davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
THREE VIEWPOINTS or
WAR SHOWN BY LETTERS

To THE EDlroR OF Tue sUN-st-. p.
following three letters Lpesk for then
selves. The first IL from a ps'rio,,,.
English woman, Lady Maxwell the sec
ond from an American In Paris who
smypathizes with the French and m.
third from a native American citizen lly
ing in Germany.
Letter No /. addressed 30 the English
public:
"Wlll Englishmen alone 81 BY n.
fire and spin2 VIII you let the Germans
brand you as nation OF coUards1
They have called you nation Of shop
keepers Must We women ask "Whers
is the manhood OF England7 Sleeping or
dead? Nearly 100000 men have
answered the call. but what of the miliio-.
who remain behind? Have they al! sted
in brigade OF whole skins'2"
Letter No 2 written to me nom
Pars at the time OF the mobilization be
fore the early French reverscs
Most OF the Frenchmon blame tNe
whole trouble on Germany and the
Kaiser, and now see chance 70 avengo
themselves and regain their beloved
stolen province OF Alsace- Lorraine bu,
the small amount OF enthusiasm is over
shadowed by the exNpme detection and
distraltncss. Nearly every one has los.
his head more or less. Only one perso.
in ten seems to know what he is abou.
and so my pity IL necessarily mingled
with bit Of scJrn. for | am sure ".
would be more manly In the e. :
even under like conditions. wh!ch srs bad.
Letter No. 3, from Gt>many.
The whole German nation has rise
as one man. There Is no holding thor
back. They are Fighting FOR their vs.
existence In sp'te Of lawful Ross.
already. the German ldicrs arc y.
forward with Irresistible elan r
must win and troy viii ! prss . p
great clubhouse or the Socialists ...
the other night. ThtN 900 w,Hr wl.H.
singing Hen Dir I'M S',eortfHnz 'hr
the Vctor---the Kaiser. There is o..
party left IN Germany. only ono 70
people aroused 10 fury by tho man.
lying enemies that threaten their D..
loved fatherland" CHAEiEs NEGfE
NEW NoVK. September 81
The sun., 1914-09-27
RECALLS THE SEIZURE
or TIGRE ISLAND

To THE EpIToR or THE SuN--Sir. [
nave heard people saying su much against
Germany that for the SAKE Of Justice /
feel called upon to ask the question
ANA how about thr English NaNvIsm9
Let me remind them of only one in.
c!dont IN regard 10 tn" English navy and
one That concerns rs directly Hav,
these good and patriotic populc So en-.
'ir'ly forgotten the seizure Of Tis .
Island at the end Of the l0s of the Ias:
'"ntuy hy the English navy at a time
when We tried TO conclude u treaty with
ne Government of Nicaragua 50 as to
uahlr MS To construct a canal" Have
hey forgotten that IT was Just their he
loved England which then threatened us
win war If We continued with our cf-
'ptts concerning this, our aim. and
threatened MS To- such AN extent that we
were more or less forced To- accede to "A
treaty that was entirely against uur
c'sh's will and purposes Ctho CLAYTON
Bulwcr Treaty.?
DAILY READER or YoI'R PArFR.
NEw loRK, September II
The sun., 1914-09-27

the distance TO Ncptunr. tn uu... ... ..
planet of our solar system. Is H....y.
mately 1856 million miles
But to return TO practicatlf..y. Va
ture has looked upon Europe luI .... y.
her teeming millions the need of DOLL. ...I,
We In America have folt tine ...... .a,
of this need in the innuX Of 1000 .u.u a.y
citizens through Ellis Island ,tt.l.
If the account Is out Of baliue. IN
man rebel II Nature sees ~ To- tlte no
biz red pencil In hand TO set lt siralss,.
What though she strike on million o..
so NJ Europe's manhood? Whtf % hos
is million when she thinks IN cons aro
keeps her books In the totals Of geo
metrlcal progression TO the cons end
Aai who shan even sag when sHe ma
not open the page OF the Western Wor.d
and set down upon ~ her red penciiY
3ANK l. NELSON
NEw YORK, Sc. or %
The sun., 1914-09-27
iRG UES FOR GERMANY
on MILITARY COSTS

To THE EplruE or TIM SCN---Su.. oh!
why why do yun and nearly an of the
New York papers continue to hnrp ON
German m!lltarism" IN your comments
and editorials and reports from London,
t'a"is and petrograd, this is repeated oyer
and over rs ho!ug the ctus, OF the war
and that IL must bee crushed "a order tD
have peace In Europe.
liut, what about tMEllsu uuVyisu"
The ku-S!tu army rNCr,ds the 'icruun
In the same ratio as the English navy
exceeds that OF Germany, and Russians
are obliged to serve four years in the
The sun., 1914-09-27
Two mrricnn Instances.

Consider for instance the two conspcu-
'panish American war and the present
situation In Mexico. II will hardly be
disputed that the former could have been
avoided had public opinion asserted Itself
as II has done In regard to war with
Mexico and had a President been I'm office
who possessed the nrmuess persistence
and independence OF Mr. Wilson
Conditions have now changed for the
better. Three succeeding Presidents have
lnst.llcd INTO the public mind the idea pf
peace and arbitration. and vast muve-
ment in their favor has grown up among
the people 10 which women are almost
universally committed.
At the outbreak of the civil war or
ganlzations Of women We're practically
Unknown; at the time Of the Spluish
American war the National Council #
Women, the General Federation OF clubs.
the Daughters OF the American Rcyolu-
Jon ana Of the Confcderacy all OF the
arg" associations of the present time
were In their Infancy The Woman Suf-
rage Association was small. had no pol.ti-
'hl influence and li:tle on public opinion.
To-day the organizations OF women are
"nked upon as one OF the great assets
" the nation. ana when all OF their mem
r-rs are cnfr1uchised they will become
an irresistible force. This force always
VII be used In favor OF peace. and the
United states will never again Dee hu-
hprized to go to war except against an
invading army.
The sun., 1914-09-27
'UN'.S IMPARTIAL WAR
NEWS IS APPRECIATED

To THE EplTOR on THE SUN-Sir. All
the letters of appreciation Of TuT SUNS
|npartial news of the war of tho ma
tons | have read with interest and np-
proval. Let me add for myself ana no
doubt for many others my appreciation OF
he lack OF wild atrocities printed by
many ether papers
No doubt YOU receive tho Same stories
but your censor has spared us tho pain
OF reading them. NJ u,
NEw HAVEN, September 20.
The sun., 1914-09-27

In All these tasks" she says. tine es-
scntlal work of women lies IN Swing
maintaining and saving the life Of their
own people, while the main task OF men,
80 long as war. that relic of barbarsm
S tolerated in a civilized world. Is TO
mutllate and destroy the enemy The
recognition of women as non-combltants
Is the one area Of sanctuary redeemed
from the field of universal slaughter II
IL the one foothold left for peace In the
landslide of the humanltlcs"
1t Is indeed true that II women were
placed In thc ranks to kill and be Killed
.he Generalization OF the nations would
be complete and Il wou d be better for
the world to relapse into the chaos from
which II emerged.
what would become of nation at
war II part of its people did no, rc-
main behind to care for the children, the
aged and the invalils. To hold fast Coz the
home. 20 keep the various Industries
alive This Is the division OF duty de-
vOlvlng upon wnmOn. How Infinitely
would the horrors of war be multiplied
( II were not for the hospitals. tn doc.
tors. the nurses. the winistratIons Of the
Red Cross, ard IN all these places and
capacities women are bearing an equal
share with men.
Greater love hath no man than this
that he givoth his Me" has been said.
but a greater lovc II that Of tho mothers
VINO give their sons to almost cert I'm
denth--infinitely would they prefer TO offer
up their own lfe
on men and women in equal degree
fan the horrors Of war. and 10 both must
BE- given the power 20 prevent q In thu
future. The men who survive the pres
ert awful conflict must wage another Z
necessary to secure for the people them
selves the right TO maintain peace. and
they must recognize that even 'hough
armed with the ballot they will be power
less to do this without the influence ~
wO'mon expressed through the same Of
foctys medium. The only hone for the
world lies In government by q genuine
democracy OF men and women citizens.
Ina lTrs-En IlAurrp
The sun., 1914-09-27
BEMOANS DANGER or
NAUGHTY GERMAN"RATS

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Si.,
Strange, that Mr. Winston Churchill de
livered himself regarding the German
fleet and said tn, British would soon he
forced to dig them out Of their hiding
place, like rats" out of hole, on tho
same day these naughty German rats
came out and gnawed holes into three of
Sir Winston's formidable warships And
Bing down they went
'Tis the irony OF fate w. N
LoNd BEACH, l.. l., September 20.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Declares Dr.. Dem1burq
Ignored Vital Facts
Theodore Wchle Thinks Wrong COOrng Was Given to
Apology for Kaiser and That differences Were
Not in Accord With Real Conditions.


tn SIS gives herewith the views Of
more uf its readers on the war situation
N Europe without. OF course. assuming
any responsibility for the opinions ex-
pressed or statements made:
The sun., 1914-09-27

inns TlNNN" EINUU IOIlI OF VI,IJ|,-
7i2.9No expended In time OF peace for
m.'itarism by the Triple Entente. as
against Sils,G90,O00, or about one-third
spent by Germany ana Austrla-HunFary.
Tho stranv"st of an is that free" 90
England the country that has been mos
bitter In donouucing mNitarsm, spends
nearly twice as much as Germany, and
even more than the car ridden Russia.
\ EELlElEH IN FAIR PLAY.
NEW YORK. Sept 23, 1914.
The sun., 1914-09-27
ATTACKS DERNBURGS
APOLOGY FOR KAISER

ATTACKS DERNBURG'S
APOLOGY FOR KAISER
T. rur Euiror oF THE SrN-Sr: The
very clover apology for the Kaiser and
Germany by Dr. Dcruburg deserves a
closer examination, because on superficial
reading n appears exceedingly plausible.
For while no data are aduuctd that are
not correct, important facts are not mem
TONED whereby an entirely wrong coloring
is produced and differences may be drawn
not quite iu accord with real conditions
First we are told that the Emperor cam
not declare war without the consent OF
the Bundcsrat. This H. asserted to be
much greater check upon him than the
control placed by tine Constitution OF the
United states on the President This is
certainly mistake. for the President
cannot declare war AZ all since the Eon-
stitutlon entrusts that power solely TO
the Senate OF the United states.
Tho German Bundcsrat Is given a some
what similar function. but a. the Kaiser
virtually controls It It's consent is a mere
formality But even waving this latter
point the Council would only express the
will OF dfty-hve hereditary rulers and
three free cities. These send the dele
gates, who are appointed by and suhJsc
TO the different sovercigns who constitute
the German Empire. The appnlntecs do
NOT repre- sent nor are they elected 10y tn"
people. Ike the senator's of the United
States.
Prussia is entitled to seventeen votes.
and the additional number required for a
majority can he readily obtained from
the many small states that are easily
swayed by thc dictates and the will Of
the King of Prussia, whose influence is
paramount In Germany Besides. We
know that after years -. diplomatic ma
npuvrng a condition may have been Gre
ated that makes IL impossible finally TO
resist A declaration of war II is notori-
Gus how the Emperor personally fre-
uurntlv undertook to direct the foreign
relations of Germany. occasionally bring
ing the nation almost to the pon. Of
war. until AZ the tim. of Non Ruelow he
was compell,d To- promise that he would
abstain from iutrrmoddling with the du-
ties of the Chancellor n the future.
While more Way In his manner there
after. no doubt ho persisted in his former
practices
The next effort is to show that the
Htlch-tug Ia chosen under ballot law
more liberal .hlu the on. that provides
for tho 'er'4uu ~ the President Of the
I'rit,l States II Is true thlt Bismarck
Rad 90 gy.Ht universal suirlE. for ~"
selection u' th'~ body, $50 90. To- Undue.
some 90 the German etat"s to join the
new cuus. Even tDu tar.o of them
had go ar given suoc.Il privileges h.Corc
they would enter the new confederation.
. But pr Dcrubus does not tel US that
fnis R,ich.tug has limited right uf the
Initiative i'm introiuc.,g = legislation Every
law must ho proposed Hrst and accepted
by the Euudesrat before il may De sub
mitt,d =, the popular nouS'. The R.iCh--
tag nitr however. request tho chancellor
by resolution o. lay measure before the
upper house. \ majority 81 t." Buud,s-
rat. the de,,s ltrS representing IN" put"n-
tatcs who rule the different states of tho
empire must approve every hin before
the representatives. OF the people may de-
The sun., 1914-09-27

Even In Europe there would be little
necessity Of work for peace along AGA.
iemc lines IL the question OF war should
be- placed IN the hands OF elected repre-
sentativcs OF the people ana these in
The sun., 1914-09-27

army. while in France they serve three
as against two years in Germany. The
cost Of maintaining the army Is much
smaller IN Germany than IN any of the
Norid'S Almanac Of 1914 the expenditures
'r maintaining the army and navy are
The sun., 1914-09-27
SUN" READERS EXPRESS OPINIONS ON EUROPEAN WAR
IDAHUSTED HARPER SAYS WON1EN'S S.
VOTES ALONE COULD NOT STOP WAR;
Impossible to Avert Conflict
When Decree Rests With
Parliaments.
MOVEMENT GROWING HERE

should be made to f'ght. "If a woman
votes TO send a man 20 the cannon's
mouth she should go with him" h. saws.
The women voting to do this would not
make n corporal's guard. but the priuci-
pie is wrong. II women declared for war
,hey should be made to serve In IT, but
not In that way.
spirited controversy has Just been
going on In Votes for Women, the Eng
iish suffrage paper. ono side urging tn &
women be organized into a volunteer rif"
60 -ps. trained Just ss mon are and called
upon II that country should be attacked.
The editor. Mrs pethick Lawrence.
strongly comhats this proposal saying
that "the moral immunity Of all women
In civilized nations from the terr.bl. duty
If org Iulzcd murder Is too great boon
to the whole world to be placed In jeop-
lrdN.'
She refers to the fact mat on most
women devolves the duty Of maintaining
the race. others must fight disease ana
death in hospital and camp IN time OF
war, and s'ill others must ndd 10 Their
own share Of the worlds work taat l'f'
1y the men who 20 10 the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.


from thence a diagonal line TO the corner
The TIN Election District is bounded by
diagonal line from the corner OF sth ave:
and W., Ii7th ~ 20 the corner of Lemon
All The , ish Ees,lSn pis;!e, i BOUNCED y
nor OF ". iisth -, and LenoS ave. to IN.
corner 81 w; listh ct and 9th ave. 9Th
The 18th Election District IL bounded by
ana within diagonal line from the corner
Of VSh ,h ana snS s,S ave to Oh.
thence u diagonal limo to tho corner Of
W llSth st. and LenoN ave. aud Lencr
The 2oth Eleotion District IL bounded b,
ana within W. l1sth St. Lenox ave. a
ave. and " 1isth st. to the &C" corner Of 18th tn
Sxyie &C.,, and w. ii7th 4. ". ll5!h A.. So
The 2lst Election District is bounded by
and within ION str 7th ave, iisth ct
The aga Election District ia bounded bv
ard within a diagonal Line from the corne-
tho corner Of sth ave '' and w. WE isotS .s'
W. l2oth st. ST Nicholas ave. w. ilsth
AT The ga EIsctlcn District +, bounded by
Iisth 81. and ST. Nicholas Mich" as ave ee"0A ave. '"
The ?tth Election District ia bounded by
q W. 1879 St and I'm ave 10 the corner
OF W. lslst At and Ienox ave. LenoS
hNt' w. lsVtn ri. ana 18th
The 2bth Election District IL bounded
s sy. and within within W i3'd It.. Nj Morrl,
throu.S Mount n Norris to p. 81 ave. .Ins
81 w i2oth =. aud 9th ave. sth ave. q
diagonal line from the corner Of W iisth
iso,h st aud Lenox ave- ,"s and io LeSo, sv, ="
The zSth Election District Is bounded BY
diagonal limo from this corner Of ". Isi,,
q ana LoncN ave. to the corner of ".
The 9Th Election District is bounded
oy ana within diagonal ina from the
corner OF W 1850 81 and 7th ave- Az Nh ave- We
ss IN .v. diS 5g inr from the corner Of
The ssth Election District Is bounded ny
assd with a diagonal lin. from the corner
o. " i3lst St and ith ave. TIN ave. W
Tn Tho asth ho E BIZ aUs p,,ro, Z, bounded
Corner So snd T''Sn diagonal lino rom me
s sys. sh .ye' ,,S. dssoTaa In. from Ne
49, The 'C,h ELECTION District |, BOUNDED
1i'G ga d.ssGTs1 ll9' t5s,o The corner
a: eon%I w d3 , " ' i.5S N' n .aS
Morningsidc ave. East
by rS and %,h E'Hj0" R'T s In SSsad's
diasonSl l,no from the corner OF W. ilsd
~ an, I'm ave. to the corner Of ". i22d
st. and sth ave, and sth ave.
The s2d Election District 10 bounded Nv
and within w. l25th ct. 9TH ave. W. tcih
ave ". i.Ith IT. and sth ave '''''>
The Sad Election District Ia bounded
1sbth St and sth ave
The 34'h Election District t. bounded
ny and within. W. l27th st. LenoN ave.
W. i25th 1t. and eth ave.
Tho 35th Election District II bounded
by and within w. ieTth st.. 9TH ave w
| i25th 81. and fenoN ave
The 3sth Election District Il bounded
BY aud within l.. l29th IT.. Madison ave
=. l2oth st. 10 the corner OF 9TH ave. 4
line through Mount Morris Park to the
corner Of Il. l2ith ct and 9th ave- and
9TH ave.
7, GABRIEL BRITT
MOSES NJ MCKEE,
JAMES KANE,
JACOB A LIVINGSTON
Commissioners OF Election.
o., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SALES BY AUCTION.
SAMUEL 7. FREEMAN 4 COMPANY,


SAMUEL T. FREEMAN 4 COMPANY,
ATCTiONEERS.
1881 CHESTNUT STREET. PHTLADEt.-
PHlA.
SALE FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN
on tho 7ist day Of october. Iaii At 10
o'clock NJ there will he cold at the auction
rooms OF Samusl n. Freeman 4 COMPANY
1919 Chestnut Street. philadelphia, pcnnsyi.
vania, All tho right. the, interest, property
claim and demand which Eugene Rubinn
and Abbie p his wife Of Babylon Ions
the 7th day OF september, 1879. or have
subsequently acquired may hereafter
acquire, In and to the income maya bic tn
Eugene Rubino under and pursuant 20 the
last viii and testament Of sophie Ruhiu0
Speyer. lste Of the city Of Frankfurt, Empire
Interest. property, claim and demand witch
Eugene Ruhiuo aud Abbie p, his vile, or
either Of them, had on tho eth day sep
TENDER, 1879, or have subsequently acquired
or may hereafter acquire In and tn the
estate NJ Jacob Ruhino, decessed late 81
Rubino. And also all tho right, title, N
terest property claim and demand which
Eugene Rubino aud Abbis p, his wife,
either of them, had on the 1th day Of sep.
TENDER, 1912, or have subsequently acquired
or may hereafter acquire IN ans To- IN.
the city Of Frankfurt. Emplrc Of Germany
and all accommodations Of income thercfrOrn
which may be due and payable to tho estate
OF sophie Rublno Speyer aforesaid, or WHOA
may At any time be payable to the estate %
sophie Kuhino Speyer by reason of her In.
ceased, In the estate OF his father, Gustav"
Speyer. deceased, late Of the city OF Frank
furt, Empire Of Germany. Further mar
uculars upon Application 20 tho Auctinucer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.


In Pursuance OF an order Of Hon. Robert
Ludlow Foslef a surrogate OF the County OF
persons having claims against Edward c
Rice, lsts OF tho County ~ New York. De.
ceased. so present tho same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. a. their place OF
transacting business, Room No name. Eev
Broadway. In tho city OF New YORK on or
before the 10th day Of February newt Dated.
New York. the itrt day Of July. 1914
WALDO v. RICE, HOWARD Y. RICE ana
EDWARD g RICE. JR., Administrators
BALDWIN. ROY 4 FISHER. Attorneys for
Administrations, 81 Nassau Street. New York
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
TIrcnty.sirfh Assembiv Di,tr,ct.

Tho LIST Election District Is bounded by
and within diagonal line from the cor
corner OF T.. e3d 81. and 81 ave. 81 ave
Il. 9lst 81 and Lexington ave.
within Il. 9Gth St, Sd ave, u diagonal Ano
from the corner OF Sd ave, and T. asd st. to
the corner Of y oith st. and Lexington ave.
Tho Sd Election District is bounded by and
within y, asth st. 30 ave, Il. seth ~. and
The tth Election District Is bounded by
ard within Y. e9th 81, Lexington ave" l.,
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Z s,th It,. Lexington ave- f.
The 9Th Election District Is bounded by
and within, ~ p9th 81, Madison ave, r.
The I'm Election District IL bounded BY
and within V. Hsth st., Park ave. w. s7th st.
and Madison ave
and within ", lolst st, Park ave, u, Tooth
ST. Lexington ave, r. 9sth ST. and 9Th ave
and within T., load St, diagonal line from
~" corner 81 = ,Ssd 81 and Madison ave TO
ave, l., ioist -, and 9Th ave,
The 10Th Election District IL bounded by
and within diagonal line from the corner
NJ Y. iO6th st. and Madison ave, Madison
ave, E lo3d ~ and bth ave,
the ',,h Election District IL bounded by
umoi liuc from m" Garner Of Park ave. and
Madison ave, and Madison ave.
The l2th Election District II bounded nv
aud within ", losth st. Park ave, Il, iOsth
IT., Lexington ave" Il. lo5th ST. and Madi-
Thc 18Th Election. District Is bounded by
iOSih IT., Park ave, Il. iO6th Al. and 4
diagonal tine from tho corner Of II. Tooth
-t and Madison ave to tho corner OF Y
lO7th tt. aud 5th ave,
Tho IAN Election District IN bounded nv
ana within u l"sth St, Madison ave, n.
rhr 18TH Election plstrir, II bounded b,
and withm u. non st., Park ave, u lOsth
ST. Madison ave, ". loeth 81 and bth ave.
Thu 18th Election District 10 bounded ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR CLoTHING Army
Building. 20 whitehall street. New York.
y. Y, October 18th, 1914. Sealed proposals
IN trlplicate, viii be received here until
O'Clock p. NJ. November 9Th, 1914, and then
opened, for furnishing and delivering at
either the Boston. New York. Philade!phls
chicago. 81 Louis or San Francisco depots
NJ tho Qusrtcrmastrr Corps, 1000 Cords
breast: 3o,7O0 Cords, hat; 1900 pairs Gloves
horsehlde yellow. 1000 pairs Gloves, cotton
white; 5000 Hats. service; 400, 900 pairs
Stocking wool. light weight. Information
upon application. \. l., SMITH. Depot Q "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Thirty. hrst Assembly Distrct

~ ~
Tho 1st Election District is bounded by
and within II diagonal line from tho corner
~ w. mn ST. and Lenox ave. and from
thence to mo r %ornHg Of " l!,h ST. and
The "a Election District is bounded by
and within W w., llS IN st. st.: ken9S - ave;
81. ana lcnoN ave. to the corner OF W.
''Y Tho !; 5a *" Esston pi,'rie, !" bounced by
5 S1"' to ' tho ' Corner Of " lin st. and
Tho am Election Distrint Is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner
Of ". il2MH # ,t,,,SSna LsnGS aye 10 ne ne
The on Election District ia bounded. by
from tho corner a%rDs OF W iS'9 II, and StG
Thr 9TH Election District is bounded by
and within, " nan ST. 9Th ave. w,
the 1th Election District Is bounded by
9na within W nt, ,fnd st.: LnoE ave- ".
The Sth Election District Is bounded by
and within W nan st., St Nicholas ave.
rho Nth Election District Is bounded by
and within " ll5th 81, Lonox ave-, ".
The ii iotn Einc,lSn pis,ric, /. bounded nv
and within diagonal line from tho corner
OF Sdrn LT"% Of S @I n y"' AND Hi,6 s w
The I'm Election District Is bounded by
and Within w l15th ct. 5th ave and
III, soI,al lin@ from tho corner of stu ave.
and W. llith ~. TO tho corner OF Lenox
ave. and W, ll1th ct.
The l2th Election District II bounded by
and within ". llbth st., 9th ave, W. ll6th
The lSh Election District is bounded ny
and within ": ll6th H. LenoN ave. W.
Tho ian Election District is bounded by
and within W. llith st. LenoN ave. W.
.ur 18th Election District ~ bounded by
ana within W. ll7th st.. 9th ave, w.
llrlh q. and LennN ave.
The 10Th Election District - bounded by
and within diagonal lIhs from me cor,
corner OF Lsnos ave, and ". ism st.,