davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

acorn hunters and wends Misplaced
way.
Far out on the mountainsido you
hear the htfayH, ne auuints curlouHlt
al them. wcighiuH in hia mind the
possibility Of their having any den.
mite objective in view Meanwhile hn
icadr the others 20 "a lush feeding
ground, for "a full goat In Il good goat
until she has dozrd Oft her pletnom
m the shade Of the 1--we oaks % tho
spring,
An hour passes. you cannot wen
hear the bells OF the stuys. Want
EN- PACED - you aak uhligiuglN. a.
you PICK out the sparcat chupartul
between you und the peak behind
which they disappeared.
Nope" answers the laConic hcrdcr
out OF the side OF hts mouth not pre-
cmpted hy hin pipe Presently he re-
moves tho obstruction to explain.
"Old susie was Cockin' her car 10 be
sure which way We won't she's pref
~ responsible, aud she's got her kuh
along. She'll get religion all night
after "a while
SURF enough. ny the time they are
fall they want to duzc "a bit but thON
are IN "a strange land The Older ones
begin 10 peek and peer. heir imaE
nations awake 90 the periis uf sole
tudc. Presently Old Susie NiHualiEes
"a coyote out of the nuttcr Of a bird
behind IL bush. aud down they come,
their bells changing as they sun,
Sounds like q hardware store tnll'
ng down hill' he grinH 49, thoy pour
In upon his placid flock, .drink deep,
aud then nOp themselves in The sun,
nulng an occasional eyolid to De re-
assured Of his presence. Susie cdref
around within each Of the forgive
ness OF his hand. and "a small, hroNn'
spotted Md snurFios close. laying hot
head on his knee.
But now another Efuup have slept
OF their nrsi mllncas and ARE cdginH
cautiously beyond his sight. TIM
time he leaps % his feet. ITS that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

dam murhcr." he exclalms. lie amt
not a biz 81 SENSE. hut he's got lust
enounk Of n tatin' way With him 20
make fools OF them that husi'
We trail the rrcalcittant Uiurhrr
for half a mite 20 The Hicepcat rocks
he could find. There he ~ pcrthcd
hundreds Of feet above tho trail, non.
chainntiy nibhilnr the sparse grasa
which sprouts from he beneath
m ovcrhanning lone. 4 whistle
hrinrs the othcrs 10 attention; they
turn hack. one little rnscni reaches
The very furihcst ledge on "a huge,
steep. slippery cfan. and complains
that theft u nothing below
You ran make iti' shouts her
master She mIps down % where ont,
hcf hind feet hold and catches sight
Of n fourteen Inch iedee ~ tho end
Of n niN foot drop fcrtlousf For
ANYTHING but a goat yes Hut shc
does v ucully cnuuKh. and ~ whole
string "a tlpul follow her gtaceful
leap like wuvta breaking over q bar.
niucher Htill pretending TO bc wild.
but unwilling 10 be ien alone. takes
a roundabout route OF his own.
You see the herder eSpounds
they're lust like folks. They like to
feel they're somebody They Kind OF
want 70 be n little different from the
rest m they really know what
they're going after. he'll aud high
water can't stop Them. because there's
real SCAT sense behind w. ~ thsyr'
foolin', YOU ic' tnrm act into "a BIZ oi
a scare and theyn decide that what'f
real comfortably slfe Tor the crowd II
plenty guod enough for them"
You perceive that the man hiss the
tact which leadership requires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

THE MEMBERSHIP Of the legislative bodies
which meet in Santa Re tomorrow win com
pare favorabIy, IN ability and character with
that Of any state legislature in the union. The state
senate, which holds over. Is a strong body Of com
pctrnt men. In choosing candidates for the lower
house, political parties were more than unusually
careful The result appears 10 be q lower house Of
men who are well equipped NJ make such laws as
this state needs.
W. do not nfed a great deal Of legislation
from the present session. In the past our trouble
has hecn too much il-oousldeled legislation. What
We. need now i a very little, carefully considered
legislation
We do not hold with those who think that the
Legislature spends too much time on is work. Not
enough time IA given 10 framing our laws. 10 Il true
that IN the past our legislatures have deferred re-
tunl passage Of nearly al important legislation un.
oil the last few DAYS Of q session aud have then
rushed Il through. But the bills rushed through,
FOR the most part, have had the advantage Of care
FOL consideration In committees for weeks. and
without that CONSIDERATION IN committees they
would be far worse than the laws actually pro-
duced.
Those who profess 10 believe that the legisla-
turc can dispatch all Of the necessary business be-
fore II In two weeks are without thorough knowl-
edge Of conditions aud necessities. To attempt 90
rush through such Legislation rs the state now
needs. during the first two weeks Of this session
would be 10 produce a Legislative mess.
The state and the Taxpayers win fare much bet
ter II the Legislature occupies It's first thirty days
without passing any bills at all, merely proposing
legislation. giving 10 the newspapers time 20 dis
cuss il and 70 the people time 10 be heard. There
after the assembly viii be far better prepared 10
ncf and the product win be much nearer what we
want and need.
We know Of very little Legislation that Is
needed, not likely 70 be better Legislation II con
sidcrrd IN committee for thirty days. One exception
20 this rule IL the resolution r~atifying he national
prohibition amendment. The people have spoken
ON that question. Our ratification should be prompt.
As for the rest Of the legislation needed IL will
he far better II the people pay for thirty or forty
days Of apparent i%naction, provided the time is
given 10 serious consideration Of pending bills, and
not to Legislative ~scrapping and political log roll
ing.
We need a rigid scrutiny Of appropriations for
the ncxt two years a scrutiny which will be aimed
not 10 cut aeressnrv appropriations. out 20 detect
and eliminate the unnecessary ones; those which
are not needed for the advancement Of the state.
We need careful consideration Of the general
taxation situation, and the passage of a few amend
ments 10 the existing tax laws which will not af-
feet those laws in general principle or practice, but
which viii render their Operation more efficient.
The state tax commission has covered about all OF
the Legislation necessary IN lis annual report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
AIMS AND CAPACITIES
BY n. ADDINuToN BRUCE
Author Of Tue Riddle Of Personality "PayehoiogT Ea
Pnenthood." Etc.
tCopyrisht. ipts. By ths Associated Nevrpapcnl

Th, rn, th.rs ho.d u view haa been
th, pussl1i, IHwtrlr
A. result fH. world iH un U. INV
NrfH. electrical engineer. business
men, HuI wurErrs ir ttrrf frli Who
have t.f attained. aui never Viii 90.
Nlu fhu rurHHs. Of which fhsF bad
dreamed Thee IH r.HI rrisun Cor
tnr complaint of CO. roc ut writlr.
"ft rlHrIHg dvfuDr fu uur moth.
u1s Iu education fuI business thHt
tUuus m.u ufr thrust into pn#lfinus
irrespective ri what rIDl vlU Nu.
Industry insure itself against nIl-
ufr hut society knowH uu such word
until Do nudH its"lf face fu face Win
"ruorr can bc no national eff
pIpu,E until 10 H realized how many
people thorr ave who rrisp for what
they ctu never huut Go attain who
trb fnr what they are certain Go fan
tt sud Whu would have been ftf bot.
Coo uff bad fhet 700 tho outset GORE.
lated t1CIr aims win 'hrir DHpa,i.
fss
our younF men from thc arm,
crelifurH pf fnn nation. unjust hn
saved from ihr yrI.hIur dIsBupu.ut-
mouw certain Co follow uwis Nuoa-
tuu choosing And man means ~
choosing wisely are happily available
FOR them
Self study b. unr such means ifn,-
inr u particular vocation m mlu'
and learning itH special requirements
they can HuHltfr thsmHrlNUs with
reference tp these boz the light OF
what they have already done.
Thcv ,aU consult, and they should
consult relatives aud friDui# Wlu
know Thorn we'll Tho advice uf army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

A Mulript's young men los ih'
IN thuuHaudH frgri from iH'
a stresses 10 the great Wat II"
today casting about tn choose Nh'I
vorntIun boz life o. Dr. earnestly % N'
hoprd that none Will HllHN Hmuiu. n
tn boz his sole. ur oven hi- rhici fuid'
in tho choosing
The irre to succeed De- Indeed rafrn-
tirl Co success lu vocation liuf
su,p,ss lt.slf depends uu many
things htsIdeH ambition Every 80"
cation demands uf those ~uufHEinr Do
lt special qualities end tptiiu"'
in,klur Those. failure uf Wcdl"'ll}
in accomplishment ls Inevitable
In the past YOUNG mon have not
sufficiently taken THE into
They have too often chosen vacations
nn the h1Hls ~ ambition rather ihAn
capacity
a viii De- lawyer ono man hh.
decided "lt be- BE- splendid, wei -pai"
profession Lawyers are looked ur
10 hy everybody, Most certainly .
will bee 10 lawyer
and 600 electrical 'ustUcDr hhH
been the decision of HuotuUr lhis o.
tho aRs of electricity SIS services
are sure tu Doe boo great demand ]
shall rise rapidly
"Buslurss r. my UhpI,s t third
may he quoted. who are thr leaders
In every community lfH business
mon And who ave the hrst upput
tuulties tu make money NuHlurH.
men. should hp b fool NOT 20 go
into business
An loo seldom hus mo norrs-nr,
Thought nron given tu BE- HuptoWolN
important question ui personal fitness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

otter tlU fourth UHN out
suddenly he Wta called hN a friend.
What lu sou vtut lr Hua
swrrrI dullN from hIH berth.
.nHt'a 10 HiIllu' shin ruiu Dos. Como
AM sec t Hallin' Hhiu'
"ippl a hero ulrErr' came tho
sharp rrtort 'lm dome sick of ynuah
snilin' huair hnd whale ill dome
soil into yuu U yuu don't remember
What Q told yuu before can mo
whom you dome 300 I tree and fouh
uuthlu' elise Understand
MANY t MIN can trace htH RUIN 20
his ouoWiD and WHUN another could
doubtless trace tho origin ~ his down
fan 90 "a pretended friend,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Have been siudylnr Psychology
With the %foatherd have not
a been undefaiuGyinE him with "a
,lcw 10 adopting biz Job, ior } would
nnnd two men and q DOS before !
would undertake 20 manage "a band
AZ the most ohpficloun crentures uaat
we4r ur would 40 Boon herd hum
MINIS birds with a butterfly net for
that resy term. capficiouH' was coined
h, the latinf 10 cover not onlY Uhfif
" hImalcal mode Of feedinf' hui ih'
,,tf.r lntractnhlnn Of their whole be
IA u moi an luiraciAhiiiif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

winter bt,fa take o. lHuE tU' il
especially ~ thtt Irv HtIrH
tlHI IH the reason many huuHrl.Hp-
,r prefer tn tir their nDuiH when
small and can them lf the plan OF
cooking the large beet boo i urolUss
cooke Is tried. however there VIII
Doc un waste ~ nIst and tnc hrDts Will
become aa soft aud tender lH though
Iuat pulled from the garden THIS plan
should hp remembered NN people Who
frrl that they urr uut rrffinE tull
value when fhrf uHH uU'r small hrrfH
Instead uf letting 'h'm grow tu twice
the allp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
HERDING GOATS
BY JOHN BRECK

based on am continuity of purpunt,
but on the unthinknhle chunFcuhle
ness OF their %vaguries,
The moment ne opens The corral
gates the, act Oft In small c%onttngcniH
This bunch remtmpefH sons afofnh
which we're not cleaned ~ the du3
before Yesterday that one, for the
time being. waits upon HE cal; the
ether strikes out for nowhere n pp
ficular urroks the uniwched Wiidri
ness simply alNeniunng hS al the
rules OF logic the last is the one q"
chase, but he merely guthein up tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

-hru. too. he had not wasted Die
breath aH had liuwasr With bic steady
hafiuE. pld Mau coyote could tcll
hy the sound 20 huws'r voice when
the latter WIS beginning o. grow
tired. and Dee could tell hy tho rrf
that be often had H moment ur two
Co. ~ down and rest before HlNHrr
got dangerously near
81 90 last ola stan Coyote decide
hat tho time had COME iu play i
trick 49, tuI hf hr camr 20 a rIFHr
~ that point there was O. hIghl oyrY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

superiufs who have bod exceptional
uupnffuuitN for observing tnsul
should Dee sullU.cd.
in many cities. too. there nov are
vocational counsellor whose special
h%usiursH. 4H thrlr name luullHH Is Go
hrlp YOUNG Wru find choir rirhf rl1r"
boo the world a consultation with
ono 90 these mly prove most ilIui.
mating
NHsursdly. rsal fhuurht aul H
great deal nf H. ought Goo Doc given ts
UIiF vital personal problem. ENUtF
man has Hu Unborn tiEht 60 get uu
ln the world. So IMAM should rob
himself uf thls rirhf hy strihIuE out
Iu re- way that iureduouH him tu fHli.
mao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

OF people who piavH tricks beware.
Lest thcy may SGT you be- a snare
You Gamma trust thcW. 30 watch out
Whenever one may he about
THENE h. such H thing nH hoinr
ion much Interested ln Hnme-
thing you are doing. That b.
tho way accidrnts very often happen
A person will get Fu Interested ia
something hat he will De blind aud
deaf a. everything else. and En viii
waik right tnraiEht into danger or
trouble 81 solnc Kind.
Now Just take the case 81 bowaer
the Hound ttnwser was Ho Inter-
eatod m the rhAsc ~ uld Nun COY
ote that he fmid ~ attention what
90 anything lint the warm scent
Of Old Mau coyote which the latter
was taking nilna 20 leave. HuWsnr
ran with his' nos. In pll Mar COY
oto'a Tracks eud leaked either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

hanging bans ON thc ycp edge uf
ihis bank oil Mau Coyote made a
long leap 20 enc rid Then ho made
smother long leap ga the blk trunk
uf H fHllou tr.c ttc ran tlunE this
uuI arum fhr tId col ~ made HtlI
fuHfNrr IONS l.Ip HH lulr o. lrrp
o., could THHu 20. hid Iu t utt.s
.h.th,t Go or uHHf would happen
-
NcNt -tut,i What rlapp'nri to
tiun ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

chocolate coi-
urod Nauk whn
hHd never seen u
body 81 water
larger than a
creek and "a hu
was sp impressed
.bF the size ~ th,
ocean that hp 70
fused q" look at %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Tho Dulurtu troops ufrr Hll. 900"
furnishing 600 sorts uf laughs fuT the
moro sophisticated d~uurhhu,r uuc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
BURR DIRECTOR
WAR PURCn. .SES
Former C0mmandant at Rock Is
land Arsenal is Successor to
General Cocktails.
TO BE EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Expected That Former Local OFF,
Ger VIII Be Given Permanent
Rank as General,

Washington, Feb. -Brigadier
General George W. Burr, formerly
commandant of Rock Island ar
senal, will become director of the
division of purchase, storage and
traffic and an assistant chief of
staff of the army March l, succeed
ing Major General George Cocktails,
who will be returned to private
life, the war department announc-
ed today. General Burr, who is a
colonel in the ordnance depart
ment. probably will be nominated
for the rank of brigadier general in
the permanent military establish
ment by reason of his selection as
head of the army's supply depart
ment. His present rank is tenn
porary.
General Burr's selection was
largely due to the recommendation
of Cocktails. who has long admired
Burr's abilities as an executive and
who was instrumental in acquiring
Burr upon his return to this coun-
try in November
After being relieved at the ar
senal General Burr was made spe-
cial representative of the war de-
partment in London and placed in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of March
A. D. 1919, IN the city of Rock Is
land, in the county of Rock Island,
state of Illinois. a primary election
will be held for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the
offices of mayor, commissioners
and police magistrate of me city of
Rock Island. III.
The polling places for this cleo
ton will be as follows:
First precinct-413 FoIrth ave-
nue., Yoh's barber shop.
Second precinct Thirteenth
avenue and Sixth street. church
Third precinct-900 Third ave-
nue., store.
Fourth precinct-919 Sixth ave-
nue.. city barn.
Fifth precinct-1100 Seventh
avenue, Burris print shop
Sixth precinct - 1920 Twelfth
street, church.
Seventh precinct-1600 Twelfth
street. Miller's store.
Eighth precirct-Court house.
Ninth precinct Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue, church.
Tenth precin ct-S19 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, Kramer's store.
Eleventh precinct - 1901 Fiji
teenth street. Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
HAD SUFFERED
TWELVE YEARS
Mrs. Harrison Wouldn't Take Best
Farm in State for Good Tan
lac Did Her.

81 wouldn't take the best farm
in Illinois for the good Tanlac has
done me-" said Mrs. Lula Harrison
Of East Peoria, III.
They called my trouble nervous
Indigestion and | suffered from it
for u years" she continued 1T
seemed like I couldn't get anything
to eat that agreed with me, and
while I was as careful as any hu-
man could be about what ate,
would suffer for hours after each
meal from gas that would form
from Undigested food, and this gas
would rise and press against my
heart and make it fiutter. | couldn't
take any exercise out Of the ordin-
airy without being bothered with
shOrtness of breath and sometimes
| would have such dizzy spells that
everything in the room would seem
to be whiTling around and I would
have to sit or lie down to keep from
falling. After these spells l would
have awful headaches that would
almost blind me and my head would
feel like it would split. l suffered
such agony that l began to look
forward to the future with dread
Just when I was bluest a naighbor
called and told me that she had
been taking TanIac and it had re-
lieved her of trouble very much
like mine. I could see for myself
that she was looking just like an
other person from what she had
been, so l decided TO give Tanlac a
trial
From the very first day I began
to improve, and by the time I had
finished the first bottle my stomach
was in so much better condition
that I could eat almost anything
without being bothered with indi-
gestion afterwards AS I kept TAX
ing the medicine l kept on getting
better, and now after the third bot
tie l am entirely free from every
one of my old troubles. 1 eat
heartily three times a day and di-
gest everything perfectly. My
nerves are calm, too, and 1 sleep as
peacefully as a child all night long.
I praise Tanlac many times every
day because it has brought me
health and strength and a chance
to enjoy life after so many years
of pain and weakness"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

in these countries are going to be
Influenced IL their dealings with us
by coltly practical considerations.
France and England desire to re-
build their industries and their for
eign trade faster than Germany can
rebuild hers. Therefore, they are
going to keep American manufac-
turers ont of their respective coun-
tries as much as they can. How
can we oppose them in this? We
have protected our infant indust-
RIGS; now France and England are
going to protect their invalid indus
tries.
Recently a company was org m
lied in France to obtain rights to
manufacture American articles, on
a royalty basis. Half-page adver-
tisements in the STARS and Stripes"
urged our officers and doughboys
to use their influence at home to
get such manufacturing rights. Big
money rewards were offered. Prac-
teal American machines and de-
devices are needed in France, but
France wishes to make them her
self, rather than import them.
Allies Need Our Friendship.
Our European friends will not be
slow, however, to forget this fact:
American help was needed to win
this war, and American help would
be needed if there should come to
pass an eventuality that is the
DOGGY of allied statesmen: a war
like and Threatening alliance be-
tween Germany and Russia. With
America to back them up, England
and France and Italy need not wOr-
~ much about any such combina-
ton.
America can be powerful
friend. We have unlimited natural
wealth; we are quick and resource
full. Our trade balance during the
ports over mports-reaches the
enormous total of S9,490, 903,969.
We have loaned more than eight
billions to the allies, and our an
nuaI interest charge viii be large.
There is much talk in France of
suggesting to us that we
not only cancel all these debts, but
that we also shoulder a big share
of the war expenses of the allied
countries. AS friendly as we are,
and as we shall undoubtedly con-
tinue to be, Americans probably
will not wish to be, as generous as
that.
However, we ought to feel COM
over Frances good opin-
ion of our liberality and our finan-
cial powers, as manifested by such
large-scale proposals for US.
All the news all the time--The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

Sloan's Linimert makes rubbing need.
less, 1t is easier and cleaner to use t.,an
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment is all you need fer
quick rest and relief from the pains Of
sprains, bruises, backache. stiffnrck,
and most forms of rheumatic twing,s.
Generous size bottles at druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

90 6'clock of that day.
Dated at Rock Island, H., this
10th day of February A, d. 1919.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

charge of all purchase of artillery
and munitions used by the army
from the British government and
England's private plants. He was
abroad from February to Novem-
Der, 1918.
Aids in Contracts.
Upon his return, he was detailed
to aid Goethals in the cancellation
of war contracts and then made as
sistant director of purchase, stor-
age and traffic for the purpose of
being groomed to head the big sup
ply division of the army upon Goe-
thals' return to the inactive list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

ty-sixth street. Tasting & Pewe's
store.
Twentieth precinct-2-35 Sew
enth avenue.
Twenty-first precinct 631
Thirty-eighth street.
Twenty-second precinct = 1903
Thirtieth street, Olson's store.
Twenty-third precinct - 1910
Thirty eighth street.
Twe1ty-fourth precinct - Forty
fifth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. Peterson's carpen-
ter shop.
Twenty-fifth precinct Forty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

first street and Seventh avenue.
Longfellow school.
Twenty-sixth precinct 49, 1900
Fourteenth avenue.
Twenty-seventh precinct-Twen-
ty-first avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. Cleland Pres
byterian church.
Twenty eighth precinct No. 6
fire station, Forty-second avenue
and Twelfth street
Twenty-ninth precinct 1900
Eighteenth avenue. Paridon's store.
Which primary election will be
open at six (6) o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until five
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
F r S ALE
Located at
Eighteenth Ave. and FOrtieth
ST. Rock Island

g Two bunk houses, 90 #. by
so #; one-story frame
structure; one commissary
and kitchen $50 fit. by 120
it. and 20 TT. by 96 ft.D
Bids will be received on the
above to take place OF bids
which were opened Satur-
day and rejected on account
of being too low.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids
to be in by Saturday,
March 1. Address all bids
to A. E. Horst, personal,
care Henry W. Horst Co,
contractors for the U. s.
Housing Corporation, Mo-
line, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

Twelfth precinct-33i Nine
teenth street. Sala building.
Thirteenth precinct Nineteenth
street, Sixth avenue, church.
Fourteenth precinct-2Oj6 Ninth
avenue, Cassilly's store.
Fifteenth precinct-527 Twenty
second street, hose hose.
Sixteenth precincI-S2I Tween
tieth street, Scnmid's store
Seventeenth precinct-Rear 1923
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Eighteenth precinct-2700 Sew
enth avenue. Schneider's drug
store, rear.
Nineteenth precinct-172S Twen-