davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04

cal music, but the ladies took no part
in the debate despite the fact that
article twentythree provides for SUI
pervision with regard to traffic in
women and children and traffic in
opium and other dangerous drugs.
A document SO vital to the interest
of human beings ought to elicit the
careful study and expression by all
varieties of American citizens, espe-
cially Negroes. Senator Reed, one
American citizen, but representing
the great commonwealth of Missouri
in which are about two hundred thou
sand Negroes, distrusts the League
because of seventeen colored nations
and only fifteen white, realizing that
according to the American method of
voting the minority would get no
square deal. He declares according
to the Baltimore Afro-American "A
partially civilized Negro from Liberia
has representation equal to twenty
two hundred white Americans or
twenty-five colored Americans and
the colored Americans of this country
are as much outraged as a matter
of fact by this provision as are the
whites"
Those who have not read the text
of the treaty may be interested to
know that MIR. King, Liberals repre-
sentative at the Peace Conference, is
designated as Hon. along with Presi-
dent Wilson and the representatives
of the British Empire, while Premier
Clemenceau is plain Mr..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE

PIECES made to the Blue Triangle
League of the Young WOmen's Chris
tian Association may be paid at the
Blue Triangle League headquarters,
1924 Paseo.
The Girl Reserves are still active.
No regular meetings of the Girl Re-
serve Corps will be held next week.
All Girl Reserves will meet Jointly OH
Friday after school to hike to Jesse
James Cave. Allen Chapel Y. w. c.
A. met Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Laura Gilmore.
Vesper services were held at the
War Camp Community emit last
Sunday afternoon. A very delightful
program was rendered by the Girl Re
serves of the Booker T. Washington
School. The program consisted OF
mostly musical numbers. 1t was
amazing to see the amount of talent
that was displayed by the girls of this
Corps.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
BY VIM. H. Dawley, Jr.

At the Forum of the Garrison Field
House Sunday, September 2Sth, 1919,
Prof. j. Dallas Bowser and Attor-
ney Chas. H. Galloway debated the
League Of Nations. In supporting his
contention Prof. Bowser took the
very broad and altruistic view of a
sublime League Of Nations following
the lines Of the Poet Tennyson. He
reviewed the motives that actuated
President Wilson rather the latter's
attitude to the American Negro an
nouncing that Mr.. Wilson voted with
Japan for racial equality, Australia
alone dissenting. Mr.. Bowser affirm.
ed that the Negro as a part Of the
American citizens should look for
nothing peculiar to himself in the
League of Nations other than what
comes to his country.
Mr.. Galloway confined his state
ments, lawyer like, save when he paid
his compliments to the President de
claring that some kind of League
ought to be established within the
confines of the United States to in.
r amicable relations between the
white and colored people. Otherwise
he spoke as an American citizen and
not as a Negro. He quoted passages
from the covenant decrying the siA
votes of the British Empire, the ac
tual %abrogation of the Monroe Doc
trine, the sending of American sol
diers to foreign climes to settle diff
ficulties in which we had not the
slightest interest as set forth in the
famous Article Ten: The members
of the League undertake to respect
and preserve as against external ag
gression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of al
members of the League. In case Of
any such aggression, or in case o.
any threat or danger of such aggres
sion, the council shall advise upor
the means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled" This article ex
planned Attorney Galloway in rebut
tai refutes Prof. Bowser's claim thai
it is optional and only a moral obi
CATION for America to send her troops
abroad.
After the debate closed two-minutt
speeches were called for by Vice
President Cole. Prof. Lee, Mr.. ]. A
Wilson and Mr.. Jas. Lee discussed
the points. Not one of the debaters
touched upon the S%hantung incident
Miss Henley furnished instrumental,
music and Miss Pauline Vaughn vo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
A NEW BOOK.
Kansas City, Mo.

NA'e ~ ~
Dear Sir;
An effort is being made to help
solve the race problem in the south
amicably by aiding the colored people
In buying up all or nearly all Of the
farming lands by whole counties and
parishes wherever the whites will sell
an dpermit them to enjoy the freedom
they are legally entitled to. During
the twenty years l spent in Natchez
and Vidalia practicing and teaching
law and civil government, northern
capitalists deposited large sums Of
money in Brittons and Koontz bank
at my disposal without security to buy
lands for colored people, and | bought
several thousands acres in Concordia
Parish, La, for them for sale in small
farms on long time.
/ have travelled extensively in the
south investigating the race problem
and talked and corresponded with
many leaders of both races on the
solution of the problem and l think
the method advocated in the book will
meet with approval. The book con-
tains a historic sketch of the colored
race from the advent of Ham in Afri.
ca down to date, which shows the
greatness of the race in the past and
its wonderful progress in the L. s..
in the last fifty years, to aid in solving
the problem.
The book contains an excellent let
ter from the President of Maharry,
IN the success of the doctors of that
school and fine write ups of presidents
of our greatest coIored colleges and
letters from L. S. Senators and other
prominent men and explains how to
get money to buy plantations for sub
division into farms, but as some assur-
ance that the colored people in the
south will cooperate, l have undertake
EN- to gather 200 advance orders for
the book, which is IL Mo. of about
300 pages, cloth bound.
The price of the book is $3.50, but it
will be furnished to you and your
friends at S1.15, on advance orders.
Remit to the Burton Publishing Co.
at 500 East 9th Street or to w. H.
Payne, Atty. at Law, 121 West 9th
Street, Kansas City, Mo, by express
money order or by post office order;
either Of us will send you a receipt
and the book as soon as out, Post
paid.
N. B. Books will be furnished at a
big reduction to ministers for his con,
~gregation, who sends in an advance
order.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
MONEY
People Don't Buy From us Just
Because it is US

Plenty of time to pay is only one reason.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
statesmen

By calling East 495 Bell, you can have any self-pro-
PEELED vehicle made at your door, for your inspection, in
80 minutes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
ALL NIGHT EATING PLACE AT ~coMPToN's!

ALL NIGHT EATING PLACE AT coMPToNs!
Comptons Home Bakery and Lunch Room is now open all night
and all day; The key to the front door has been thrown away!
What does this mean? 1t means that in addition to the well known
COMPTON LUNCH and BAKERY that you can get a SHORT
ORDER MEAL "a hours a day. A special SHORT ORDER COOK
has been obtained to handle the NIGHT TRADE, Mr.. Horace Burke,
who will take care of the earliest customer seeking breakfast. Burke
has a reputation for good cooking. The early Workmen gets the hot
breakfast!
Mr.. A. D. Turner. the old reliable chef, has returned from his
vacation and is on the job again. Also u venerable baker, Mr.
R. Long, who is now putting out those cunning cookies with a
smack that make all the school children come back! FOR THIRTY
YEARS COMPTONS HAS BEEN A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
AT 18TH AND WOODLAND.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
HOMER ROBERTS
1909 East 18th Street-2nd Floor
TRUCKS
PLEASURE CARS

The fact that we have sold s~ixtyfour pleasure cars to
careful buyers within less than 80 days indicates that we
are posted to the last word in what is best on the market
and can deliver to you just what you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
THE PAPER SHORTAGE
HAS HIT PENNSYLVANIA
PUBLISHERS VERY HARD

Erie, Pa, Nov. 29.--At a recent meet
ing of some twenty daily newspaper
publishers of northwestern Pennsyl-
vanla at Cory it was unanimously
agreed that if the newspapers Of this
section are to survive and maintain
their character a material increase in
subscription and advertising rates is
imperative and must be put into effect
very soon. The reason given for the
necessity of this action is the high cost
Of materials, and particularly print
paper. The following statement was
adopted
The situation confronting the pub
fishers of this section, created by the
increasing cost of paper and all ma
terials, is such that in our judgment
an immediate increase in advertising
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
RAO|CAL|SM BITTERLY
4 CONDEMNED BY LOCAL
. POST AMERICAN LEGION

At meeting OF the George Il. An
derson Post. American Legion. at Ard
more on Nov. "a, 1919, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, it is recognized that
the country at the present time is
in IA general state of unrest,
brought on largely by propaganda
and acts of lawlessness by Il group
OF agitators and criminals, styled
Reds, Radicals, Bolshevists, Syn
dicalists, l. w. W's" cts. culminat-
ing in the dastardly outrage and
murders at Centralia, Wash, on
A:mistice Day, and
WHEREAS, this post desires 20
go on record as being opposed 20
and condemning in severest terms
all such acts of treason, lawless-
ness and mob rule as is reported
throughout the country in the
daily press,
THEREFORE,, BE IT RE.
SOLVED, First: That the George
r. Anderson Post. American Lee
glon, Ardmore, Oklahoma, reaf-
firms that it stands for 100 per
cent Americanism, and hereby
make known its protest and un.
lawful acts and outrages whether
committed lay individuals, radicals,
groups, members of the Amer-
can Legion, or any other organi-
zation; such acts being wholly un-
American and directly in violation
of the laws of the country.
Second: That it is the duty of
every liberty loving, law abiding
citizen to stand squarely behind
the law and the government, that
right and justice shall prevail.
Third: That this post calls upon
the attorney general of the United
states to prosecute with the ut
most rigor Of the law all individ-
uals or organizations guilty Of
treason, lawlessness or mob rule,
or guilty of attempting to promote
such acts, and it further calls up.
on the attorney general, in the
event that the present laws are
inadequate, to take immediate
steps to secure the necessary leg.
islation.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this resolution be handed to
the public press and copies be for
warded to the attorney general Of
the United States, to Senator Gore,
Senator Owens and Congressman
Carter, and that they be spread
upon the minutes of this post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
z5rrt Iouges of'zz1s t1oe 0resjorlqqa73
zoIl1e mushrooms m VeStsrr C.snS6cs

the healthy condition of Canada
rs a whole is shown conclusively in
she increase in the number and value
Of building operations throughout
Tie Dominion. There is a building
expansion in progress, which is no.
only caused by the fact that new
construction practically ceased dur
ing the war, but also by the natural
growth in population and wealth of
cur neighbor to che North.
In Halifax it is estimated that the
value of building under course of
construction is fully $5,o00,000. The
value for the building permits is
sued in 1918 was 81 800 900. There is
decided activity in the ancient city Of
Quebec, where it has recently been
announced that the famous Chateau
F'rontenac, an immense modern
hotel, will have additions to cost
S2,000,000. In Montreal, in addition
to general building, new court
house has been promised to the city
by Premier Gouin of Quebec, AS the
old one is no longer adequate for
the growing needs Of the Canadian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Ready for Poultry Show

The premium list for the first annual
Carter county poultry show has been
issued and sent out to prospective eX'
hibitors in the county.
The premiums are attractive and
donated by business men and county
officials, who are interested in promot-
ing poultry raising.
The contest is open to any person
living within the county.
Coops and leg bands will be furnish
ed all exhibitors and it is the desire OF
the association to have everything
ready for the opening December 3.
Convention Hall, where the show is
to be held will be arranged convenient'
~ for exhibitors. The show is to
continue for three days, December
3rd, 4th and 5th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
NEW ORLEANS NEWSPAPERS
HAVE INCREASED PRICES

New Orleans, la, Nov 29.-The
newspapers Of this city have advanced
carrier and subscription rates from IS
to 20 cents week. delivered and street
sales price for evening papers from
2 to cents a copy The publishers
say the change is due to the continu.
ously increasing cost Of production and
to properly compensate carriers and
other distributors for their work"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

rates is forced upon all publishers. We
have not the slightest disposition to
join the profiteers, but we cannot pro
duce newspapers and maintain their
grade and character without receiving
for the service rendered a more nearly
adequate return than that afforded by
existing rates. We believe that the
public must and will recognize that
this course is forced upon us and will
sustain us in it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

metropolis. Ottawa is putting the
finishing touches on the new Do.
minion Parliament Building, now
completed except for the central
tower, the cornerstone of which was
laid by the Prince of Wales on his
recent visit TO the capital.
In Western Canada there is an
activity which forecasts big era of
building. At Calgary, the value Of
building permits issued during
August was more than six times
as great as during the correspond
ing month Of 1918. In Regina. Moose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
WARNING

We have just thirty eight talking
machines to supply ten times the de.
mand which will be from now until
Christmas Please come early, get
yours now, have it laid away. Bass
Furniture 4 Carpet Co. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
HUNTERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

All hunters must have license on
person. Bag limit must be observed,
IL not fine and costs, $35.
j. i. McCLATCHEY,
30s3 Game Warden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Jaw, Saskatoon, Vancouver, Victoria
and other cities there is increased
activity to a varying extent. Dur
ing the first seven months Of 1919
over a million dollars worth Of per-
mits were taken out in Winnipeg,
this Notwithstanding the lahor
troubles there, which suspended this
industry for a time.
1t is estimated that the building
permits taken out through the whole
Of the dominion this wear will ex-
ceed those Of 1918 by at least so
per cent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Service is what you want, and that
is what you get from US. Success Motor
Co., V. c. Suggs, Mgr. Phone 255. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Cadillac owners investigate our Spec
ial Service Contract. Success Motor
Co, V. G. Suggs, Mgr. Phone 25j. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Bound
South Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. G52 Departs 700 a. m.
Train No. 6S4 Departs----l2;4O p. m.
Mixed Train
Train No. 693 Arrives----12:40 p. m
(lixed Train
Train No. COL Arrives S:15 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Use Ardmorelte WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. sos Departs $40 a. m.
Train No. 074 Departs-----12:3 p. m
Mixed Train
Train No. SIC DEPARTS 4:50 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
OKLA. NEW MEN. & PACIFIC

Train No. l Departs--------7.00 a. IN.
Train No. Departs-----2:30 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Train No. 573 Arrives $40 a. M.
mixed Train
Train No. SIS Arrives----10:35 a. m.
Train No. sos Arrives 1880 p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Train No Arr'res------1l.O Oa q. m.
Train - .tTif.t s---- i4Is .. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

=-============5====--
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE

10th e. D.-Canal St. Bowery. Bayard
St; Baxter st. franklin st. and Broadway.
goth g. D-Franklin St. Baxter St.
Bayard St, Bowery. Chatham square. Park
Row, Mulberry ST., Worth st. and Broad
way.
2lst E. D.-worth St. Park st., Pearl st.,
New Chambers St. Duane st.. Centre St,
chambsrs r, re = st. an ana Broadway; Bros
ane St. New Chambers St. Pearl St, Oak
St. Roosevelt St. Cherry St. Pearl at,
Burlins slip. Water St. Wall st. and
2sd E. p.-New Chambers st. James
slip. East River. Burling slip. Pearl st.
% sath f. E. p'mwai @ H's St.. Water IT. st.. Burl,ng
slip, East River. Whitehall st. and Broad
way.
Thames st.. Broadway. Whitehall ST.. East
River. Hudson River and Governors Ellis
Bedloes and Oyster Islands.
Franklin St, Broadway. Thames St. Green
wich st. Carlisle st. and Hudson River.
27th e; D.-Canal st. Broadway Frank
lin St. Hudson ST., Harrison st. and Hud-
2Sth E. D-Broome ST., Broadway. Ca
na asth ff 1nd f. BmBrooms bulBan st st.. varlck st..
Spring ST.. Sullivan St. Canal St and
Hudson st.
3oth E. D.-spring St. Greenwich st..
son ST. Canal ST. and Hudson River.
slst E: D.-Charlton St. Macdougal ST..
spring ST. and Narlck st.
S2d E. D.-Charlton St, Hudson ST..
King St, Macdougal St, Charlton St. VAR
ic1 ST, Vandam st. and Greenwich st.
33d E. D.-Clarkson ST.. Hudson ST..
Charlton ST., Greenwich St.. Spring st.
and Hudson River
oath E. D.-Clarkson ST.. Carnine st..
Bedford St, w. Houston st.. Macdougal
St. King st. and Hudson ST.
35th E. D.-Christopher ST.. Greenwich
St. Barrow st. Hudson ST. Morton ct.
7th ave. Bedford St. Carmine St. Clark
soc ST. and Hudson River.
seth E D.-Christo pher St. Hudson st.,
Grove st. Bedford st. Commerce st.. 9TH
ave. Morton St. Hudson st.. Barrow st.
and Greenwich st.
37th f. D.-Christopher st.. 7th ave,
Commerce ST., Bedford st.. Grove st. and
Hudson ST.
asth E. DIV 10th st.. Greenwich ST..
Charles St. Bleecker st.. Christopher st.
and Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Second Assembly District.

1st f. D.--Catharne St. East Broadway.
Market ST. and Henry st.
% e. D.-Catharine st. Division st..
Chrystic st, Canal St. Division st. Market
st. and East Broadway.
Sd K. D.-Market St. Division st.. Canal
st. and East Broadway
4th E. D.-Market St, East Broadway.
Clinton st. and Henry st.
9Th E. D.-EsseX ST., Grand st., Clinton
St. East Broadway and Canal st.
eth IL D.-Division St. Canal ST., Ludlow
ST.. Broome st: and Essex st.
ST.. Ludlow St. Canal st. and Eldridge st.
9Th E. D.-Grand st.. Eldridge st.. Canal
lancey st. Eldridge st. Broome St. Allen
st; Grand St. and chrystie st.
Broone St, Eldridge ST.. Delaney st. and
1lth E. De. Houston ST.. Ludlow St.
BrOome St, Orchard st., Stanton st. and
18th e. D.-stanton st.. Orchard st..
18th 3. De Houston st.. Allen st..
Stanton st. and Chrystie ST.
14th e. D.-Stanton ST., Forsyth st..
Broome st. and Chrystie st.
18th E. D.--Prince St. Bowery. Stanton
St. Chrystie St.. Delaney St.. Bowery.
Spring st. and Elizabeth st.
10th e. D-Grand St, BOwery. Delaney
st. Chrystie St, Canal St. Bowery Hester
and Elizabeth st.
18th 2. D.-Grand St. Elizabeth St.
18th E. D.-Broome ST.. Lafayette st..
Canal st. and Broadway.
18th E. D.-Spring St, Mulberry ST.,
Grand ST.. Lafayette St. Broome st. and
Sullivan st.
goth E. D.-Prince St. Elizabeth ST..
Spring St, Bowery. Grand st. and Null
berry st.
2lst e. De Houston St. Bowery
Prince ST., Mulberry ST.. Spring st. and
Broadway.
22d e. D.--Great Jones st.. e. Sd st.. I'd
ave. Chrystie St. stanton st.. Bowery. Z.
Rrna
23d e. De. 4th ST.. I'd ave-. f. Sd ST.,
Great Jones st. and Broadway.
oath Il. DIV Sd St, Broadway. Spring
st. and Thompson St
25th e. DIV. Sd ST., Thompson ST..
Spring st. and Sullivan st.
10th E. D.-Macdougal St. w Houston
St, Hancock St, Bleecker St, Macdouga al
27th e. D-7th ave, Bleeeker St, Car, Car
St., Bleecher st, Hancock St. w. Houston
ST. ana Bedford st.
2sth L. D-Bleecker St, 7th ave. w.
4th St. Barrow ST.. Washington pl.. 9th
ave. and Carnine st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Fourth Assembly District

LIST e. D.--Gouvcrneur slip. Scanned st.
Cherry st. Jackson st. and East River.
I'd e. L. j ackson st. Madison St Grand
st. Mangin ST. Broome st, Tornpkin Al
Delaney st. and East River.
Sd e. D.-Gouverneur St. Madison n
Jackson st. and Cherry st.
4th +. D.-Gouverneur ST.. Division u.
Grand st. and Madison st.
9Th E. D;-sheriff ST. Broome st.. Man.
gin st. and Grand st
9Th e. D.-Deiancey ST.. Tompkfns Ct,
Broome st. Lewis st. Delaney St, GoercE
st. Riyington stan, St. and East River
lancey ST.. Lewis St. Stanton st. and East
River.
sth F. D.-Cannon St. Stanton St. Levi,
9Th e. D.-Columbia ST.. Stanton s,..
Cannon st. and Broome st
10th E. D.-Willet st. Delaney st. Shsr.
III st. Stanton St. Columbia ST. and Brooms
street.
llth e. D.-Pitt St. Delaney st. wiilsts
st. Broome st. sheriff st. and Grand st.
18th f. D.-Attorney ST.. Broone st.
Ridge St. Delaney St. Pitt st. and Grand
street
18th e. p:-Attorney ST.. Delaney s,
Suffolk St. Rivington st. Ridge ct ana
l4th E. D.-Ridge st.. R.v,nston n,
Sheriff st. and Delaney st.
18th Z. D.-Pitt st, Stanton st. gherin
st. and Rivlngton st.
10th e. D.-Cinton st.. Stanton st. Pitt
st. and Rivington st.
nth e, D.-Attorney st. East Houston
st., Sheriff st and Stanton st.
18th e. D.-Sumolk st. East Houston It.,
Attorney o. and Stanton ST.
18th Il. D.-Norfolk St. Stanton st
Clinton st, livingston St. Suffolk St and
Delaney ST.
Goth e. D.-Clinton st. Broons st.. Nor.
folk St. Delaney st. Attorney a.. ana
Grand ST.
2lst f. D.-Essex St. Broome st.. Gin.
ton st. and Grand st.
22d E. D.-Essex st. Stanton St. Norfolk
st. and Broomc st.
23d e. D.-Ludlow st. Stanton st. ESSEX
st. and Broome St
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE
s5th E. DIV soth St. eth ave-. W ,7,,
at and 10Th ave ~'ta

ssth E: D,-w. soth St. eth ave. W. a7,h
st. and 10th ave. 'a
ssth q. pa diagonal line from IN.
corner OF 9th ave. and w. Slst st. To ,hs ths
corner OF Sth ave. and w aoth st s,r
ave. w. 29th st. and 9th ave.
37th f. DIV. 32d St. 9Th ave-. w. so,,
ST. 10th ave-. w. 29th st. end Hudson
River.
3sth E. DIV. s4th St. 9Th ave. w sss
st. and Hudson River.
s9th E. DIV. 36th St. 10th ave-. W
River. ''n
10th e. DIV. s5th st.. sth ave. a aias.
onal line from the corner of sth ave ana
w. 3oth St to the. corner OF 9th ave. and
w. 3lst ST. and 9Th ave. '
llst E. DIV. saith St. 7th ave. "
29th st. and sth ave. "
42d e. DIV. 37th st., 7th ave. W s.,n
ST. sth ave. w. Ssth st. and 9th ave
43d E. D.-A diagonal line from the cor
corner of sth ave and W. ssth ST. T.. va 70 ss1s shs
ST.. sth ave. and w. 35th St
44th e. DIV. 37th st. 9th ave
diagonal line from the corner os 9th ave
and W: seth st. to the corner of 10th ave
and W.. s5th St. 10th ave. w sssh st.
45th Z. DIV. ssth st., sth ave "
S7th st. and 10th ave. "
46th E. DIV. 4oth St. 1lth ave W
3eth ST.. 10th ave. w. s7th st. and Hudson
47th e. DIV. seth St. sth ave. w
SSth ST. and 10th ave.
4sth e. DIV. 40th st. a diagonal lin.
from the corner of 10th ave. and w 40th
ST. TO the corner of 9Th ave and W ss,b
49th F.. DIV. 4oth st. sth ave. w
39th st. and a diagonal line from the cor
ner OF 9th ave. and w. 3sth St TO the
corner of 10th ave anc w. 4oth st.