauo-- the rrnat. tn1 80"
House y.s.. .n. prompt passas' ui i1'
Aae-.'.. l-s..t-, n.ll for sI"h relief ~
It n ct burg Subsequent 80 tt.- &C.
ton .- 'ls committee the Senate !nc,I-
porat-1 ssrt'or g. permitting tho prcsi-
der; - ..s j.s-.e-i' vudrg g. rt3iu ri.-
caias.alce, To- admit forei-n built ship
pins -s . N1ncr.c4r .rr. rrN 20 trid'
,a.I-. tho Tanan. canal between
A,l,--~ and Fao'Fr aud Gl'r 'o-.s 7lr1
- 80 'f-'s' tate- tn ,-o"0ui'''ea did
rot dem this provision n-cesgi'atei or
jIr.5sd ,v .rv co-.i tions created p, the
81. 80. yasl situation sud the ,tyr- tc.c-
s.aa,ed The Conference "oum'to. urx-
az '1e ,l.ulus..pu OF 'hnt .ec' .ou.
~ -sspor ! - j request from the Sec
r"ts-- ot the Treasury the president Of
tt- ,lel.hec has Appointed tho fp'lupi"g
s-5.coG7lltIss t. attend 4 conference in
'.s-..c-p1, p, 'ns Treasury department.
.It,, August -, 70 discuss possible
-tss-ree a. relief ruzerius ". outer
lg. chairman jane \. lar-tn.
'' 4 :. franklin. Il. p EiJf.dsc.
. Ferris. fir.i- V-rdo1 Thuhb Welding
az waite Z. ''oU-sA AMI d. i'mpla
irA-'nu1.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
LA LORRAINE SAFE AT HAvRE

Ia Lorraine OF the French line which
"a lied from New York a week ago with
coo French reservists and 900 first cabin
pa sser gers, has arrived safely at Hayre.
escorted b. a French cruiser, according TO
= cable message received al tho offices
- the French 'lnc yesterday.
The cruiser picked up Ia Lorraine in
mldu-,ean, the cable said. and tho voyage
WA caAt and ,upVontfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

O'Clock. All marchers are asked TO be In
their places At . so o'clock
All marchers living northeast OF
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
VIII fall In at East Fifty-sixth street and
East Flfty-seventh street
All marchere living northwest OF Fifth
avenue and Thirty -fourth street viii fail
In at West Fifty-s,xth street and West
Fifty-severth street
An marchors living southeast OF Fifth
avenue and Thir;y.iourih street Will fall
IN at East t!fty-hfth street and Esst
FIt;y-fourth street
All narchers living southwest OF Fifth
avenue and TART: fourth street win fa,j
IN at West Ttfty NTH street and West
Fifty-fourth street
All msrohers from, R-ookiyn yin fall In
on East Fifty-thi street. Al un-ch.
ors from Long island viii fail In on Yves,
Fifty-third street All u:arche-e outside
OF Greater New York ~iii tali In on
East and West Firty-second street