davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-08-22
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
THURSDAY. AUG. 22, 1918.

a.n year in advance. When not paid in advance, at the rate of sl .75 year.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing. endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy At office by Wednesday at 10 a. m, otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subserib- CTS until e definite order to discontinue Is re- eeived and all arrears paid in full. We are always glad to have netoS items sent in. but request that they reach us by "Wednesday morning, or earlier, if possible It is often nee sssary to abridge items that are received after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at | s. m.
The Press., 1918-08-22
Few Non.Itallan ropes.

A majority of the popes have been Italians, but there is no national linn itatlOn. Pope Clement II, for example was a Saxon German, whose family name was Suidger; Clement " was a Frenchman named Leo Gros; Clement v was a Frenchman named dAgoust l; Clement VI was another Frenchman named Pierre Roger; Alexander VI was a Spaniard, named Borgia; Calix- tux IT was a Frenchman and CaliXtux III was a Spaniard named BOrgia and was uncle to Alexander VI. These are A few examples of nOn-Italian pOpes.
The Press., 1918-08-22
Pershina PaXs for PIa.

General. Pershing's automobile re- gently killed growing pig, the most valuable possession of a poor, aged woman. The woman wept as the pig meant nNlch to her. She knew the ear contained the American general hut e!leswas- told not to make A claim ;t$ the pig was to blame.
 General Pershing later instituted "n inquiry and learned the situation. How much the pig meant to the deS- titutG woman was shown when her tears of grief changed to joy when a letter arrived containing check for $2O, with kind words besides.-New York Herald.
The Press., 1918-08-22
cermanx,s Oldest Railroad.

The oldest railroad in Germany is ono of the shortest in the world. The Ludwig railway, connecting the cities of Furth and Nurenburg, is just three and three-quarters miles long, and has never been extended. It was conceived by Johannes Scharrer, wealthy hop merchant, the Philadelphia Inquirer tells us. The plan was first published in 1882. and as King Ludwig favored it's construction it was named after him. There are about 90 employees The railroad carries about 100000 passengers a year.
The Press., 1918-08-22
The Rinhf Snirif.

President John Grier Hibben O1 Princeton said the other day: "It costs $10,0OO to make an airman and no airman should be fdolishly reckless. for his country can't afford to lose him.
 T like to think of the Princeton boy who was asked, when he went from his training camp to the front: ."'WeIl. are you prepared to die fol your country?
 "'NOt bit of it, said the young airman. I'm prepared-and we'll pre- p;red-tO make about six Huns daily '.p for theirS,'"
The Press., 1918-08-22
ELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds of Chicago are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. A. M Richardson.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter and grand daughter, Dorothy, in company with Mrs. A. ID. Charter and Ethel and Wayland Charter of Stafford Springs motored to Mapping Sunday and spent the day.
The Press., 1918-08-22
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 Os. Bay Rum. e small box of Barbo Compound. and Y Oz. of glycerinO. Apply to the hair twice a week until 1t becomes the desired shade. Any druggist put tl4is up or you can mix 1t at home at very little cost Fill directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked. faded gray hair and removes dandrufT. It Is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the ScaIp ts not sticky or gTo&sy. And do@s nc. ~mh o6
The Press., 1918-08-22
emhIinnn. CnnfidencAI

Clair, like most small boys, was much interested in anything that took place. At this particular time his grandfather happened to be tending his bees. After being repeatedly told that he would get stung if he didn't stand back, one of the guests said ''Don't you know yOu'n get stung if you are not careful?'' He said: "Aw, I ain't afraid. They know me-"
The Press., 1918-08-22
The NnsA Dive

"Tne nose dive is dangerous ma neuver," says an aviation teacher. The nose dive is not only dangerous in aviation, but in julepatiOn as well. A nose dive into a julep is exhilarating, but at last it makes the nose look like a premium rawberry.-Houston Post.
The Press., 1918-08-22
Hard to Judae Character.

I have often observed that thor Ough scOundrel is often one of the most agreeable of men, and that the mOss compani@nable people are frequently the most destitute of dignity of char ootor-GoOrpo Sand
The Press., 1918-08-22
NOTICE.

The fiscal year for the town of Stafford will end on the 3lst day of Aug. 1918. All persons having bills against the town are requested to present same on or before that date. Ending Aug. s1st the books will be closed for the annual audit. PER ORDER SkLECIMhN'
 Stafford, Conn.,. 1915 .-. swls
The Press., 1918-08-22
SHARE OUR SUGAR
 WITH THE ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month. . French Pound and Half,
 Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All NattonO Permit Use of sweetenin0 fer Home Preserving PurpOses.

America's new sugar ration of tive pounds a month per person is eQutt3- ble when compared with the sugar rae ton enforced by rigid governmental order in England, France and Italy, na- tions with which we are sharing sugar.
 Each Allied natiOn-in the matter of sugar consumptiOn-iS sharing On near" est possible equal terms the hardshipS imposed hy greatly altered conditions in the world sugar situation.
 Formerly classed as a luxury, sugar iN now a war time essential. The fair and just division of this essential is in the hands of the various Allied food controllers.
 The United States Food Administra- ton has asked this nation to observe voluntary sugar ration of two pounds per person month. Tn the other countries at war with | Germany sugar is one of the scarce i articles on every menu-Whether In F the households of both rich and poor, or in the hotels.
 l England today has a sugar ration 1 of two pounds per month per person f In France the ration Is a pound and a
 half and in Italy it is one pound g 1 month. And the prices in allied cOun' 1 tries are from two to three times as high as in America.
 If you go to a hotel ih England oI l France these days and order tea or 1 coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
 with it. If you want sugar you must ] bring 1t with you.
 In England 1t is allowable tO use
 One-seventh of an ounce of sugar iI the preparation of each luncheon. h
 France many persons carry little sac charine tablets about with them fol
 use In hotels and in England rich and
 poor must take their sugar with then 1 If they wish to have sweetened tes
 while visiting friends.
 Before the war started France haC
 625, ,OOO acres devoted to sugar prOduc
 tion. By 1917 the French sugar acre
 age had decreased to 18O,OOO acres
 Today the French man or woman with g i sugar card has no assurance whatever
 that he or she will be able to actually
 buy sugar To buy 1t, one must first find 1t.
The Press., 1918-08-22

hSthIG IT CdhOo1 AaIC Ol 0OaAOAuS said district. deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited hts ad miniStratiOn account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered that the 30th day of August, AID. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office in Stafford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administra- tion account, with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper hay Ing circulation in said district and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the town 0i Stafford, where the deceased last dwelt ROBERT H FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1918-08-22
ltaIN haa "state Suaar."

Especially drastic regulations govern the use of sugar in Italy. It's manu- facture,. distribution and sale are close ly controlled, and in part actually taken over by the state.
 Saccharine Is permitted to be sold and used as a substitute for sugar and the government manufactures mix ture of saccharine and sugar called "State Sugar." which is largely used.
 German Sugar Ration Adequate.
 Germany, before the war, produced a great surplus of sugar and exported large quantities. Today the Germans have virtually gone out of the export business, but have plenty of cheap sugar for home use.
 Wholesale prices prevalent in the Allied nations. according to infOrma- tion received by the United States Food Administration are as follows England, 10 cents a pound; France, l2 cents; Italy. 26 cents.
 While these high prices are being paid abroad the American wholesale price is being held at "A cents.
The Press., 1918-08-22
H.ro oF VioVeHe.

One farm of 40 acres in California is devoted almost entirely to the growing of viOlets.
The Press., 1918-08-22
nISTRICT .OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro 1J bate Court, August 19. 1918. FsGate of Helena Needham, late Of StanoFd, in said diS'ltcC deceased.
 Upon the application of The Hartford Trust O., prayl 2 that an instrument in writing pur, deceased. may be proved. approved, allowed and admit ted 10 probate, as per application on nle fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered-that said application he heard and de- termined at the probate office ill stafford. in said district, on the 9iIh day of Au- ust, 1918, be given 10 all persons interest ed in said es ate, of the pendency of said application and the fishing the same once 1n some newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting copy theI eOf on he public sign post in the IOW of StanOTd In said disn1ct.
 ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1918-08-22

half cup syrup and about Onehaf cup of corn sugar Onefourth of cup of is equal to about onehat cup of syrup or one-thrd cup of One table spoon equal to tablespoon of honey about one oneha tablespoons of syrup and one and one third tablespoons of corn
 Sugar may be saved by the of raisins dates figs dried and the breakfast cereals
 Fruit marmaades, buffers and ellies should be used to take the place of the ordinary sweeennG at meal and not as accessories it. Fruits be preserved without sugar It may be added when sugar is more plentiful
 Preserving demands this thin syrup instead of heavy syrup by another sweetener.
 Drying is a means o preserving (without sugar) ap- ples cherries, strawberries and black caps
 When ready to they may have added the needed sugar in the form a syrup When is plentiful fruit juices may be made into jelies may be used fruit juices without beverages, fruit geatins and frozen desserts.
 Fresh supply the place of in the diet They sboud he used freely Desserts where sugar is may be made geatins unketS custards buildings and cakes
The Press., 1918-08-22
Cntinre House For Sale

GRANT AVENUE-Best Residential Section splendid opportunity to procure good home, Liberal Terms. MRS n, L.. SULLIVAN, bs Huntington Street New London, Conn.
The Press., 1918-08-22

When chimpanzee "Comes Out" A. chimpanzee "comes of age" ,At about fifteen years.
The Press., 1918-08-22
OU,n, SAVED FOOD
 FED THE ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi- dent America Conserved 14l,.
 100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
 s44, 500, 900 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by the American people enabled the Unit ed States to ship to the Allied peoples and to our own forces overseas 14l,- 100000 bushels of wheat and 844, ,600- 900 pounds of meat during the past year, valued in all at $l, 400, ,O0O, 900. This was accomplished In the face of a serious food shortage in this country, bespeaking the WhOleheartedness and patriotism with which the American people have met the food crisis abroad. Food Administrator Hoover, In a let ter to President Wilson, explains how the situation was met. The voluntary conservation program fOstered by the Food AdministratiO enabled the piling up of the millions of bushels of wheat during 19l7-1S and the shipment of meat during 1917-1S.
 The total value of all food ship ments to Allied destinations amounted to $1,4OO, 100000, all this food being bought through or In collaboration
 with the Food Administration. These figures are all based on official reports and represent food exports for the
 harvest year that closed June 80, 1918.
 The shipments of meats and fats (including meat products, dairy prod
 ucts, vegetable oils. etc~) to Allied des- tinationS were as follows:
 Fiscal year l916-l7... ?, l66, 800, GOO lbs. Fiscal year l9l7-18. .3,O1l, 100000 lbs. Increase ,,......... e44,6OO,O GOO lhS Our slaughterable animals at the be- ginning of the last fiscal year were not appreciabIy larger than the year be- fore and particularly in hogs; they were probably less The increase in
 shipments is due to conservation and
 the extra weight of animals added by our farmers.
 The full effect of these efforts began to bear their best results in the last
 half of the fiscal year, when the ex' ports to the Allies were ?, l33, 100 900 pounds, as against 1,266, 800, 900 pounds in the same period of the year, before. This compares with an average of 8O1 OOO, 900 pounds of total exports for the same half years in the three-year pre-war period.
 In cereals and cereal products re- duced to terms of cereal, bushels our ] shipments to Allied destinations have been: :-... ...t
 Fiscal year 1916-17 .259, 900, 900 bushels
 Fiscal year 1917-18. $40, 800, 900 bushels
The Press., 1918-08-22

N ANTED-Second-ha and broken w down Bicycles and psIts. H
 BURT $. cHAFFEE, StaEOrd Springs, R. D. |.
The Press., 1918-08-22
War Time Sweeteners

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet eners that will be used largely during the shortage in the sugar supply.
 They are maple sugar syrups, honey and molasses and may be used in preparing des- Berts and other dishes requiring sWeetenlng;;
 When a cup of syrup or honey is used to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the recipes should be decreased One-fourth. One-third of a cupful of sugar is equivalent to one-third of 8 cup of honey, about one
The Press., 1918-08-22
nailv Thouuht.

Light is the task when many share the tOil.-HOmer. .#
The Press., 1918-08-22
Natural Handicap,

NaIuTaI HdHuICdPs All of us get to talk all we want to, but few are able to say all they want to.-Exchange.
The Press., 1918-08-22

HOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted and ! sold at the shoe repairing shop of F. CARO- CARL, Nam street. l9tf
The Press., 1918-08-22

TTNO RENT-StoIe. fHlIv equipped for 8 \ nsh market. JOHN FONTANELLA.
The Press., 1918-08-22

Tenement to rent, with N all modern improvements, cheap. Inquire of HARRY MARK0FF. 6tf
The Press., 1918-08-22
DISTEICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro-

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- ! bate court, Aug. 20, 1918.
 Estate of George w. EatOp late Of StafTOTd, in sad district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Hattie k. Eaton, praying [ at ieItc of administTat' on may be granted on said estate. as by application on file fully appears, it is , >:
 OfdeIed. That said application be heard and deterIutntd at the Probate OfTice in Stafford. in said DistI ct, on the 18th day Of August, A. D. 19lS at 10 o'clock in the fOI enoOn, and that notice Ee given 10 all persons interested in said estate, Of the pendency of said application, and the time and place or hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same once in some newspaper haV- ing circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signp post in the town Of Stafford, in said district.
 ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1918-08-22

CTORAGE space for rent in warehouse ! ' on River.st. Inquire ENOS k. PENNY. Tel. 74-4. l0tf
The Press., 1918-08-22

HANGING at Crystal Lake every Sat 1O urdsy night Skating every other night until further notice. lOtf
The Press., 1918-08-22

"A passenger Studebaker. Day and night ser vice Sprclal rates for lrng trips. Tel. 37-23.
 t3tf PAUL GkNHOLT.
The Press., 1918-08-22

l. OR SALE--A desirable home with modern improvements. situated on West Main street House has seven rooms, with bath running water and electric lights, and nearly half acre of land in rear, suitable for Garden. Inquire of WILLIS H. REED.
The Press., 1918-08-22

EOR SALE-1 Concord Buggy, one- ' horse Farm agOn one. horse Sp'ing Tooth HaIrnw, Work Harness
The Press., 1918-08-22

NARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soad removes M Iron Rust. Ink and other stains. 25 cents a tube. For sale by
 RACHEL M. GLOW k, stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1918-08-22
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
FOR SALE.

owing to inJuri' received in an automobile accident, and bel g unable to care for same, will ell nicely furnished ROOming House of 29 rooms, centrally located, renting for $9s.5O per
 week Will sell at a sacrifice if taken soon, as 1t is necessary for me to go to hospital for an Op. 4tion. call at 90, Capitol-ave., Hartford. sgt
The Press., 1918-08-22
rohaeeo Rai.inn in seotland.

During the American Civil war to- bacco became so dear that several un- successful attempts were made in Scotland for its cultivation. The chief seat of the new culture was in the neighborhood of Kelso, where 1t suc- ceeded so well that sixteen and one half statute acres brought $520 per acre.
The Press., 1918-08-22

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- 1J bate Court, August 19, 1918. Estate of William Sands, late of Stafford, in
The Press., 1918-08-22

TNEAM WORK OF ALL KINDS. \ rel. 16-2 CARL SLATER
The Press., 1918-08-22

TENEMENT TO RENT.
 SOROOR BROS.
The Press., 1918-08-22

WY NvANTED-Women to keep house for w one man. Address Box 133, Hampden, MaSS
The Press., 1918-08-22

Only 70 tires to be sold at these prices, Get yOur share now.
The Press., 1918-08-22

Loose Bung Aprons. Value $1.5O. Special Sale price 95c. One to a customer.
The Press., 1918-08-22

c MORE DINNER served every Sunday O during the season at RAu's Pavilion
The Press., 1918-08-22
8O,9OO,O0O bushels

Fiscal year 1916-17. .259, 900, 900 bushels Fiscal year 1917-1s. $40 SOO,OOO bushels
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
Boundaries
Boundaries

Election districts are bounded by and within:
First Assembly District
lst e.. p-GrRnd st.. Gouterneur ST..
Division st.. Montgomery st.. C Broadway
and Clinton IT..
I'd e. p.-East Brdadway Mont gornery st..
Nyfsior ST.. Gouverneur St. q diagonal line
from the corner Of Gouverneur st. and Mnai-
son ST. to the corner OF Henry and Mont
gotnery ST.. Henry st. and Clinton 81.
I'd T. D-~Henry st.. Montgomery ST.. Madl-
son St and Jefferson ct
4th e. D-Madisop St. Montgomery ST..
diagonal line from the corner OF Montgomery
and Wadsoe&Hfs Gouvsrneur at. Aanrae "a
and Clinton -
sac n.-aaoaroe o.. 0ousasueur 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Seventh Assembly District.

W. 5sth st. and 9th ave WV ' o. .
I'd T. DIV o3d ST., Central Park West
3D. E, D-w s4th St. diagonal line from
the corner OF " oath st and Columbus ave
Park West, w. SD s, and Amsterdam ave
Atm Il. LA diagonal line lie,n tue oo.4e,
of West End ave. ana " sd 81 20 the cor
9th E. D.-W. 65th St. Amsterdam ave.
a diagonal line from the. corner Of Amster-
s West Ead ave and W e3d St. W esi 81 81
ana Hudson River.
9Th E. DIV 18th ST.. Columbus ave, w
64th st and Amsterdam ave.
7th E. DIV. s5tb St. Central Park West
a diagonal line from the OF Central
Park " est and " I'D ct. to the corner Of
Coiambas ave. and w S4th ST.. and Coium.
sth E D.-w 6sth St. Central Park wes,
W s5th st. and Columbus ave
9th f. DIV 61th St, broadway. ". es,h
ST.. Columbus ave-. W, 55th st and Amster.
10th E. DIV. s7th st.. Amsterdam ave,
W esth st. and Hudson River
llth E. DIV. esth ST. Amsterdam avs
". 9th st and Huoson River
18th E DIV. ssth ST.. Columbus ave. W
seth st.. Broadway. w. 67th st. and Anister-
18th E. DIV ssth St, Central Park wes,
W 66th St and Columbus ave
18th r.. D.-H ictn 81, central tark West,
W. 68th S, and Columbus ave.
18th E. DIV list St. diagonal tine
from the corner of Columbus ave and "
list St to the corner OF Central Park Wes,
and ". 10Th 81. W 7Gth St Columbus ave
". 69th st and Amst erda m ave.
18th E. D.-A diagonal line from the corne,
OF West End and W 69th st. to the cor.
ner of Amsterdam ave and w 73lh RI An
sterdam ave, and a diagonal line from the
corner OF Amsterdam m ave. and w 6sth st Il
the corner of West End ave and W seth at
lfth E. D.-West 10th St. a diagonal lin.
from the corner of W. 10Th st and 18th ave
to the corner OF Amsterdam m ave and w
ssth st. ". 6sih st and Hudson River
18th e DIV rs, St. West End ave "
10Th st. & diagonal line from the corner O,
Amsterdam ave. and W 10th st to the cor.
uer OF West End ave. and ~ esth ST thence
diagonal line from the corner o! West End
ave ard w e9th St to the corner of js,t
ave and w 10Th ST.. W. 10th ST, and Hut.
10Th f. D-A diagonal line from the corne,
OF lath ave and " list TO the corner q,
West End ave. and w I'D st. W ia sf
Broadway ". 10th ST.. West End ave and
soth &. DIV 7sd st. Columbus ave. W
list So. and Broadway.
2st f. D-W 74th ST., Central Park West
a diagonal line from the corner of Contra
Park West and w 10th st. to the corner o,
w list 81. and Columbus ave. and Colum.
bue ava
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Third Assembly District.

Is, f. D.-W. llth st.. Greenwich ST..
s sTy s oh sd and I'll udss R'sr '
% E D.-Bank ST.. Bieecker ST., Charles
st, Hudson st. Perry 81. and greenwich st.
30 f, U.-Bank st.. w. 4lh ST.. W lith 81.
ilh E. O.-w. Eth ST. Washington st.
Bethune St. 9Th ave: Bank ST, Greenwich
ST., w. uth ST. and Hudson River.
5th Il d Jane st. Hudson St. Bethune st.
Washington ST.. W 18th St and hudson
sth DIV 18th St. sth ave. and HUDSON
7th E. D.-Gansevoors s,-, Hudson st.. Jane
Sih E. D.-W t4th g.. sth ave. w 18Th
St, Hudson ST.. Ganss, oort St and Hudson
9Th e. DIV. 18th St, a diagonal line from
the corner of 9th ave. " 10th st. to sth ave
and " 18th St. sth ave. l4th st. and
lotn E. D-w 18th St. 7th ave-. W l4th
ST and sth ave.
llth Z . A dlagcn line from the corner
9TH ave and w. 18th ST.. " 18th 81. and
sth
l9th E D.-A diagonal line from the corne,
of Sth ave and W 10Th ST. TO the corner or
7th and w Eth St. 7th ave and a
diagonal line from the corner OF 7th ave ana
w. 10Th st TO the corner OF sth ave. and W
10th st.
18th E. DIV l7th St, sth ave-. a diagonal
line from the corner Of Sth ave and " 1btn
ST. to the corner of sth ave: and W. 10th St..
i4th e p.-w. 18th st. 10Th ave. d.
asonaI linz from the corner Of 10Th ave.
and W 18th 81. TO the corner OF 9Th ave.
and w l.th 81. 9Th ave, w. 10th St and
Hudson River
18Th E D.-w 18th ST.. a diagonal line
from the corner OF 9th ave. and " 18th 81
to the corner OF sth ave and w l7th st.,
W l7th st and a diagonal line from the
corner Of 9th ave. and w 18th st 10 the
corner of 10th ave and W 18Th st
18th f DIV. 18Th st. a diagonal line
from r4ne corner of sth ave and W 18th st.
10 the corner OF sth ave. and w 18th Ct.
w lsth st and 10Th ave.
iIh D.-A diagonal line from the
corner OF 9th and w 18th ST. 10 the
corner of sih ave and w 18th ST., Sth ave
and q diagonal line from the corner Of sth
ave and W Ith ct. to the corner OF sth
ave and w 18th st.
18th e DIV 18th 81. 7th ave. a d.
agonal line from the corner OF 7th ave. and
V l,th To The corner OF 9th ave and
w 10th st and sih ave.
t9th Z. DIV. 10th ST.. 7th ave, W 18th
III. and diagonal line from the corner Of
sih aye and w 18th st. to the corner Of
ytn ave lno svtu 30.
2oih E. Nv. aoth e.. . diAgonal tine
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

twentieth AsDeRhty District.
i i6S T.. uItn a...... Vacant
1900 Lexington ave, Laundry
! e. ilSth st.. bet snd and 3rd aves.
m main p. smr.ncs s 90 ,,z,s 8 iss
trance Exit on e. nth st.,
8 Cor. iss ave- and z. il7sh st., en-
trance Exit On LIST ave-. ...P 8. IS
zzSA isi aye. s...,,...................u undertaker
I COT. Pleasant ave. and e. 1lsth a.,
east ent. on z. ilsth. Of. ZAP q. u
Q Cor. pleaaant ave. and e. uBth st.
north ent. an yieasani ave. r. 8. 10
sSsxnd ascs '.,.s...s.y....:.: Laundry
~est enNxncs.. cs................S. 4. ~
= t7U eash 4se.~.~.~...ssss%~s... ..s1 1bieuaAs