davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19

England can boast that no other
country possesses SO many Scriptural
place names as it does. The name Of
Jericho occurs six times on the ord
nance maps. Paradise five times and
Nineyeh. Mount Zion. Mount Ararat
and Mount Ephraim three times each.
In Bedfordshire there il a Calvary
wood and in Dorsetshire Jordan hill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19
Where ignorance Is Bliss.

.Aii men are fools exclaimed the
l.s,~sslisi<t
True. agreed the optimist. .'but
they IRE NOT reminded SO often of ii
II tiFss rpriain single Puck
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19
Younu Skentic.

'Oh. dear me. told my little girl
there wasn't any Santa Claus"
WeIl:'
And now she won't believe in
Satan Louisville courier-Journai
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19

South Carolina Rust-Proof. and
Burt oats. ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19

I.st,es arp the miseries that end ia
'st t1prifissn I'rnyerb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-19
Real Meanina or Leisure.

Leisure, says Deacon wv G. Palmer
" Is no time 10 loaf It's tirne tp Ln
| those things you re been wanting to
do
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
CLEAR AND
BRIGHT Says Will SON
N An OPEN LETTER
COMPREHENSIVE SUMMING UP
OF THE NEW LEGISLATION
BY PRESIDENT.
PROSPECTS FOR The REST THINGS
New Tariff Law, New Currency Law,
and New Trade Commission Law
viii Loose the Fetters That Have
Hitherto Bound Business.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-"A fu-
ture clear and bright, with prospects
Of the best things was the way Pres
ident Wilson summed up his view of
the business prospect last night in a
letter to Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury department, congratulating
him upon the opening of the new fed.
eral reserve bank system.
Fundamental wrongs once righted
as they may now easily and quickly
be-" wrote the President, 'all differ
ences will clear away. We are all
in the same boat, though apparently
we have forgotten it. We know the
port for which we are bound. We
have and shall have more and more
as our new understandings ripen, a
common discipline of patriotic pur-
pose. We shall advance, and advance
together, with a new spirit, new en-.
thusiasm, new cordially of spirited
cooperation. 1t is an inspiring pros
pect."
Mr.. Wilson referred to the new tar
if law, the new currency law, the
new trade commission law and the la
Dor provisions of the new antitrust
law as the means through which the
"soil has everywhere been laid bare
out Of which monopoly is slowly to
be eradicated." He added that un-
doubtedly the means by which credit
has been est free is at the heart of
all these things; it is the keypiece of
the whole structure"
Referring to the opportuneness of
the currency law, said the President.
THE war which has involved the
whole OF the heart of Europe has
made it necessary that the United
States mobilize it's resources in the
most effective way possible" Hhe
spoke of the difficulty in marketing
the cotton crop of the country, and
added that mo doubt in the light of
the new day with it's new understand
ings, the problems of the railroads
will also be met and dealt with in
spirit of candor and justice"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
FORCED TO FLEE
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
MIDNIGHT FIRE DESTROYS HOME
AND ALL CONTENTS OF H.
N. SAMPSON.

A fire that broke out slightly after
Midnight Tuesday night destroyed
the home of H. N. Sampson on FIFTH
street. Mr. Sampson and his family
were forced to flee from the house
in their night clothes. The hair OF
one of his little daughters was slight
ly burned before she got out of the
flames.
The fire had gotten considerable
Roadway before it was discovered.
All were sleeping in the house when
smoke woke one of the family, who
gave the alarm. They barely escap-
ed, being unable to get even their
clothes. Everything was completely
destroyed, and Mr.. Sampson and his
family were forced to spend the night
with neighbors.
Shortly after 8 o'clock, the fire
alarm was again turned in from the
same place, and the fire ladies were
forced to turn out again to put out
the flames which had broken out a
second time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
diddle Tennessee Medical Associa-

Iiddle Tennessee Medical ASSOcla-
ton, will go to Murfreesboro Thurs
day to preside over the annual ses-
sion, which will be held there the lat
ter part of this week.
DR.. Porter will take as the subject
of his address Social Cankers." 1t
will be delivered Thursday evening.
Also on the program that evening is
-. K S. Hewlett, of Franklin, for
mer resident of this county, who will
read a paper on Outdoor Sleeping in
Tennessee"
One hundred delegates are expected
to be in attendance from all over Mid
die Tennessee. The features of the
meeting will be two addresses by DR..
James Jobling, formerly of the Rock
efeller Institute, of New York, but
now a member of the Vanderbilt
faculty, and DR.. Nathaniel AL
lson, of St. Louis, who will discuss
some phases of infantie paralysis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
DEPRESSION IS
NOW VANISHING
HOPEFUL VIEW TAKEN BY SECT.
REDFIELD IN LETTER TO CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-All infor'
nation reached governmental depart
ments here indicates that the depres-
sion which overlook business enter
prises in the United States when the
war storm burst is vanishing. The
hopeful outlook for American ven
lures was summarized today by Sec
rotary Redfield in a letter to the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, in which he declared:
Let the worst be said and admit
ted that can be said respecting exist.
ing business difficulties in America,
our condition still remains not only
relatively bright, but rapidly improv-
ing and in many respects both pros,
porous and promising"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
NE MUST WIN" SLOGAN
BERLIN HAS ADOPTED
DURING WAR TIMES
EVERYONE ACCEPTS WHATEVER
SACRIFICE HAS TO BE MADE
TO WIN.
BUSINESS NORMAL IN CAPITAL
Few Evidences of War Are to Be
Seen on the Streets-PeopIe Are
Still Eating Wheat Bread-Thea-
tres Running Wide Open.

! BERLIN, Nov. 18.-They still eat
wheat bread in Berlin. Amusements
proceed with little sign of abatement.
Few posters to call men to arms are
in evidence, and there are many able
bodied men on the streets in civilian
clothes. These conditions are in
striking contrast to the situation in
neutral Holland, where all people are
compelled to eat bread that has a rs
per cent admixture of rye, and where
almost all walls are covered with Of
fetal announcements relating to mo-
Utilization and the regulation of prices
were sources of wonderment to a cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
who has just arrived from constant
scenes of war and it's aftermath.
That Germany is at war could not
be CLEANED from the street impress
sions, though a person might specu-
late ON the causes that have led to
two conditions. Everywhere one sees
large photographs of the emperor,
the German crown prince of Ghens,
Won Hinderberg, Won Bresler, and
other military notables exhibited.
The second position is the poor state
of the horses which do the hauling in
the city. All good horses have been
requisitioned for military purposes.
There are surprisingly few soldiers
to be seen in the streets Of the Ger
man capital.
Business in Berlin is normal as far
as can be ascertained Shortly after
mobilization some of the large amuse-
ment places, concert halls and vaude-
vile houses closed up. Many of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
SUIT AGAINST
! DIR. MCCORMACK
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARNETr
OF KENTUCKY SEEKS TO RE.
COVER NEARLY $4,000.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 14.-FOl
lowing out the directions of the legis.
lature, Attorney General Garnet TO-
day filed suit in the state fiscal court
against Dr. J. N. Mccormack secre.
tary of the state board of health, to
recover S1S,3794S, which it is alleg,
ed was spent without authority of law.
DR.. Mccormack lives at Bowling
Green, and therefore could not be in.
terviewed. The different items that
make up the total amount sued for
are $2,406.SS, which is alleged to have
been spent up to February 1895, and
1898 which is alleged to have been
spent from 1895 to 1906 There are
items amounting to $5,74O6O and ST.
100, which are alleged to have been
spent for employing attorneys with
out warrant of law, and two items OF
5000, which it is alleged went to Dr.
Mccormack, and $500 which alleged
to have been divided equally between
DR.. J. M. Matthews, VIM Bailey, j.
A. Sherley, Chester Mayer, W. A
Quinn, G. w. Gaufman and G, T. Full
le:.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
EDITOR AT OLD HOME.

Mr.. James l. Finney, whose conspic-
uous talent as an editorial writer has
made The Columbia Herald one of the
best and brightest small dailies of the
South, has been here since Tuesday,
accompanied by his wife. They are
the guests of Mrs. W. H. Fleming and
their visit has been a great pleasure
to their many friends and acquaint-
ances in McMinnville. They have a
comfortable farm home at Culleoka,
where Mr.. Finney is doing some sue
cessful farming and stock raising
while keeping editorial work up to
the highest Observation-Disclosures
Standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
LORD ROBERTS BODY
WILL LIE IN STATE

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The body of
Lord Roberts arrived at Folkstone
last night from Boulogne. 1t will be
taken to his residence at Englemere,
in Ascot, tomorrow. The body will
lie in state until Thursday, when it
will be taken to the railway station
on the gun carriage which his son
was trying to save when killed at Co
lenso, during the South African war.
A special train will bring the cas-
ket to London. Troops will escort it
to st. Paul's. The vault in st. Pauls
in which the field marshall will lie is
the mausoleum of Great Britain's
greatest soldiers. The last soldier in
tered there was Field Marshal Lord
Wolseley, at whose funeral last
March Lord Roberts was pail bear
er.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
MUCH INTEREST
IN TIGER GAME
FOOTBALL FANS OF THE CITY
LOOKING FORWARD TO CON-
TEST SATURDAY.

The fans of the city are looking
forward with a great deal of pleasure
to the game Saturday afternoon on
oldiers Field between the cadets
and the Sewanee Military Academy
The latter probably have a little the
advantage of them in weight, but
with the exception of Big Duncan,
the 21O pound tackle and full back,
there is little difference between the
two teams.
The locals are recovering from the
bruises and injuries of the past two
games, and with the cool, gingery
weather of the past two afternoons,
they are fast regaining their form.
They ought to be in fine trim by Sat
urday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
BOUNTIFUL CROP OF
GRAIN IN ARGENTINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Aregnti-
ma, one of the worlds principal grain
countries, will have a bountiful crop
to export the coming year, according
to government estimates cabled to
the Argentine ambassador here today
from Buenos Aires. The amount ex-
pected to be available for export in
cludes 100000 tons of wheat; 1000
900 tons of corn, 100000 tons of oats
and 100000 tons Of fax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

them have been reopeend with fl,
coming of the winter season NJ,
cafes are crowded to capacity
I'VE must win" is the slogan Of Al,
erybody in Berlin. To make tbis M,
sible everybody accepts resgpea,
whatever sacrifice has to be m.ds
While the army has the hard vo,t
in the battle line the women inchd
ing the empress and the ladies Of he,
court, knit socks, wristlets glovo,
sweaters, abdominal bands and even
calf ''armers."
There is so little excitement in ths
capital that even the war bulletins a,
the newspapers get but half the at.
tention that they do elsewhere
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
GRIST FROM THE
MILL OF JUSTICE
HUDSON BROS. AND
OTHERS.

There was only one case taken UP
the Tuesday afternoon session of
the circuit court. 1t was that of w
A. Shannon for use of j. H. Ramon VS.
Henry Harlan and Ewing and H. C
hudson. The verdict was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff.
In the suit of R. L. Brooks VS.. Clar
nee Fry, the defendant entered a
plea of being a minor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

DR.. o. J. Porter, president of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

CONTINUOUS PROCESSION
That day must be a total loss
Whose sun descending low,
Sees on the carpet no new boss
In Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

81. iassaAsa PNP?' ESqshiI S,''' safs.
S''i $40 n Mosens d. COURT 0'f orae 4s
a; 1880 A. Mos; s2; g. g. So q. 81
SUPREME GSar,Appss's TsrnpReesss
called at 1890 A. NJ.
supreme cour,-,special rerm-Part IL
n: s%pse| E,s SoiFspsSis TsrmTFa5s
General eaenaar-Sos. az. issa. ais 1903
2ii+. ais 2lss :lN. 23i7. at lO:l5 A. NJ
Part Iv.-Betore Ford, J. Case unfinished
Part V-before Erlanger' J. Case I'M
Par yII-BetOr. Phibin. J. Clear.
supreme Court--Triai Term-Par, IL
Before Cohalan. J. Case on. No day
Part IrI--Before Newburger J. Cas-. on
Par; arg iv%seicre Delany. J. Cas-. on
Part v.--Beiore Weeks J. Case on. No
Part vL~B.tere rlatsek j., No 1896.
Part ,VIl.-Adtourned until! Monday. May
prr yIIIBs s.y Gsseneagm
ssss sssS. sssi ss7 ' Case Gnn ssi 1891
Part IX.--Before Hendricks. J.-Nos. 1893.
1922; s3ss. 1906, 1891. 1915 2Io5, Case un-
Part X,-Adtourned until Monday, May
Part XXL1Be,ors .p,usrS, Mos. so.s.
Pars Sisei9rs S saIs ,ii.sNso9s, 32ss
5000. 3i35. Case unfinished.
Part XIlI.-Adjourned until Monday. May
~ Part xIyy;-Adjourned until Wednesday,.
Part xv.--Before Giescrich. J. Case on.
No day calendar.
RsT5 XvIBsfS,s wni'sSs. Sos
2i5S. 2iSi. 2iG7. a2i2, :24i. 2i65, 1908. Case
Part .XvII-Be.ore ponnelly,, J--;os.
2ls5,. zoos Inauest-No. 2?ol. Case unin-
1850 1890, isai. 1873, 1915. iasi 1877.
1889 5+i. 22Is. ?2is' 2227 222s, 1879, 1885.
M Ms sos a p4ssa, cqss = :,
MurpSs Sd... N sdhcl ka,S Hr L. ny Mai,
e Moss Eils,aSs,h francis, Michael ''' +.
surrosate's court~rriai Term--Before
Cohalan, $. Court opens a. 1890 4, NJ
city court-,,speoial Term-Par, BE
ss5: hy"'A par. ffur "opens s Sc no
Court opens at 10 4. NJ. Ex parIe natter.
! G7Oi. 1897, 1874. 1916. 1917, sl2i, 1903. 500.
! 1853. 1900, 62&0. 1917. 1859. 1890. 1896.
| 1897. 7s9s. 7%o2. 226s, 7il0, 7lll, 7li9,
1850, 1890, 7sos. 1888, 1881. GIG. 1881. 1896,
Part Ii.wRsfors La Fetra, J. Short causes
Nos i7e rs ,,si .,59' T. So 50. iiis.
l7s, III. ss9s,. III. iol. 100, 26s, 500, e1oi,
unfinished
P.rI Iv.--Beforo Fhelic, J, Case un-
| finished
Part v.-Rrfore Green. J. Clear
part VI.--Beforo Ransom. j. Case un
part vII--Before Delehanty, j. Case un-
| finished.
part vIn,--Befors Smith. J. Case un-
| finished
Causes to be sent from Part l. to Parts
| III, ", v, VI, VII and WI for trial
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court Appellate Divislon--Sec-
| ond Judicial Department Before jerks i.
j.: Burr Carr, stapieton, Putnam. JJ. Court
| opens at 10 A, NJ. Enumerated day calen :
| dar..-Nos 3H. t:6. t.s. 32i. $50, $50 and
supreme Court-Appelate Division--sec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
FREE ZONE FOR PORT
OF new YORK URGED
Plan for an Island to Handle
Shipping Unanimously
Endorsed.
HAMBURG'S SCHEME CITED
william II. Douglas Tells Mer-
chants Association Of Aid
to Commerce.
HAMBURG'S SCHEME CITEI

The proposed establishment Of 'free
zone" within the port OF New York was
Endorsed unanimously yesterday after
noon at public hearing before the
Foreign Trades Committee OF the Mer-
chants Association In the Woolworth
Building. The plan provides that a zone.
preferably an island. be set apar.
where ships may land and load cargoes
without the payment OF duty. but from
which nothing can be sent TO tho MAIN
land without the payment OF the regular
customs.
William II. Douglas. at the request
OF Paul Fuller. Jr. chairman OF the as
socaton's committee, outlined the idea
and told OF tho experience OF Hamburg
in adopting the plan.
The free port or free zone idea Is
generations old" he said. AT first 1t
merely meant that seaport or inland
city allowed merchandise to enter without
payment Of duty and permitted sales with
out taxation in the public markets"
Mr.. Douglas then sketched the growth
OF the IDEA to the point where dock and
storage facilities and even immigration
quarters were provided.
New York to-day" he said, mot
outstanding Its enormous commerce. Is
practically In the same position which
Hamburg was In 100 years ago. We have
no NesseIS OF our own ana are entirely
dependent upon the shipping of other
nations to bring tho worlds products to
our city. or TO take away the goods which
are manufactured for export in our own
sphere or which reach US from inland
places
by reason Of our enormous population
and our natural advantages as a shipping
port We have UP to the present been able.
even without much OF an effort on our
part. to hold our comma ndng position
as the port Of entry and departure.
but We are sadly lacking in many
other OF the necessary and impor;an,
shipping facilities.
ut is feasible to establish free zone
so situated as to give US easy connection
with all our trunk lines and afford OPP
portunity for vessels entering our port to
do so at a minimum of cost as compared
with the charges they are called upon to
pay to-day. and IL this Is done, large
warehouses being built and all the other
necessary advantages. as outlined. pro-
vided for. We shall reap benefits which
will undoubtedly repay the cost to us very
many times over
This can be done without In any way
interfering with the ansatlantic or other
established steamship lines which may still
prefer In entering our port to load and
discharge at their present wharves and
under their present arrangements"
Other speakers were Ferdinand Hansen
OF the Romanof Caviar Company. Ham
burg; Paul Fuller. Jr.. of the associat ion
John W. T. Nichols OF the Minot HOOPER
Company and W. T. Cheval!er. All
favored tho plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
BANKERS, IN VOTING,
WOULD OBSERVE LAW
Will Take Emphatic Stand
Against Instructions Of Or
ganizatiOn Committee.
FIND no JUSTIFICATION
New Act Imposes No Group
Qualifications In Election,
They Assert.

Some OF the most influential bankers
OF New York city pointed out yesterday
that when the bankers of groups I. and 3
meet in response to call Of the chair
man of the Clearing House committee for
discussion relative TO the election of
directors OF Glass A and Class X they
will take a decided stand against voting
in the manner advocated by the instruc-
tons issued by the organization committee.
Instead, they will vote strictly according
10 the letter OF the law OF the Federal
reserve act.
The instructions issued by the members
of the organization committee. told In an
editorial in THE SrN yesterday. do not
follow the letter of the law as stipulated
in the Federal reserve act.
The instructions sent out by the or
ganization committee read as follows:
AT the same meeting at which the
district reserve elector is elected each
member bank may. by It's board Of di-
rectors, nominate for its respective group
one candidate for Glass a and one can
didate for Class directors.
zach group will elect one Class A and
one Glass h director. The electors will
therefore vote only on the nominees Of
their o,on group and not on all nominees
Of the district"
The restrictive phrases. which are ital-
icised. are, according to influential bank
,rs and as pointed out in the SUNS
editorial. without warrant in the terms
of the act
The law was passed by the Senate con-
Gained no group qualification whatever
respecting either nominations or elections
1or reserve bank directors.
Albert II. Wiggin. chairman OF the
New York Clearing House committee. sent
out n call yesterday to the banks Of
groups /. . and 8 10 meet at the Clear
ing House for a general discussion and
Interchange of views and the adoption Of
a proper course Of procedure for the
election. Group l will meet on May 10 a:
IL A. NJ: Group on May 90 at IL A.
NJ, and Group on the same day At 2
T. NJ
It was learned yesterday that repre-
sentatiNes OF the five banks in this State
which have been designated as those
which are TO execute the certificates OF
incorporation for Federal Reserve
Bank here will meet at the Clearing
House at +. NJ. on Monday next to
execute the certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
GROUP EIGHT MEETS.
Joseph b. Martindale Elected Head
Of Executive Committee.

The members of group eight OF the New
York State Bankers Association held their
annual sneeting for the purpose of elect
ing an executive committee at the Clear
ing House yesterday. Joseph b. Martin
dale, president of the Chemical National
Bank. was elected chairman of the execu-
tive committee, succeeding James Il.
Alexander. president of the National Bank
of Commerce. Thomas Cochran. Jr.. vice.
president of the Aston Trust Company,
was elected secretary and treasurer. to
succeed Charles Elliot Warren. president
of the Lincoln National Bank.
Other elected members of the executive
committee We're Charles Elliot Warren.
Benjamin Strong. Jr., president of the
Bankers Trust Company stephen Baker,
president of the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany: II. X. Eldridge vice president of
the National City Bank: Louis q. Kauf-
snan. president of the Chatham and
PheniS National Bank. and Joseph Byrne,
vice president of the Merchants National
Sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.


OF NEW YoRK-CHARLES A. SHERMAN.
as ExseH;o.. exc. Plaintiff. against JULIE A.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
ana sale; da'y made and entered in the
lin day Of April ioit l. shs usde ea .a'
s 81 &C. = pas!is auction =. IL. EssA.sss
borough OF Manhattan. civ Of f's New York
on the 27th DAY OF May. lsl4. at ~ O'Clock
MAN. A1ctioneer. TIE p Gn difee,ed BY
said judgment to be sold. and therein de-
ALL that certain lot OF land. with tho
building thereon erected. situate in the City
o. New York on the northcry side Of i2sth
and bounded as follows VIZ:
side 81 e HS on the n1rthsIy
slxty.sx ds6) feet eight tsS inches easteriy
from seventh Avenue az widened: thence
Jh1pnins a nSTthsTi WITH Seventh
party wall. ,ninety.n,n 1875 fee, eieven ii1
Inches TO the centre line OF the block be
eriy along said centre line OF the block sixteen
u6) feet eight go inches; thence southeriy.
parallel With Seventh Avenue and par:iy
noryh.rly eide Of iss'h Street: '" and sses e
stree, s,steen s' lee, eish, s cp ,nene s't 10
the point or place Of beginning
,c Being the san. premises soayeysd 70 said
s:S reS : in ;ho 81. $s:s Rssi,.ets
20, on october .2srd. 1888
Dated c N. Ae, fesk Apt a '1, oh, 49, IT,,
BOWERS sAH6s ~ Att SA.I ior R PlsIs.r
- Cedar street. Manhattan. New York,
The following is diagram OF the prop.
ives, i:sth Street: "' street '>'"O'' Is i'i