davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
FOREIGN

The Countess of Warwick has beer
chosen as the prospective candidate
for parliament from East Waltham-
STOW hr She labor party.
Hefsss and mules sold by The Amer
lean forces in Germany between Nov.
q and Nov. 2s, last year, brought to-
tal of $1O3,97S, or about $40 each.
The animals sold were reported as un-
serviceable.
Hamburg no longer ranks in the
class of cities having population of
100000 and more. The war and the
blockade have reduced its number of
Inhabitants to 9S5,O0O, as compared
with 1,035, 900 recorded in the last year
before the war.
Paul Deschanel was elected presi-
dent of the French republic by 734
votes of the $50 members of the
national assembly voting. His major
ity was the largest since the election
of Louis Adolph Theirs, the first presi-
dent after the fall of the empire, who
was chosen unanimously
George CASTOR Quien, convicted and
condemned to death in September last
on charges of having had reasonable
dealings with the Germans and having
betrayed to them Edith Cavell, the
English nurse, appeared before a court
martial for trial for the second time
in Paris.
single lock of hair from the head
of Napolean realized 500 at sale Of
Sotheby's the other day The curl
was presented by the little Corsican's
valet to Capt. Henry IIollingsworth,
captain of the twentieth regiment
which was on guard at ST. Helena, at
the time of the emperors DEATH
All the documents respecting diplo-
matte intercourse between Berlin and
Washington before the German peace
offer of 1916 and the events leading
to the proclamation of Poland's inde-
pendence will be published in Berlin.
This announcement is made in wire
less message from Berlin
Explaining that it is impossible for
the German government to take an of
ficial stand OH the question, an official
of the foreign office said Germany
necessarily must adopt hands-off
policy in the event the Bolsheviki in
vaded Poland. Emphasizing that this
was a personal view, he doubted such
an invasion would take place
Efforts TO mediate between employ
ers and workers in Sweden have
failed, and lockout, has been de-
clared. As result 9S0,000 men in en-
gineering shops. iron works and other
plants will be thrown out of employ
ment The employers association may
later extend the lockout to all skilled
labor. A commission appointed by the
government begins work today in the
interest of concliation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
LATEST NEWS
EPiToMIZED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE I'M PoRT TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

Important to MotheYo
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
or infants and children. and see that It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

The worlds standard remedy for kidnsy,
Hvee, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists. Guasantssd
tssk Ter The nAns CsA Mslal - svssy bsa
cd asssUe - tnnitaassa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

afternoon of said day by the under
signed, and only qualified electors
who return real or personal proper
ty for taxation and who exhibit their
registration certificates and tax re-
ceipts shall be allowed to vote, and
those voting for the levy shall vote
"YES", and those voting against the
levy shall vote "NO."
j. w. KIRBY,
l. C. PLAYER,
H. E. EASIER,
Trustees of Retreat School District,
No. 48, and Managers of Election.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that pursu-
suant to written petition signed by
at least one-third of the resident elec-
tors and like proportion of the resi-
dent free-holders of the age of twen-
ty-one years, filed with the County
Board of Education on the 18th day
of July, 1920, and order thereon, an
election will be held at the school
house in Retreat School District, No.
4S, in the County of Wiliasburg,
State of South Carolina, on Wednes-
day, the 2Sth day of July, 1920, on
the question of voting special tax
levy of four (4) mills, and for the
purpose of said election the polls shall
be opened at seven o'clock in the fore
noon and closed at four o'clock in the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
Muilet Fisheries of the Ssltoa Sea.

Developing a profitable fishing in
dustry, and marketing ocean food fish
from a brine picked pool of constant
ly varying salinity and water levels,
far below the level of the oceans and
in the midst of blazing desert, is an
accomplishment of man that is worthy
of attention. This newest of American
fisheries, which has recently COM
manded the attention of both state
and Federal scientists, is in the Salton
Sea of southern California, where the
industry has grown up under some Of
the most adverse and extraordinary
conditions existing in any fishing en-
terprise.
The Salton Sea is one of the most
mysterious of all the worlds inland
brine pools. With its surface at this
writing PSI ft. below ocean level, and
its waters at times approaching sin
fold the salinity of sea water, it has
often been termed the Dead Sea of
America. 1t is the lowest body of
water on the face of the western hemi-
sphere, and the lowest on earth with
the exception of the Dead Sea Of
Palestine.
Little is known of the fish life of
the Salton Sea prior to the last break
in the Colorado River dikes. 1t is def
initely known, however, that at the
time the sea was something like six
times as salty as ocean water, and
this fact alone would have precluded
the possibility of fish living in its
waters. In 1905, the river overflowed
its banks, cutting two channels to the
Salton Sea which are now known as
the New and Alamo rivers. The flood
carried 16O,OO0,OO0 Gu. ft. of water
which it emptied into the Salton Sea,
freshening the water, raising its level,
and greatly extending its area.
Several years after the flooding Of
the Salton Sea, the salt water mullet,
q desirable food fish, of the identical
species found in the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, and other Pacific waters from
Monterey southwark, made its appear
ance in the sea. Two theories are ad-
vanced by scientists to account for
the occurrence of the fish. The first
is that they had swum from the Gulf
Of California into the fresh waters
of the Colorado River, and were
carried down into the Salton Sea by
the flood. This theory, however, does
not seem acceptable, inasmuch as the
fishermen declare there is no authen-
tic record Of the saltwater mullet
swimming up into fresh water
streams. The second theory, and the
more plausible one, is that the Salton
Sea was stocked with fish by the white
pelicans. These great birds inhabit
the sea by tens of thousands, rearing
their young on the several volcanic
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

islands, and making daily excursions
to the Gulf of California for their
food. Isolated mountain lakes are
known to ahve been thus stocked with
trout, and probably the fish of the
Salton sea were carried there in the
same manner.
In a short time a considerable COL
ony of fishermen began to appear on
the shores of the Salton Sea. Ex-
periments by several large packing
plants at Los Angeles with the can
ming of mullet also met with a high
degree of success. Due to the terrific
summer heat of the Salton basin, the
temperatures often going as high as
l25 degrees, the fish are iced aboard
the fishing boats as soon as they are
taken from the water. The fishermen
work in canopy-topped boats. and in
the water as much as possible for the
purpose of keeping cool. The fish
are landed on Mullet Island, where
the receding sea has made possible
the building of a motor road connect
ing it with the land. They are then
truclIed to inland, on the southern
Pacific line. for shipment to .ile can.
ming plants and markets.
Just what the future of the Sal
ton Sea fishing industry will be, no
one can say until an accurate water
survey and analysis of the water is
made from samples taken from va
rious portions of the lake and ex-
tending over a period of years. At
present, the sea has a maximum
depth of about As it., and it is al
ready we'll known that the salinity
varies at different depths as we'll as
in different localities according to
the distance from sources of fresh
water supply. If the Salton Sea
should ever again attain the degree
of salinity that it possessed prior to
the flood of 1905, it is probable that
the fishing industry would be auto
matically terminated by the perishing
of the fish. The fishermen and old
residents about the sea, however, scoff
the idea that the sea will ever 60 dry,
or even recede to the point of in
crasing salinity beyond the endurance
of the fish. They believe that the
water is now holding its own against
evaporation losses. Last year the sea
receded Az it., and then without any
apparent reason rose again 2 #. With
the constantly increasing irrigated
area of the Imperial Valley and the
development of additional irrigation
projects along the Colorado River, an
ever-increasing volume of overflow
water will be drained into the Salton
Sea to freshen its waters and main
tain it's level.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of July 1920, I will apply
to P. NJ. Brockinton, Probate Judge of
Williamsburg County, for Letters
Dismissory as the General Guardian
of Ellen Smith, ct al-minors.
T. K. SMITH,
6-10-5t. General Guardian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

Help your friend in the contest by
subscribing for The Record now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

6-10-5t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Circles Select Names.

The two newly organized Kings
Daughters circles which. were
formed, under the direction of the
Helpers circle, chose their names
at the meeting held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. L.
Silvis. The younger girls group
chose to be known as the Jane
Delano circle, and. the older girls
circle will be known as the Service
circle. Mrs. J. E. Cowley Of Moline,
the county president, was president
at yesterdays meeting and complet-
ed the organization of the circles.
Each member of the new groups
were presented with their silver
cross pins, the emblem of the or
ganization, by the Helpers circle.
The committee in charge of organ
izing the new circles included Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. F. H. First and
Mrs. Clara Lamphere.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting, and the Helpers circle
will meet again next Saturday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Elmore
Stafford. The Jane Delano circle
will meet Jan. II, at the home Of
the leader. Miss Margaret White.
Miss Miriam Walker is the leader
for the Service circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

nsseS - - ~ - ~ =. -
yUehnNU ~ - eoauA seDs0v
4 - OsaR 1s11A

You,se probably hoard 81 tAis WELL
known plan Of making cough syrup
at home. But have roo ever used
n Thousands Of families, the world
ever, feel that they could hardly keep
house without il. ltS simple and
Cheap. bat the way il takes hold of .
couah will soon can it . permanent
plaes In your home.
Into . pint bottle, pour ~ ouneee
Of Piusx; then add plain Rranulated
II desired, use clarified .molaaees,
honey, Or corn sytup, instead OF snzar
syrup. Either way. II tastes good.
Iever spoik, and gives you . full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready nlade for three times
it, coat.
It h really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conQuers .
eough--usually in - shours or less.
Il SCENE to penetrate Through every
air passage, l00sens drv, hoarse Or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and Rives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarsenees, Group, bfonchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is q highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine *.
tract, and has been used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H. ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahsc-
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Plan For Card Party.

Lady Elks made plans for a card
party to be given on the afternoon
and evening Of Jan. 20. at the club
rooms. the proceeds to 60 toward
furnishing a roOm.at st. Anthony's
hospital, at the regular business
and social meeting held yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. e. E. Lamp was
appointed chairman Of the commit
tee to have charge of the party,
and the other members are Mrs.
Walter Foster, Mrs. Hans Hansen
Mrs. Charles Strate, Mrs. Walter
Yerbury. Mrs. Walter Kolloff, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Soma Escape at Rockford.

Rockford. ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Of the 200
alleged radicals taken in raids,
which continued through the night,
lse remained in custody at noon
today. Authorities are still visit
ing homes Of suspect" and addi-
tional arrests are expected.
A number of men slated for ar
rest have eluded apprehension, but
IN is believed the total number es-
gaping will be small. so carefully
had preparations been made for
these raids.
None Of the prisoners will be ar
raigned today, the prosecutor an
nounced. The states attorneys
Astaff is preparing the lists of those
Tho will be obliged to face the
Aurt. A number of men who were
i crested last night were given their
freedom on promise to appear when
wanted. Several said they attend
Cd communist meetings simply
through curiosity.
Six women are among ,those be-
ing detained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

-. 1lnosaa lhsslsa N ! .iIasr
= Sosaf - 1 a1a1 nunlbouk.
IT. hoge - pronooeoa VIA 4
sInekine s1nn1 - - ~ the. COL
DaaJ-
Nnse Je1n1 naen11n11oa.
JoiAx inseallakipa csrenoay q
Siacasy Bay camp and Helen 0o1ld
auxiliary. unitsds BpaaisA War VT
es1ns, vae hsld last osonine ID
Memorial hall, newly appointed Of
ncefS u both o9ganisakioas being
placed In ONCE. Chris Koch, for
mer paut coumandee, actaa q chief
installing oMcef for Sibensy Bay
camp end I. n. Tittsringtcu was
master os cersmooiss.
The following camp officers were
installed:
Commandef-W. ". NetcAlf.
Senior vicss commander-F. 8.
Van EmburI.
Junior vios commander-E. L.
Jensen.
Adtutant-L. n. TitteFington.
ouartegmAster-0. p. Garrison.
Omcer Of day-Joseph Stsuber.
Omcsr Of guard-J. A. Bisdsoa.
Chaplain-William Frey.
Trustee for three years william
Frey.
Sergeant-at-arms-R. r. Neon
ochie.
Quartermastsr sergeant. H.
Anthony.
Chisf musician-F. e. Morgart.
Surgeon-Dr. J. C. Souders.
Mrs. Eugsnia Franks. department
vice president, had charge Of the
installing exercises for tho Helen
Gould auxiliary. assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Wood. department Judge ad-
,yocate. The following officers were
installed:
President-Mrs. Selma Metcalf.
Senior vice president--Mrs. The
resa Daligee.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Ella
Jensen.
Chaplain-Mrs. Pauline Greims.
Conductress-Mrs. Elizabeth Frey
Assistant conductress-Mrs. Mar
garet Dixson.
Guard-Mrs. Florence Townsley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Mrs. Riess il Hostess.

Mrs. A. ]. Riess was hostess to
the members Of the woman's mis-
sionary society Of the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1861 Second avenue, when
Miss Alwilda Young had charge Of
the meeting. The topic for the aft
ernoon study was ''The Present Is
sue" and papers were given by
Miss Myrtle Summers, Mrs. Byron
Merwin, Miss Ella Freed and Mrs.
r. F. Helpenstell. Miss Bessie
Riess gave several vocal solos. and
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Several new members were
taken into the society yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03


rsianA s0eiafv has always
- = snbecrin1fon dances given
SSclins ma DevsupoFt and en-
~ - mi a last the come
- m hoam returned. ANA
ss. fslsnd 10 proven that iust .
~ .e,ti.s ean - efyen here g II
~ tr~ns
~. ,sr3 s,ven iaat evening It
R~.r isians cluh established d
.sAN renntation, Tor local no.
!. NJ. .nd bostesses, One
49, ccrclse .ttsnded The sub-
.s.escr dsnce ~ the club ana this
-s.hor, dnuhf the loveltest
y. 80 asrt. ~sven n Rocr Tsland
-. cirh v.s veil decorated and
.c-r. n the euests vere Ger.
~ a. RECOMMENDATIONS with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Foreign Trunk Arrives.

An Interesting trunk, which has
been sent from one Y. W. C. A. to
another and which contains many
curios and foreign costumes, has
finally arrived in the city and is to
10 opened up and the contents put
on display at the association at the
vesper services tomorrow after
noon. The services begin at 4
O'clock and are for all members Of
the association and their friends.
Miss Alice McNulty, the physical
director is to give the talk which
explains the contents of the trunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Announce ENLARGEMENT.

Mrs. H. ]. King Of S44 Forty-third
street entertained New Years day
at dinner party, when the an
nouncement of the engagement and
approaching marriage Of her daukh-
ter. Miss Vera, to Paul +. Leonard
Of Moline. was announced. The
date set for the wedding is Jan. Z
I'd 1t will take place at the Con-
tegational church in Moline. Mr..
leonard is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. W. Leonard Of 2206 Sixth ave-
que. After the ceremony there will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Surprie ME. Erickson.

A company Of "a friends Of Hugo
Erickson Of 1884 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue carried out a successful sur
prise party on him last evening,
when they arrived at his home and
announced they had come to help
celebrate his 9th birthday ami
versary.
Four tables Of 500 were played
during the evening. Mrs. Helen
Banks, Mrs. Alva Young and Mrs.
Anna Blomquist taking the ladies'
prizes and George Hoist, Andrew
Johnson. and G. NJ. Simpson the
mems. The guests served q three
course supper late in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
.Secial Annsunoenent,.
BETTER
DEAD

Life 10 q burden wtsn the body
b racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent. and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine tako
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03


s1tee - AEulnsr u - 80
Prumvtly u Z ee30uk - rnrtv
teqk tne1r plncoa, MA d -
lafh1d playing ~ wea1Iae narch
nuR L0hensra8. II 1rida vorn
= beautiful gown u white ReurRrffe
crepe tximmoa i lace, and her IL
tsudAAf wuro . Aroos of nfnk -
blne- Ths rooms were decornfe6
II pink and blne, he chosen cpIore
o tne bride. Altar tn carsunoay
= luntheoa Vas served b tie dining
room. Both young people are veil
known n the tri-cities. The bride
- Z bookfeeper ct Young and Nc
Combs. and the groom = window
trimmer It the Bee Hive In Davsn-
port The future home will BE- in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

Onicers for the nav year were
chosen at the meeting Of the ladies'
aid society Of the Memorial Chris
tian church held with Mrs. Launce-
lot Halfway 1t the parsonage yes
terday afterpoon. Following are
those selected:
President-Mrs. r. Bollman.
First vice president-Mrs. Louis
Kinkaid.
Second vice president-Mrs. Finn.
Secretary-Mrs. w. c. Minnick.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. A. Graves.
Refreshments were served after
the business session, the hostess
being assisted by Mesdames Hetter,
Rooney and Killian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

Miss Emerald Showaltsr was the
delightful hostess yesterday after
noon to . number Of her little
friends at . pretty Christmas party
ct her home. -1702h Third avenue.
The children spent . happy after
noon with games and music, and IN
the late afternoon the hostess
mother, Mrs. B. D. showalter, serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

NInIh NssembIy DIs'T70V
1st r DIV. s2d ST.. Central Park
West " sf., 81 and Colurn bus ave.
ssa 81 central Park
We, ~ Ses 81, ana Colurnbus ave.
al T. D ftagonal line from tho cor
ner ~ ~ s.tb ~ and Columbus ave. TO
The co.ns, ~ ~ S5th - and Central Park
Wee, Can.rsl park vest. w. SD st. and
Colurrt..,~ s,'s
4th r. 10 W sfth St Central Park
Weaf IL ftat.orai linc from the corner OF
ccntraI pax Vest and ". S5th st. to the
corner Of ~ e4+b ct and Columbus ave.
ana Co,u--t,,is' AVE-
5th r. pIW Ssth st. Central Park
west u ssth - ana Columbus ave.
9th b. p-W oOfh St. Central Park
VS. ~ Ss,h =, ana Columbus ave
~ r. r[T oist st central Park
Wes. " COW ~ an1 Columbus ave-
x,h T.. ~ oas 60 Central Park
Wasf NJ oIs. n1 cofn,nhus ave.
sth " ~ ga - central Park
West "a o. ,nd e,olnnhus ave.
i0th l., o.t,h ~ Central Park
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE


4lst e. DE. 4sth st. Sd ave, dag
oonal line from the corner OF Cd ave. and
e. f7th st. to the corner Of Lexington ave.
ana r. 46th st. and Lexington ave.
42d e. p.-A diagonal line from tho cor
ner OF Lexington ave. and e. 4Sth ST. to
the corner of Sd ave. and r. 49th st, Il.
E. 4sth st ana
4Sd e De. 5oth st, 1st ave, E. 4ath
s., 81, East River. e. 4Sth St. 1st ave. r.
4fth +. D.-.A Diagonal line from tho
corner c" OF Sd ave. and f. 5lst ST. to the
e. 4sth st. and I'd ave. " ''' - A's
45th h. De. 51st st, 3d ave- a dlar-
u,'"t o. uhe from the corner Of Sd ave. and
ana r. dSth st. and Lexington ave
o,,aS 4gth 1,n r. De d 52d St I'd ave, dag
Il, +, soah st. to the corner of Sd ave. and E.
Slst ST. r.. 81 st st. and Lexington ave
18th 4nth r. pa diagonal line from tho
corner OF "a ave ana r. SID St to the
Il. eoth ST. and "a ave.
,oaS as'h h. e. 5lst st, East River. e.
4sth e. De 52d St, East River. 5lst
81. ST., ana diagonal line from the corner Of
"a 9d' avs NSe' an ana r, 5ist st. to the corner Of
roS, SVtn Il, E. De. 9th St, East River e.
DIST f.. D'--\li of Blackwells Island.
Thirteenth Assembly District
:, LIST r. +. w. 12ad st. Claremort ave. a
ulagonal line from the corner Of Clare
Of Riverside Drive and ", 11Gth st "
ll6th st and Hudson River.
121st 21s ~ =, D,mW. 522d st. broadway, W.
}roadWay, W 10th st. n diaponai H.,
from the corner of w llGth st. ana Rivnr- ie'e
slae sa6 G 1riye to the corner of ". ll9th st.
ana s CIarenont ave. and Clarernort ave.
"a p. D.-W l1Sth St Morninrsjde ave-
W; ilIth u st. and Amsterdam ave
,oa 4th r, p'-nA diagonal line from tho cor
w CT
to the corner of ". 1l9th st. and Mornine- Mo-, rs
". llsth st. and Amsterdam ave e''
oth r.. D--A diagonal line from the cor.
ne ,e' .l ol w. list 81: and Amsterdam ave
i0rtgo io sne corner ,rns Of W l2oth st and Morn
aHsSeH aVs W pTivq, Iro,, w. 12oth st, Mornlngside
corner Of W. ll9th St and NIorringsite
nliNe to the corner of " l20th st. and
G,h ?, D-w. 122a ''s'e''4m ST., Mornincstas pT9;
i9nthD' w. IZist st, Morningside ave. W
Of ~ w 81; Soi,, diagonal line from the corner
ee ene corner Of w. 121st st. ana Anstercar M
ave, and Amsterdam ave. 40 ~
" Nh Re. e. D.-W. 122d st. Amsterdam ave.
w i2lst st. and Broadway g 81
w S'h ~, y. D..W l24th st. Morningside ave.
w Isl ST., Morningside Drive. W. 122d
ST. oi,i ana /, Amsterdam ave
nor T'H Of e W D'A 80 diagonal lno from the cor
corner of W. 124th ST. and Amsterd 81 ei'' ol'
Tr@, I2ro,, Amsterdam ave. W. 122d st. and
loth e. D.-W. 124th St. diaeona, ,,r,.
taDia,t, teU'ii ,nr corner of W. 124th st. ana Ans
ana avlq@h' W aye; 5S5, to the corner of Broadwa,
""u y. i23d st. and Broadway. &
=, llth Il. D.-Bounded by and Within
i5i,, ION ION hudson River across Riverside
9riye T%Th ana between 526 ana 528 Kiverside Kiiieie
~ 1iiNe, Hne running north to contro -,
j. = nalrVleW Court, through Fairview CouDi
~ 90 W = renont ave, W. 125th st.. Broad
i2th o. D.@W y 1aS Iastb hgdSon gt diI,,, Rivor
rom the corner Of w. l25th ST %rT ''i'' l