davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

Service at the Mexican border If
desired reads placard displayed at
New York army recruiting stations, TO
try and attract more recruits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
PATTERSON EXHIBIT
CLOSES THIS WEEK

This evening, tomorrow morning
and tomorrow evening will be the
last opportunities Of seeing the exhi.
bition of Oahu paintings by Ambrose
Patterson, which have been on view
for the past 10 days at the University
Club. Mr.. Patterson expresses him.
self as delighted at the interest and
appreciation shown by the many WIS.,
itors to the exhibition and 1t is un-
derstood that many local collectors
have acquired examples of his work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

Action for foreclosure of mortgage
has been filed in circuit court by Mary
Maxwell Brown against H. Mirikitani,
ct al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

MESSIAH i-ps-so1zteS bE Mz-g25-
Il Fischer. the embodiment g Eo--1
and Innocence. EFes Z II Old 1o-ss
II Washington Square w1r1 her z-Le-.
who has been ruz-e5 financially a-5
lost his wife through tLe lire q Fzt-z
avenue. which Is tells Messiah : Z
dragon lying !, wait for victz-s g4S
szIz Stars OF . Ind t1e 6-zzo-
goes up the zve11e. and 5e- -eeGE
VIII various psopls brig 6est-crso-
and deaf 70 those Eto had w-c-g.-
hE fathers ruin. zl-ho1g1 ske : u
conscious q the effect s1e : having
On their lives Tsis st0-y / s5o-
L TIE Dragon - Ezzzrz5-='s zig
feature. which Z coz3-E . -ae CT
sta -rez-s-, this z<-s--oo-
Nesszllz escapes he wLas q II
Eti1s shaver, Sc allows : discarded
flame y : Zig --ctz-t . -zk= -
place g Z diner . which ste Las
bes1 i1Ti-e1 AT the merchant 81
fars q ~ hands @ rs discarded -
DE. Z pol5ee-zz's s---o- < ~
traced . ~. I'd ~ i E45
bg II automobile Etzl4 - < boxing
e Eessz-lz, - lsc-aEa-s E-z-=
she STOPS, : wealthy ro-g #c-z !.
Nssszla Las admired i : czag- 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

traits az6 vel co-S--s-e-as -
marx t11S ezr-aordi12-y p7o6uc-s3-
Nothing finer = Motion -s.----ss 80
las been seen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
PUBLIC SPIRIT

There are many thar lack this most recessa-,
element % inspire one 70 30 his best.
We have the will 10 10 things ii ALLANDALE
everybody wants 70 help. II prosper II will not
20 Our OPTIMISM but 10 the broad point Of view thai III
Guides our neighbOrS success with ours
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
STORY or MARTYRED
NURSE IN PICTURES
Life Of Edith CaveII and Tragic
Death In Belgium a Photo
play Subject.

with the tragedy Of Edith Caveil. the
martyred nurse. still fresh In the minds
OF the American public. a picture. pro-
duced In Australia and giving q sympa-
thetic Interpretation of the life Of the
heroic woman up to tho moment OF her
execution. 10 being exploited in Canada
and the United States by c. Post Ma
son. who for ten years has. been as
ISOLATED with the most important
amusement interests In Australia. Mr..
Mason was In New York recently art
ranging for the presentation OF the Aim
at a Broadway theater, where Il may
be shown In conjunction with the "Offi-
cial Australian Navy Pictures"
The success OF "The Martyrdom of
Nurse Cavell," which In this country
may be given the. additional title OF "a
Nurses Bacrifice." has been phenome-
nal. Handled in Canada by the Fa-
NOUS Players Releasing Company. II 10
being offered In the best theaters OF
the larger cities to capacity business.
At the Gaiety. In Toronto. during q
week when other houses offered the
strongest kind Of opposition with The
Birth of Nation" and Britain Pre-
pared" the sale Of seats on the FIRST
day totaled 5000. II 10 setd that In the
audiences attracted and the enthusiasm
aroused, "The Martyrdom OF Nurse Ca
velr' has set n new mark for Toronto.
Vera Pearce, called the most beauti-
full woman in Australia, plays the lead
Ing role. supported by Harrington Rey-
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
WINS SUIT
BROUGHT BY CHAPLIN
Injunction Sought to Prohibit
Showing Of Carmen" De-
MED by Court

Justice Hotchkiss. OF the New York
Supreme Court, has denied the motion
Of Charles Chaplin for an injunction
against tho Essanay Film Company In
connection with the exhibition Of the
burlesque Of Carmen" and has dis
missed the case.
The suit against the Essanay Com
pany was brought by Chaplin on the
ground that the picture OF Carmen,
as exhibited by Essanay. Is q gsrbled
edition Of the film he made OF the sub
ject. He claims to have prepared Two
reel burlesque, and the product that
has been shown Is In four reels. the
Essanay company. added other matter
to the Aim he had prepared.
The answer OF the Es71nsy company
Is to the effect that 5000 FEET of MIN
was made for the "CarmcG" burlesque.
OF which Chaplin prepared but 1000 feet
for issue as the finished play. The manu-
facturers thought this was too short.
and did not present the whole story.
and so they selected 2,0N feet OF MIN
from the total quantity made by Chap
i'm. and added II 10 the play.
In q suit against Chaplin to recover
$500 900 for breach OF contract the Es-
sanay Company asserts that the COM
pany contracted with Chaplin for ten
two reel picture plays Of which four
are yet to be made. II represents that
S125,0O0 is a conservative estimate OF the
returns from a Chaplin film, and they
seek to recover the value Of the four
films that have not been made
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Theda Bara to Appear
In Film East Lynne"

East Lynne" Mrs. Henry Woods
novel, which has been p classic on the
American stage since 1853, has renewed
it's lease on life. William Fox is max
ing a moving picture out of the story
that has moltened more handkerchief
than any drama known to humenity,
and Theda Bnra is playing the lead
ing role
The FIRST performance OF the celebrated
melodrama In New York was at old
Niblo's Garden in 1861. Matilda Heron
played the heroine. and John McCul-
Tough and James q. Warde were IN the
cast. The result was instant success
Meanwhile, Clara Morris had fallen In
love with the story. A French version,
made by Adolphe Belot. author OF AR
ticle Al. was translated into English
for her. and became a permerent We
hicle for the display of her talents. In
1854. Lucille Western noted In another
version at Nihlo's Garden. and in 1917 II
was seen Mt the old Bowerv Theater.
Many other well-known actors and &C
tresses have appeared in the. play.
which Is still favorite with stock CON-
panies.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
FAIR WASH|NGTON|AN
TOBE FILM COWGIRL
Virginia Norden Steps From
Drawing Room to Wild West
ern Type Of Drama.

Virginia Norden the Washington girl
who was q worthwhile actress before
she entered the motion picture business.
Is about to Indicate how Goals can be
carried to photoplay Newcastle by ap-
pearing In the West In a wild Western
picture play.
Miss Nordcn 10 remembered by Wash
ington people who did not know her
personally for her work In THE Poor
Little Rich Girl" as the mother. which
was her last appearance here on the
stage. But there are a number OF other
people who remember her as o real So
ciety girl OF Washington, the daughter
Of an army officer. and a very popular
member OF the younger set.
From the drawing room and drawing
pictures, Miss Norden IL TO jump into
the wild and Woolly Western sort OF
plays. while she was born in Virginia
ton. Miss Miss Norden has lived at " western
army posts and knows the West thor
oughly. She II an outdoor girl, and
rides and shoots well. She Is now In
California at the Balboa studios MAX
Ing ready for her next picture.
GAS We were crossing the continent"
she said, and nearing the sunset land.
wished that might play in a West
ern' piece. I've done all sorts of parts
boots and corduroys. My wish was i'm
mediately gratified. for my first Balboa
feature has a mountain setting in which
frontier life abounds."
very popular with the Aim fans II has
generally been held that the candidate
with doll face and frail build has the
best chance. Virginia Norden proves
about three inches above the average
height.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Playing for Screen and .
Stage at Same Time

Doing two things at the same time.
and doing both particularly we'll. Is an
accomplishment any person can be Just
ly proud Of.
That's probably the reason Ann Pen
nington. the Famous Players Paramount
stor. feels so we'll pleased with herself.
as she has been granted the opportunity
OF remaining on the stGge and playing
in pictures at the same time.
She Is making Susie Snowflake" at
the Famous Players studio. but because
she has gone into pictures II is not to
be taken for granted that she will leave
Iiegfeld's "Folli;s." Her contract calls
for her to play one of the leading parts
In ZieRfeld's next production, despite the
fact that Famous Players exclusively
control her screen services.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Real Battleship to Be
Setting for Photoplay

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dam
iels has granted permission to the Parn-
Ron Film Corporation. for Gail Kane
and q cast OF supporting players to
travel on board one of the dreednauehts
during part Of tho spring n1ancnvcrs or
the Virginia Cupes. Tho picture being
made is Preparation" and tho players
will leave New York on board the war
ship.
the company will be allowed to work
on tho dec X OF n torpcdc boat destroyer
and In the interior ~ n submerged sub
marine.
Gail Kane In busiiy engaged taking
Island Ferry.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

New Sleeping Car Line Washington
TO New. Orleans. via Cincinnati and
Louisville, Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
sleeping car from Washington TO New
Orleans. will leave Union Station at
I2;N midnight. via Cincinnati, Louis
VILE and the Illinois Central railroad.
Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Dramatized Washington.

Maurice Tourneur and the cast ap-
pearing in "The Velvet Paw" which
includes House Peters and Coil Kane.
returned to New York from Washington
after making three hundred scenes In
this city. Almost every Federal build
ing In the city figures as background
for one or more scenes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Photoplaywrights Killed
In an Automobile Wreck

Clinton Holland Stage. known
New York writer. and Malcolm Strong.
author. both employed by the Lasky
Company. were killed in Los Angeles
last Wednesday night when the car in
which they were riding turned turtle
on the road to Santa Monica.
The car. in which they were speeding
south on La Brea boulevard, near Santa
Monica boulevard. threw tire and rim
from the left front wheel and. richo-
chetlng from telegraph pole into a
plowed field. turned over several timea
before coming to rest.
]. T. Plat. forty years old, another
scenario writer. was hurled clear OF
the wreck. the fall breaking his arm
and injurinE his back He was hurriedly
taken to the SisterS Hospital. but be-
cause of the shock could give no Coz
herent story OF the accident.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
TODAYS BEST FILMS

Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Mar-
guerite Clark, In Mice and Mem
tParamount-f'amous Players).
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Bruce
MacRae. In THE Chain Invisible"
adapted from the story by Richard
LIE Balliene.
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-Lois Wilson, in
"Hulda, the Silent" (Bison).
Olympic. 1431 U street-Lillian Gish,
In The Lilly and the Rose" (Tri-
angie).
Circle. 210o Pennsylvania avenue
Constance Collier. In 1.-THE Code or
Marcia Gray" Pallas-Paramount).
CrandalIs. Ninth and f streets
Kitty Gordon. In Her Maternal
Right" (World Film Corp).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Mary Pickford, in The
Eternal Grind (Paramount-Fa-
nous Players).
Apollo, ga II street northeast-Mabel
Taliaferro, In Her Great Price
(Metro.).
Avenue Grand, Gas PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue-Clara Klmball Young, In THE
Feast of Life" (World Film Corp.).
Casino, r, near Seventh street-K.
L. Goldberg, in the first production
OF THE Boob Weekly" and
Charles Chaplin. in The Floor
(Essanay).
Leader. Ninth. between E and r.
streets-Lenore Ulrich. in The
Heart of Paula" (Paramount-Mo
roscoe.
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r.
streets-Peggy Hyland, In Saints
and Sinners" adapted from the
play by Henry Arthur Jones para
mountainous Players).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Edith
Sterling. in The stain in the
Blood" CThanhouser).
Strand, Ninth and d streets-Ed-
mund Breese, In The Spell OF the
Yukon" adapted from the poem by
Robert w. Service (Metro.j.
Gayety. Ninth, between e and r.
streets-Howard Rstabrook ana
Emmy Wehlen. in "Dross and Dia-
monds."
Cosmos. Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
Frank Sheridan. in THE StruR-
gle" by Harry Chandlee (Equita-
American. First street and Rhode Is
land avenue-Kitty Gordon, In "As
In a Looking Glass (world Film
Meader's. 6ss Eighth street SOUTH
east-Charles ]. Ross, in THE
Senator" (World Film Corp.).
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

nolds and other players OF recognised
~ osIty Xno worked na ln Under the direction a.
GERS stuolo In Sydney. Every EFFORT
was made to give an accurate. uncolor-
ed version OF the tragic events in Bel
gium preceding the execution. The pic
ture IL in four reels.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Young to Direct Normand.

James Young, the Lasky director. we
are informed. will take charge of the
Mabel Normand Company and direct
her plays for the Triangle.
Alice Brady is just entering her
twentics.
Two hundred and nifty thousand miles
of film is produced In pictures yearly.
Jesse Lasky IL not Yet thirty-fve
years old.
Marcus Loew built a million dollar
theater on his birth site.
World Film controls two of the
largest Eastern studios.
Ivy Close is the most popular English
screen star.
Muriel Ostriche runs a dancing ctudio
when not acting.
Frank Sheridan writes songs and
music under the namo OF John Frank
lin.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Opera Stars Will See
"La Boheme' Film First

A private performance OF la
Boheme." the latest World picture in
which Alice. Brady stars. will be given
In the projection room OF that concern
to various stars OF the Metropolitan
Onera House on May 18th.
~ was at the suggestion Of n number
Of Miss Brady's friends that she had
La Boheme" visuallzed and Assumed
the role Of Mimi and now that the pac-
tnre mas been completed. Miss Brady
deems II but proper to give her friends
among the opera stars a view OF the nm
ished product.
Carpso: Cavaleri. Muratore. Scott.
ana Datt Gazazzi have been invited
TO witness the showing. nhonoxra Nh
has beapn Installed and during the show
ing the entire opera will be played
S16.45 30 Mortified. Mass and r.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

ACTORS IN GALAHAD ROLES
Set Standard Of Nigh Ideals for
Youth Of Country to Fol-
low.
Ry WILLIAM FARNUM.


Movo1g pictures appeal 30 forcibly
n ALI ana carry such conviction that
- ,ar,r.v. ch,v.,r,,s
no one "nV -,
characters may cohsra.uae nun
self that he has set q standard for
our bow TO follow.
o~.,,...,,n,,,, o. a.. nr.cy.o no
oTor'"'y io e W.
ebNairy ana salantry 10 We
found In every walk OF life. Love
@. country-patriotisn. as we cal Il
Il. one ~ he manIfestatio,s. and
- .,.S .,' =. -. o..
ms ono "ionout sparn oi Rvs io'
nag is a person doomed never TO
feel the thrill of pleasure over o
good deed wen done.
pe,so' WI
OF ps.r,o.nh' lhe' n
snu ."u y,
oa'e, a saiuoe 10 'he mas " e
30 muen "'e Vi TUG 'po'
money
To Teach Patriotism.
p,,. A.. 80. .,..,-.. -.
to change that. Hereafter we'll raise
..,,.n,rv "a r.tr,o,,s,,, n .h.,,
e"u pa io''," =" ".e"
hearts, and i VIII be because tho
pnotoplays VIII nave set tenderness,
FORGIVENESS. ana courage on q hiEh
plane
me moving pictures already have
proouced results IN creatiRg q lovo
Tor the nag, deeper love than this
country mas ever KNOWN II Is Pc
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Enjoy in Recreation"
va. today. Laura Sawyer in The Prince OF
Peace" Grand war drama Sun. Sc always &c.
Phone your Want Ad % The Timea.
Main $50
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore Ohio Every hour on the
hour" $50 Saturdays and Sundays,
other days n76 round trip.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers Of the theaters concerned, and
no responsibility IL assumed for ar
Times. They are based on the person.
Atty Of the players and the producing
company. and not personal inspec-
ton, except In special cases. g. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Decoration Day Excursion to Fred
srick and Hagerstown. Baltimore a
Ohio, n.3 Round-trip, Children half
tare. From Union Station s:l5 q. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Luray Excursion, Decoration Day,
May 30th. Leaves Washington $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

$16.45 30 NorthHeld, Mass, and Re-
turn. Baltimore q Ohio. Ask agents
about ft.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Muriel ostriche runs dancing ctudi
when not acting.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Ivy Close is the most popular English
screen star.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Marcus Loew built million dollar
theater on his birth site.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
Ordinance No. 427-C
An ordinance to adopt the health code
of the city of Birmingham and pro-

An ordinance to adopt the health code
of the city of Birmingham and pro-
vide for the publication thereof.
Section l. Be it ordained by the COM
mission of the city of Birmingham that
the codification of the health laws and
ordinances of the city of Birmingham.
Ala, prepared by Henry l.. Anderton
under the authority of the commits
sion as reported to the commission on
the Sd day of October, 1916, be and
the same is hereby adopted as the
health code of the city of Birmingham,
Ala.
Sec g. Be it further ordained that
the city clerk and Henry L. Anderton,
recorder, under the supervision of the
president Of the commission, shall
cause to be printed and bound one
thousand 10000 copies of said health
code for the use of the city of Bir-
mingham. The said Henry l.. Anderton
shall supervise the publication of said
code; he shall read all the proof, cor
rect all manifest errors. compare the
printed book with the original manu-
script and see that the code as print
ed corresponds accurately with the
original as adopted, and upon the com
ne shall certify these facts to the pres
said certificate and a copy of this or
dinance shall be printed in each copy
of said code.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that
upon the delivery to the president of
the commission of one thousand (1O00)
copies OF said code he shall issue a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
CITY ORDINANCES


/ in his office in the city hall, not late1
than one week prior to the date named
in section of this ordinance, where prop
erty owners who may be affected by said
improvements may see and examine the
same.
Sec. 8. That the cost of constructing
said improvements shall be assessed
against the property abutting on the por-
tons Of the highways SO improved, pro-
vided:
(a) That the cost of all Improvements
at or Upon street, avenue or alley in
tersections shall be assessed against the
lots or parcels of land abutting on said
highways so intersecting for one-half
block in each direction.
(h) That the cost of sidewalk improve
ments on street and avenue corners shall
be assessed against the lots abutting on
or nearest to said improvements and the
cost of sidewalk improvements at the in
tersection of any alley with a street or
avenue or other highway shall be as
sessed in fair proportion against the re-
spective lots or parcels of land abutting
or cornering on the alley at such inter-
section.
(d) That no assessment shall exceed the
cost of such Improvement or the in
creased value of such property, by reason
of the special benefits derived from such
improvements.
Sec. 4. That the estimated cost of said
improvements is $4,000, and that the city
commission will meet on the 24th day of
October, 1916, at the council chamber of
the city hall at o'clock, p. M. to hear
any objections, remonstrances, or pro-
tests that may be made against said
improvements, the manner of making the
same, or the material to be used.
Approved October 4, 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD.
President Board of Commissioners
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk
A ge- Herald Qctnhar < 70 1o1c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
CITY ORDINANCES


proclamation announcing that fact and
liking day. not more than 80 days
later, on which the code shall go into
effect and become operative, which
proclamation shall be published once
week for three successive weeks in
some newspaper published in the city
of birmingham, Ala. and after the day
so fixed by the president of the com
mission the laws and ordinances con-
talned in said code shall be of full
force and effect and shall become oper-
ative as the laws and ordinances OF
the city of Birmingham, Ala.
Sec. 4. Be 1t further ordained that
three unbound copies of said printed
health code shall be posted in three
separate public places in the city of
birmingham, to-wit: In the city hail
of birmingham, Ala; at the fire de-
partment station al East Lake, Biz
mingham, Ala. and at the fire depart
ment station in Ensley, Birmingham,
Ala, which posting shall be made not
more than so days nor less than three
weeks prior to the date fixed by the
proclamation of the president for said
code to take effect.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained that it
shall not be necessary for said code
to be published in a newspaper or
newspapers, nor shall the same be
spread at length upon the minutes of
this commission.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained that the
original manuscript this day adopted
by. this ordinance shall be certified by
the city clerk to be correct and to have
been adopted by the commission in lieu
of spreading said health code on the
minutes, and a copy of such certifica-
ton of adoption shall be published with
each bound volume or printed copy
of said health code, and when SO pub,
lished the copies of said health code
shall be received by the Inhabitants OF
the city of Birmingham and by the
courts of this state officially as the
health code of the city of Birmingham,
Ala.
Approved october 4, 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD,
President BOARD of Commissioners.
true copy:
C. b. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Age Herald, October 5, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
Grade Ordinance No. 25O-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing
the grade of Eleventh avenue, north.
and the curbs ON both sides thereof,
from the east property line of Thir-
ueth street. north. to the west curb
line of Thirty-secOnd street, north.
Be it ordained, by the commission of
the city of Birmingham, that the grade
of Eleventh avenue and the curbs on
both sides thereof, from the east prop
erty line of Thirtieth street to the
west curb line of Thirty second street,
be, and the same are hereby fixed and
established as shown on profile sheet
No. 49 heretofore exhibited to the
board and now on file in the city hall
in the office of the city engineer.
Approved October A, 1915.
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners. ,
. A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD. City Clerk.
Age-Herald October 5, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
CITY ORDINANCES

to hear any objections, remonstrances oil
protests that may be filed to such i'm
provements, the manner of making the
same or the character OF materials to be
used.
Approved October 4. 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
nctohar : To16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05
Improvement Ordinance N
925-C

An ordinance to provide for certain Inn
pr0vements on Thirty-third avenue
from the east curb line OF Fifteenth
street to the enst property line of
Seventeenth street.
Be 1t ordained by the commission of
the city of Birmingham as follows
Section /. That Thirty-third avenue
from the east property line OF Seven
teenth street to the east property line
of Sixteenth street and from the west