davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-12
REV. Nv. A. DoERMANN DIES
Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
Succumhs to Paralysis.

Rev. Jehn W. A. Doermann, dfty-
seven years old. pastor OF Grace Luz
theran Church, 18th and Corcoran
streets northwest. died suddenly last
night at his home. S07 Westminster
street northwest, following stroke
of paralysis. He had been pastor of
the church for twenty-six years.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Rosa Doermann, and one son,
John q. A. Deermann, jr.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
DEPARTMENTS EXEMPT.

Return of payments Of $1.oe0 or
more made during the year 1sis to
soldiers. sailors and civilian en-
ment need not be made by the gov
ernmeat departments, 1t 10 an
nounced BY the bureau Of internal
revenue
year Wero relieved Of the necessity
Of making these returns by . TsAaS-
ury deciatoa. 1hey are exempted this
Year By regulations governing the
dlinE al TetHns of inforna&ioa D.,
sued by the bureau of internal reve-
hue. copies of which will lie avail
able to the ublic within u t1A days
Evening star., 1919-04-12
HIDES AND SKINS INCREASE.
Bureau Of Markets Reports Show.
Gain in Month,

The monthly report of hides and
skins issued by the bureau Of mar
kets of the Department Of Agriculture
shows slight increases IN these stocks
on February % over holdings on
January 81.
Stocks in the United States on Feb
.u..1, rs. l.S.S: Ca.rie u.ueS. domestic
Evening star., 1919-04-12
CRUISERS AT MURMANsK.
New Commander Of q. s. Forces
in North Russia Aboard.

ARCHANGEI4 Thursday. April 10
(by the Associated Press).-The
American cruisers Galveston and
Chester. carrying American engineer
troops and Brig. Gen. W. P. Richard
son. the new commander Of the Amer
ican forces In north Russia, arrived
at Murmansk Tuesday.
American and Russian forces yes
teeday afternoon raaded the bolsle-
vik pe0ftion about Bolshae Oxerixi,
taking nine prisoners and two ma
chine guns and. destroying a block
house.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The board of education announced
in a reply to several teachers organ
i1ations that it would not grant a
formal hearing in the case Of Miss
Alice Wood. the Western High School
teacher who was suspended for a week
for alleged indiscreet discussion of
current topic in class. 1t was an
nounced that District soldiers, includ-
ing the former squadron of cavalry,
batteries of field artillery, Signal Corps
and the old Sd Regiment and several
hundred draft troops, have been sched-
uled for early return to the United
States. The public health service an
nounced that it will resume sanitary
Inspections of all the government de-
partmept buildings in the District.
Mrs Marion Agnes Cailily of s6 g
street southwest was arrested charged
with the theft of $4,000 worth of jew
elry from the room at the Willard
Hotel of former Senator Scott Of West
Virginia, and she was held for the
grand jury. Announcement was made
that the government fuel yard to sup
ply coal to government and municipal
departments would be formally opened
for business on May !.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
100 Shares
Warrington Base BAN Club
Best Offer
.1f0D 0oE ~ BE- -

and foreigs, 5,ssl,7 places: sheep
and lamb skins. $685. $50: pissktRs.
ls7,372 pieces and l.5s3.ss7 pounds Of
strips; horse hides, whole, s7,Sgi:
fronts. s3,7s4: butts, 172,lsl, and
shanks, 173,358; calf and kip skins.
1,6e3,05s: kangaroo and wailaby. no.
2S4; deer and, elk, 211,S4s; goat skins,
5,670.216; cabretta, 943,3%1. and buff
falo hides, $500.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Delta Kappa Epsilon to Dine.

Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of stan.
United States Army. is expected to
attend dinner to be given tonight in
the banquet roam Of the La Fayette
Hotel by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity at o'clock. Among those ex
pected to speak is Mai. Maurice Con-
molly, an ex-memher of Congress, and
the only ex-member who has won his
wings as a member of the hying
service of the Army. Maj Connolly
will fly in the interests Of the victory
loan.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric pfd 10 at
q. - at 81, at 81 a..
After call:
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, .
Ut 80.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
To Consolidate Marine Artillery.

Orders have been given for the con-
solidation Of tho marine artillery orr
Ranixations At Ouantico, Va. into the
10th Regiment, with Cal. Richard NJ.
Cults in command. The regiment will
consist Of two battaliens, of three
batteries each, and will be equipped
with rs MN. field guns.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Mr.. Berland's Body Arrives Here.

tho body OF RepfosehtatIVe ". r.
Boriand Of Kansas City, Mo-, who
died in France while on q trip to
study conditions. may be viewed at
the undertaking establishment of s.
H. Hines Co. 1t will be here until
next Thursday, when it will be sent
to Kansas City. The funeral will
occur the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
NATIONAL.

Wage advances aggregating $685.
100000 were ordered by Director Cen
eral Hines for 100000 railroad engi-
neers. fiFemen. trainmen and condue-
tors in both passenger and freight
service, retroactive since January /,
1919. Four hundred thousand MEM
bers of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America were balleting to
determine whether they should strike
as a protest against Postmaster Cen
eral Rurleson's methods of wire con-
troll. Losses asgregating $36.6s6,a00
were sustained by the government in
operating the railways in January and
February of this year, it was an
nounced. The tenth week of the
Lawrence, Mass, strike Of textile
workers was marked by rioting.
Michigan rejected the constitutional
amendment to legalize, the sale of
light wine and beer. :. F., w. Wool
worth, proprietor of a great chain OF
stores in Canada and the United
States. died at Long Island. Sidney
Drew, successful actor for the motion
picture screen, died
Evening star., 1919-04-12
FIHAHyIAL.
1869-1919

Fifty years experience in handling first
mortgage loans has taught us what REAL
service means.
This service does not only include TAX
ing care of all the details, such as collecting
and renting interest, but it also embraces
-the-minute advice on any subject per-
tanning to first mortgage notes, no matter
whether you have purchased them through
us or not.
We would like you to feel that this serv-
ice is at your disposal at all times.
SwARTzELL, RHEEM & HENSEY Co.
TT Fifteenth Street NV
Evening star., 1919-04-12

The smallest known r1ce Is that of
the bushmen Of southern Africa. the
menn height being four feet, three
49,; = i..4.: :::s:-....
Evening star., 1919-04-12
THE w Elk
Epitome OF Events Ending April
II, 1919.
FOREIGN.

The league of nations commission
completed consideration of the league
covenant. Included in the covenant
is an amendment which says it shall
not invalidate any agreement, such as
the Monroe doctrine. for the mainte-,
nance of peace The report of the
committee on International labor leg
islation, which drafted a program to
govern international regulation of
employment conditions, was adopted
by the peace conference with amend
ments. The peace conference reached
an agreement on all questions con-
cerning peace with Germany, repara-
tions, indemnities and the frontiers of
the Rhine and Poland. 1t was reported.
1t was announced that arrangements
for the landing at Danzig of Polish
troops now in France had been made.
Elections in Hungary were held, the
whole process being carried out under
battles between Hungarians and
ernment troops were reported to have;
entered Essen and to have occupied
the Krupp plant, which had been
seized by Essen strikers. Storage
sheds of the American Red Cross were
among the food depots pillaged by
armed crowds in Nuremberg. More
American troops were sent to north
Russia A company of American
troops mutinied at Archangel. refus-
ing to fight the bolsheviki on the
ground that they had entered the war
to fight Germany and not Russia. This
trouble was adjusted. 5-,. 9.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01

misquoted by fanatical wrong minded leaders,
have been able to seize the opportunity presented
to them to lay the foundation of benefcent insttu
tons and to proceed in orderly fashion. They will
be compelled, for their salvation, to throw
off their present leaders, to make "about face"
and to start on new lines. have no fear of boil
shevism in this country. I have no patience with
that small minority of men, many of them recently
come among us, unacquainted with out institutions
and purposes familiar only with institutions and
conditions radically different from ours, who seek
to overthrow our Government. l do not believe
that those elements very strong will get very
far. The people of this country committed to
the rule of the majority and to the rule of law
There is good cause which not get hearing
from our people 1t is up to the man who advocates
is to pursuade the majority that he is right If he
can, he can secure what he seeks at the polls. If
he not, he must abide by the will Of the major
ity suffer the penalty. The majority will not
tolerate any effort by misguided minority to
impose its will by violence. If aliens among
propose such course, the quicker they put out
of the country the better. If naturalzed citizens
who took the oath to support the Government at
tempt it, the quicker they are denaturalzed the
better
| have patience with those who advocate the
rule of any class. Democracy on the downfall
of class. Because our forefathers did not want
class rule they deposed such rulers the Stuarts,
the Bourbons, and their adherents. Their descen-
dents and those of people coming from other
free nations who have recently aided in deposing
the German ruling class will not permit class rule
to be set up here There is class in society
that has more than the other. Any one class
would make a sad failure of governing this Ma
ton any other History teaches that lesson
very plainly l am in favor Of improving our
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
LIP. ECkSTRUM
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Water Heating
Phones 555 and 800
$40 Beltrami Ave., 1emidji, MINI.

Government whenever the need for improvement is
demonstrated, but not Of upsetting it. 1t is time
for to refresh our own minds as to the real
essence and meaning of our institutions and to
bring them home to the uninitiated among us so
that government of the Nation by all the people may
endure. Every legitimate effort should be made to
counterfeit the schemes of the wild agtators who
seek to develop bolshevsm in this great free coun-
try of ours.
IF. HOUSTON,
Secretay of Agriculture.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
PEYOTE

The introduction of peyote into
this reservation and its use eoithns
the reservation, is forbidden, By lao
under penalty of Imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A reaoa,'d of
$500 enilz be paid to the party or
parties furnishing Information lead
ing to the CONNECTION of any Ui0lGtor
of the db0Ue ld1O.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01

Bolshevlsm is vicious in its theory and criminal
IN Its practices 1t has appeared in certain Euro
pean countries which have suffered from the DOM
ination of unintelligent autocrats where vast nun
bers of the people uneducated and have had
little or nothing to say about their political and
economic fortunes 1t is pity that such peoples,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01

The government has started profit sharing plan
open to every citizen of the United States You
can become shareholder in the business of govern
ment, which five years from will declare Is to
Il per cent dividend. In other words your money
can earn fifth of itself in five years. This
is possible under the Thrift campaign for the sale
OF Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps
More than billion dollars was invested in war
Savings and Thrift Stamps in 1918. More than
239,712,916 War Savings Stamps were sold to the
people. Each Of these War Savings Stamps is
growing in value to its at the rate of one
cent for every month it is held, which means that
every month the value of the country's holdings
IN war savings Stamps increases about 50, 397,129
II these stamps all held until they mature Janu-
airy l, 1923, they will be worth more than S 2OO-
100000 or clear profit of 5000, OOO, 900 and this
profit is made in the business whch by
Mt is made in the governments business which by
buying goods and service makes business and en-
ployment for everyone.
mat is, the United States government has taken
the billion dollars loaned by it's people, and is
making for them profit of twenty per cent which
1t will return to the people with their original in
vestment. 1t pays to be shareholder in the
United States
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
PRESERVATION OF FOREST

Mr.. j. P. Kinney Chief Supervisor of Forests
month Of April, Red Lake Reservation. AS
result of his visit to Red Lake. he recommended
the purchase of one hundred thousand white pine,
and one hundred thousand Norway pine seedlings
for re-forestation purposes The seedlings have
been purchased and being planted by Mr.
1sham and crew of men and boys on the Red
Lake Forest Reserve
The conditions Red Lake Reservation for re-
forestation are good, and probably better, than
any other place in northern Minnesota. The par
ticular place selected for the experiment is both
favorable, being protected three sides by wa
ter six mile frebreak the East side of the
reserve would protect the entire from outside
forest fires. To protect the area from local fires
there should be at least two cabins and a few
good roads constructed. In addition to this, there
should be fire fighting equipment and two men to
patrol the reserve during the dry season.
1t is waste of money to purchase and plant
trees unless they are protected from forest fires.
Millions of young pine trees from two to twenty
five years old, already growing in this area, and
should be protected from forest fires.
A large acreage on the Red Lake Reservation
should be planted to pine trees, the land is un-
suited for any other purpose. The effort on the
part of the government to re-forest certain por-
tlons of the reservation should be highly COM
mended.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

and e ssth st, to the corner of 6, ss,h
4oth De ssth ST.. list ave-. e ss,h
ct, and ID ave.
sist +; p.-A diagonal line from the
conner OF LIST ave and E. S9th St. E. ssth
ST. and % ave
"a E. De. soth St. Is, ave. and a
and F. seth st TO the corner of 20 ave
and E soth st.
from the corner OF E ais, st, and ist ave
Z to the corner OF E. Goth ST. and I'd ave
"a a. sye n d,ag0Ra sas IN" from 's 'ss cons.
OF "a ave and E. eo;h ST and Sd ave
44th Pa -. diagonal line from Tie
60 ner Of r slst st and is, ave Is, ave We
ana f. ao'h st.
'3 = "a, dAs0n@ sn 's from ihs ih
corner Of f. soth st. ana Avenue A. Ave
ne A diagonal line from the corner a.
e ssth e., 81 AM ", 9 to ise n, Come
4sth p. D--A diagonal line from, me
eernsr Of Ayonus and e s'ts st =, 70 The :,
East SStA ST. and Avenue
47'h e De s21 st, East n Rivsr, F.
corner of e seth 81. and Avenue A Ave.
nNe A. a DIAGONAL Tine from he corner OF
E sGsh S St sna and s ATsnme Ana 70 Is,
tSth e D.-A diagonal tine from the
Of = @ad st ana 5, "a ave 10 see
e. 9ist ST. and I'd
4oth E. De. sd St. Isl ave. p ath
st. East River. E. a2d St. and diagonal
line from the corner OF f. a2d ST. and
ist to the corner OF E $50 ST and
I'd
st, % ave. +. 9lst st and I'd ave
51st Il De. a5lh St "a ave. F. Goth
st. East River. E. e4th st. and Sd ave
SD e. D p 97th st. I'd E sSth
st. and Sd ave.
6Sd Fl De. Tooth st. 81 ave. f esth
ST. East River 2 96th st. % ave. e.
97th st. and Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Eightcenth Assembly District.

cossr i. 81 p z a. aissona ioeo'., ins 's The
Sd ave + s9th st. ana Lexington ave,
lin. 20 -r1n r. PM M ceT1 ssG S. f % AZ ~, d,-senai
ave. 10 the corner Of E ooth St ana Lex
ington ave ana Lexington ave
80 r. p..-A diagona. Inc from the cor
the corner % +. 95th 81 and 80 ave g..
ave, =. go 81. ami LsNins..n ;yc.
ith Z De 2 III 81. Sd ave dag
and ID ave to the corner Of Z. estA >,
and lsNington aye. and Lexington ave.
ON r. - s'th st. Sd ave. & ssth
9Th e. p.-F. 97th ST. Lexington ave.
= 9sth st. and iark
TN + De eStn st. Lexiny,on ave
f. sfa st D"s 4"s io2, @rs "ys st Lexington ave
9lh L u e iois, st.. I'd ave. E s9,b
o55b on ST., 8 r.., E E,vsf o'; T s.; ss;o 's' sxe
ollth e. De. lo5th st. Eas, River Z
'ogtn =, ST !, ist ave e. lo,sI st ana d ave
corner OF E 1oi,h 81. ana Sd ave. to tn,
eorner Of E. lo4d ST and ID ave. ID ave.
- 10 81 ST. and 30 ave
l1ih Il De io4th st.. 3d ave e
l0ist St and Lexington ave
VI slh e b-E. tctth ST. 81 ave. Z
load st Lexington ave. E. lo2d ST. ana
18th f. De. lo5'h ST., Sd ave. e Doth
st. East River. Z lo5th st. "a ave. a
diagonal iinc from The corner o. I'd ave.
and +. i0Jd st to the corner OF Sd ave
and u l03th st. Il. lo4th ST. and Lexing
ton ave.
isih E D-n. 'o1sh st. I'D ave. e
l7th E De. iosth st. Lexington ave.
E. l0ith st. and iark ave.
18Th f. pa diagonal line from the
corner OF f. I0sth ct. and Lexington ave.
10 the corner of K. lO9th at. anh Sd ave.
Sd ave. u. l07th st. and L. xington ave.
l9tn E De. Ioeth st "a ave. Il.
lo7th st. lsi ave r. Io6th st and 30 ave
10Th E. b.-E. lioth ct, Harlem River.
y lo6th st. ist ave. e, lo7th ST.. I'd ave.
E. I0gth ST. and "a ave.
2ist E, De. 10th at. "a ave. a d.
ngonal linr from the corner OF "a ave
and Il. i09th st 10 the corner OF Lexing-
ton ave and E. losth ST. K. Iesth st and
Park ave,
,r s9d p. De IAN st. Lexipston ave.
I'D e. De i12th ct. 80 AVA Il. lloth
II. and Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

hrs.wa, a.Ss9sA and "s " frGm sss s' B;
"a 3si sae ST. cor1sr Is Ams'erda and
'"oth st. and Old Broadway
-, 2Sd 2 DIV l2o,h st. Convent ave.
" ard ,1i'n n,s st.; Amsterdam ave. Manhattan
24tn E. DIV l2sth 81, g, H,chofa. .
terrace. ,,sr W. l27th st. ST. Nicholas ave. W
a, 49," st. Lawrence st. and Amsterdam
ave. W l27th st, St Slchoas &c S T,sha,as ,rrams
W. l2sth st and Amsterdam ave
setn e DIV iSoth 81. St Nicholas
s7,n E.. bnw n e ,a3a ana Gonvent ays 49,.
rom tHe corner of W ls3d ST. ami sth
&ve' vIe To- the corner of ": 1850 ST and ST.
ssth q. ~ Ust Sn1 Njo3o, S Nieaolas os aye
i.ne from ,ae corner OF " lsoi n ~ and
=, ,r ''o'aN ave TO the corner Of ". 1884
z9tn T. D.-W. l22th ST. 1tn ave. "
u ~, ~, AZ :, ana s1a aye:
ia'tt 'g'N :, ana XIX ~ i$oth St 9Th ave. w
., BIS, E. p.-A diagonal line from the
sS"sl sSF"s1 OF Of " ias' asa i -aa ao sS@
ga Z. D.--W IS i5sd i'' at' ave ith ave- a
ST. ana ,n lns ave- f0% TIE co,ner Of asa
ga e DIV. la4th St.. 7th ave. W
l33d ST. and st Nicholas ave
corner OF ST. Nicholas ave and " l3ath
81 70 tnc corn. r Of sth ave. and w l3oth
81 " !Soth ST., 'th ave. and w. l34th St
5oth u D-W. lSoth St. 7th ave w
lSoth ST. diagonal line from the cor
n,r of w. l35th st. and sth ave. 10 the
corn az w. lStth ST aud ST Nicholas av.
S6th z. DIV l3oth ST. S. Nlchoias
ave, W. l35th st. and Amsterdam ave,
9th Il. DIV. 135th ST. ST Nicholas
ave W. lJOth st. Convent ave. w IBIS,
St and mste fdam ave.
3sth q Pa diagonal line from the
corh~r OF W. l34th st and Broadway to
the corner OF W. l34th st. and Anlst, rtan
the corner of W. l3st St aud Amst,rdain
ave. to the corner of " i3ad st and Old
Broa dway, Old Broadway. and " 1880 st,
3sth D. D.-A diagonal line from th,
corner OF w. l35th st. and Broadway to
the corner Of " l54th st. snd Amst, rdan
ave. thtncr diagonal linr from The
corner OF w. l34th st. and Amsterdam
broadway. and Broadway
4Oth Il DIV. l3oth st q diagonal linz
from the corner OF w. l36th st. and River
side DIR. to the corner Of w l35th ST.
and Broadway, Broadway W. l33d 81
and Hudson River.
oer sl Of " DA l35sb dss0na line from the
corner of w. lS6th St and Amstt rdam
ave. Amsterdam ave, and diagonal linz
from the corn,r of Amsterdam avn. and
". l34th at. to the corner Of Broadway
and w i35th st
:. 4ad E. DIV l36th st. diagonal
line from the corner of w. lsGth st and
Amst rda m ave. to the corner of w l35th st
ana Broadway, and tt, nee diagonal line
fom thc corner of Broadway and " l35th
St to the corner Of Riverside d, and W
18TH st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

diagonal line from the corner OF Broad
way and W il2th st. to the corner, Of
Riverside DR.. and ". ilSth st. w ll3th
st. and Hudson River
, 44th E. DIV. i15th st. a diagonal
line from the corner OF W. ll5th ST. and
K'Ncrside DIR. to the corner OF w. li6th
81. and broadway. Broadway. w. Hath st.
and Hudson River
45th e. DIV. l16th ST. diagonal line
from the corner of W. Ileth ST. and
broadway to the corner of W. ll5th st.
and Riverside dr., w. 115th ST. and Hud
son RiVer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Eighth Assembly District.


st f. De. Houston ST.. Suffolk st..
stanton ST, and Ludlow st.
"a f. D.-A diagonal line from the
corner OF Avenue and I'd st. to the cor
b. f. Houston st. and Avenue A.
Sd E Did st. Avenue A. e. Houston
st and Is, ave.
4th e. D2d ST., liz, ave-, T. Houston
5th e, De Sd st.. Avenue A. ID st,
9Th E De +th st. Avenue A. e. ad
IN f. De. uh ST.. Avenue n. d.
1,sonal linc ON the corn'r Of Avenue
i' and r 81 st. to the corner OF Avenue
y an I'd St. and Avenue A.
Sth f. 9th ST. Avenue b. e. 4th st.
and Avenue a.
9Th e. D.--6th St. Avenue A. e 9Th
loth E. D.--eth st. Avenue A, 9Th st..
ll,h E D,-A diasonasi !,ns from the
corner Of Avenue and 7th st. Avenue A.
9Th ST and LIST ave.
a diagonal line from the corner OF. 9Th
st. and Cd ave. to the corner OF 7th st.
from the corner Of Eth St ans Hall st st.
to the corner OF 6th st. and I'd ave. "a
ave. 5th st. and Cooper square.
l4,h f. D.-Astor pl.. Cooper square.
6th St. 2d ave. e 4th st. and Lafayette st.
18th f. D--As,or pl Lafayette st.. e.
10th E. De sIh st.. 20 ave-. rh
l7rh e. D.-St. Marks pi.. 1ss ave-. 9Th
18th .. De 10th st.. Is, ave. ST.
Marks pl. and "a ave.
1917 r. b.-E 9th st. Avenue a. a d.
agonal i1e from the corner OF Avenue A
and 9Th st. TO the corner OF 1st ave. and
Z. Sth St and 1st ave
2oth y D.--A diagonal line from the
corner Of is, and e. 9Th st. to the
corner Of Avenue and E. 10th ST., e.
10Th st. Avenue B. eth St. Avenue and
K. 9th st.
2isi e De 18th St. Avenue c, E..
10Th st. Avenue b. e. l1th st. and
22d E De 18th St. Avenue A. E.
18th ST. Avenue B. e 10th st, a diagonal
line from the corner OF Avenue and e,
10Th st. to the corner OF lst ave. and E..
9th at. and lst
2Sd e. De 18th st.. ist ave. Il. 10th
st and 2d ave.
2ath l. De. 10th st.. Sd ave. q. nth
St "a ave, l.. 9th st. and 4th ave.
25th E. De 18th st. I'd ave. e. Iith
ST Sd ave. E. 10th st. and 4th ave.
2sth e. De. l4th st.. I'd ave. e. 18th
st and 4th ave.
o. 25th e: De l+th St. Avenue A. E.
18th St. 1st ave. e. 18th ST and 81
2Ssh e; De 18Th ST.. 30 ave. E. isth
St and Irving pl
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

'orner OF Amsterdam ave and W. Slst
st and Amsterdam ave
@eth e. DIV. 94th St. Columbus ave.
W. alst ST and Amsterdam ave.