davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
SPIRIT OF GIVING
 AT ROTARY MEET
Funds for Northside Commu. nifty House and Needs
 Negroes Are Raised

Members of the Rotary club played
 Santa Claus to the children of the
 Northside Community house at their
 meeting yesterday and $139 in addi-
 ton to a large amount of fruit, candy,
 nuts and toys were contributed to the
 home. These things were delivered
 yesterday by a committee of volunteer
 Rotarians-
 On motion of John Sparrow a collec- ton was taken for the unemployed
 negroes of the city and a fund of
 s205 was subscribed. Mir. Sparrow
 stated that many negroes in this city
 were without food and with 3150 he
 could buy a large quantity of meal, bacon and potatoes and that Mrs.
 Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education. had agreed to have
 this food distributed through the vol
 fare department of the city so that
 those really hungry could be fed. With this amount he stated he could feed f66 families and that while other organizations were taking care of the white people in need he thought the Rotarians might provide something to eat for the unemployed negroes. HIS IuOnc9 was PtaCCo iAi NhC hNSe fund" and will reach those most in need.
 Mrs. Mary Gillen was given an ova-
 ton when she presented a number Of
 her original dialect stories and was forced to respond to several encores. One of the features of the meeting was the "baby" table, around which
 was seated eight of the newest Ro- tarfang including Dr. John e. Daw-
 son, Ben c. Morgan. Murray Brown, Jack Ayres, Niles V. Millsap. E. L. Scouten. William Mitchell and VII liam D. Smith, Each wore a bib and Otto L. Cook and Clarence Porter. wearing aprons and caps, acted as
 nurses for the baby" Rotarians- Each was presented with a toy, symbolic of his business, by John Sparrow in a most appropriate and humorous manner. In addition, E. H. Andrews was presented with a beau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

quite modest, aren't your" he laughed. You seem to think that you make yourself good looking. Nothing of the sort. It Is nature, not art
 Do you know that married q mighty nice man?" she said, looking at him with tip-tilted chin and low. cred eyelashes. T like you im- mensely, Andrew.
 Tt seems to me that lot of wom- en get tired of their husbands. I know I never get tired of you. I believe the reason is your eternal boyishness, your failure to grow up and the fact that you still pay mo pretty little compliments.
 If men just knew how much that sort of thing means to women they would do much more of it than they do, honey.
 This whole evening has been made perfect for me by your just doing two little things that you yourself have forgotten about.
 "One was that nice little thing you said to me when you sat down here It pleases me to know that you ad- mire me, dear, and now you can look around the room at the other women here and l will not feel the least little bit Jealous, for l know you like my looks and that I suit you. The other was the little thing as we came through the crowd coming out of the theatre.
 You hardly noticed it, I know, but when our hands touched as they swung down at our sides you caught my fingers and squeezed my hand and you cannot know that sense of security, of understanding, of happi- ness, that stole over me as l felt your fingers in mine. You are re- ally nice man.
 When was this hand squeezing stunt?" asked Andrew puzzled.
 As we were coming out of the theatre" smiled Imogene.
 Tonight" asked Andrew.
 Certainly said Imogene. still smiling.
 Why. chicken. you are crazy" said Andrew. q had your coat over my arm and was walking on your right through that jam, and in the hand next to you l had your opera glasses and my hat"
 You cannot fool me-" insisted Imo- gene. 'I know the pressure of your hand"
 There Is no mistake about some one squeezing your hand coming out of the theatre?" asked Andrew.
 Certainly not, goosie," said Imo- gene. with little catch in her voice.
 Then you have been playing hands with somebody besides me-" said An drew, positively. and now you have the temerity to come in here while I am spending my good money and my good compliments and the bright light of my best smile/ not to men tion an my nice party clothes, on you, and you pretend you thought if was my hand you were holding. I want to tell you that"
 Andrew, please" interrupted his wife pathetically. Do you mean I was holding hands with some strange man in the theatre? Oh. what will he think of me? Oh, if I should see him some time in the street and he should come up and speak to me ? What will he think? Oh. this Is aw- full"
 Not a bit of it." grinned Andrew. He will just think you fell in love with him at first sight and" Please don't" said Imogene, all most sobbing.
 There. there" soothed Andrew, T was only kidding you. It was my hand" He lied gllbly. You might have known I was only fooling."
 The smile she gave him was re- ward enough for the lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MOBILE NOT TO GET
 RATE ADVANTAGES

Mobile, December -(special.)- Returning from New Orleans. where he went on invitation of Col. T. Q. AshbaHR. chief of the inland water way division of the war department. To discuss Mobiles claim for more ad- vantageous rates via the Mississippi Warrior barge line, R. c. Cobb, traf- fic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. today stated that Colonel Ashburn and Theodore Brent. man. ager of the line, made final declara- ton that they were unwilling to give Mobile the same rates from Memphis and St. Louis and points on and north of the Ohio river as apply to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MALARIA SURVEY TO
 BEGIN AT MOBILE

Mobile, December 21-(speclal)- Following a conference between mem bers of the board of health, the eoun- ty health officer. members of the city commission and state health officer today 1t was decided to conduct a malaria survey In the city of Mobile. The cost of the survey will be s41,ooo, according to State Health Officer s. W. Welsh.
 A representative of the United States public health service will come to Mobile on January 1 and make hts report to the city as to what is eX- pected of the city, county and state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

tirul tin loving cup, President Oscar Wells was given a miniature bank. E. H. Rowe toy dog. Legrand C. wilson cake of yeast and Miss Ethel Gillen a handsome painted tray.
 J. W. Donnelly was introduced as a new member by J. Frank Rushton. He has recently changed his business and 1t was necessary to be introduced under his new classification. He was given an ovation and was elected to HI the vacancy on the board of d. rectors made by his resignation from the club.
 Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Lyric orchestra through courtesy of Jack Ayres, manager Of the theatre. At the conclusion of the meeting s5s.s2 was collected for the Christmas present for the walters who have served the club all year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

MIR. WALTER HAMPDEN The eminent Shapkespearean actor who will be the guest of honor today at a luncheon at the Southern club of the Birmingham chapter of the Drama League of America. Mir. Hampden opens his engagement here on Christmas Monday at the Jefferson.
 on the stage. think that fact has brought me more happiness than any thing elae. The questions of how and why 1t has been done are subordi- nate. but they have an important bearing on it all"
 Humanity and immortality were Shakespeare's inspirations. and I think that the story of Christ may have guided him too in the writing of the play. which is so unerring in its exposition of the fundamental truths of life and so absolute in its spiritual convictions.
 ITO me Hamlet has always been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
By ROE FULKERSON

They had dropped into the Cafe Royal for their usual after theatre supper and Andrew looked across the table at his wife admiringlN.
 Young woman" he said, seriously. Do you know that you are doggons good to look at?"
 T try to make myself so.p said Imogene, modestly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
TWO DIE FROM GAS
Brothers Meet Death Aboard Ship
 off Cuban Coast

Mobile, December 21.-Horace E. Eccles of this city and his brother, T. C. Eccles of Pensacola, died on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

board the United States shipping board tanker Dulcino off the coast ot Cuba last night, according to a cable gram received here today by relatives. as the result of being overcome by gas.
 The Dulcino sailed from New Or leans two weeks ago for Cuban ports and the vessel at the time was on a return trip. Both men had famt- lies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
N O T | C e

Notice is hereby given that II is the
intention Of the chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of Shoshone
County Of Lincoln, State of Idaho, to
issue, negotiate and sell municipal
coupon bonds of said village of Sho-
shone to aggregate amount of Six
Thousand Dollars; said bonds to be
, dated the LIST day of January, 1921 and
to bear interest evidenced by negotia.
BILE coupons thereto attached at a rate
not to exceed six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually; said bonds to
be issued in denominations of not
more than One Thousand Dollars each
and not less than One Hundred Dol
lars each, at the option of the purchas.
er; said bonds shall be payable on the
LIST day of January, 1871, and shall be
redeemable at the option of said Board
at any time after January 1, 1881, In
the order Of its number; both prin-
clpal and interest of said bonds shall
De made payable at the office of the
treasurer of the said village Of Sho-
shone in Shoshone, County of Lincoln.
State Of Idaho, or at some banking
house or Trust Company in the city of |
New York, to be designated by said
Board
Notice Is further given that all of
said municipal coupon bonds of said
village OF Shoshone. aggregating Six
Thousand Dollars shall be negotiated
ana sold TO the highest and best bid
oftered, but at not less than the par
value and accrued interest, and the
SAID Board reserves the right to re-
ect any and all bids Said bids must
De made In writing accompanied by a
'ertified check Of five per cent OF the
oid' payable to the village of Shoshone.
>ounty OF Lincoln. State of Idaho.
"nich bids must be placed In sealed
ENVELOPES and filed and deposited with
ne secretary Of the said village of ,
'hoshone, on OF before twelve o'clock
Don OF the 10th day of June 1891
lbs to be opened at noon of said dav
p. w. SINCLAIR, Chairman !
ttest: BERT BOWLER. Clerk 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Gracian Mocho, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
signed Administrative of the Estate of
Gracian Mocho, deceased, to the cred
ltors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
tnem with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
'ncation of this notice, to the said
Administrative, County of Lincoln.
state Of Idaho. this being the place
liked for the transaction of the bu5i
ness of said estate.
Dated May 18th, 1921.
STELLA COOK,
hlS-JS Public Administrative
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF August Schuppenies
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Lizzie Schuppenies, Admin.
stratrix of the Estate of August Schu-
ppenies deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Lizzie Schup-
pennies, Administrative, County of Lin
coin, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated April 18th, 1921.
Lizzie Schuppenies,
a1z-h1o Administrative
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Origin of Fireworks.

1t may be assumed that we really
owe fireworks to the Florentines and
oienese. They began their feasts OF
81 John the Baptist and the Assunp'
ton with wooden edifces. adorned
with painted statues. and from the
mouth and eyes of which issued
beautiful fire. Dragons, swans, eagles
etc., Quilt on such large scale as
carry many persons. were also MADE
to emit amusing fireworks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
NUIiLE Ur siiEi,IFEs c..

ing
Notice of sheriff's sale on Eo.
OF Mortgage ''o's
The VanKleeck- Bacon n,
"es.ment Company. Cor
poration,
Plaintiff 4
Thomas N. Coleman: Nettie
Al. Coleman. The Lincoln
County National Bank OF /
Shosnone, Iuaho. anu Fred /
a. MunSon,
Defendants
UNDER AND BY VlRrIIE n,
order OF sale and decree OF foraclo-.an
issued out of the District Cont 80
FOURTH judicial District. Stat "'e
Idaho, in and for the COUNTY NJ
coin, on the 10th day of April 100, a-
the ABOVE entitled action whas., ~
The Van Kleeck- Bacon Inves,r,sIu
Company, a corporation the aho..'
named plaintiff obtained a daoo
against Thomas N. Coleman, Nettis W
Coleman, The Lincoln County Nations,
sank OF Shoshone. Idaho, and Fra
Munson defendants. on the Goth dav =.
March 1921, which said decree was ~
the first day of April 1921. recordad d,
Judgment book of said Court. nj NJ
16S l am commanded to sell ali 10.
certain lot, piece or parcel of La
situated in the County of Iinco1n
State of Idaho, and bounded and 40.
cribed as follows. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SEA SWA), tina
North half of the Southwest Quartsr
(NA SWA) and the Southwest Ousr
ter of the Northwest Quarter (SWx
NW14) of Section Eleven I'D, and tbs
Northwest Quarter of the South -ean
Quarter (NWA SEA) and the West
half of the North east Quarter CWn
NEH) and the Southeast Quarter .,
he Northwest Quarter (SEH NWHI
If Section Fourteen Q4), TOWNSHIP
FOUR "a South. Range Eighteen nM
:. B. NJ. Such sale to be made sinh.
ect to two certain mortgages in fayo,
+ the Van Kleek- Bacon Investment
Company, aggregating $4,000 with
ny and all accrued unpaid interest
herecn and to hereafter to accrue.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
n the 18th day of May. 1921, at 1920
clock A. M. of that day, In front OF
he Court House door in the Village Of
hoshone, County of Lincoln, l win
obedience to said order of sale and
ecree of foreclosure, sell the above
ascribed property or so much thereof
may be necessary to satisfy plain.
frs decree with interest thereon and
1sts, to the highest bidder for cash.
wful money of the United States.
CLARENCE WHEELER.
dated April 20, 1921 Sheriff
'2-m13
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
THE DAIRY SPECIAL

re dairy SrArlsi q IRE Unic1 Pac-
lfsc rz1~ay shlcA Is 81 be II Shoshons
NAY 81 rssEfzs ne teeinzing q Z rev
esz IN chr agricultural llfe. 4 every
1srzs4r iKka1 fan Advantage q ths
cTr.orruzlry.
Il has hee= truthfuiiy sid that Tire
szly uzy Ter . farmer 70 keep from
rulzr broke IN tAis courtrsr Is 20 CA
rsrz every pound q his produce into
AT a s-e kind h-eef pork muttcr-
aafte-. cheese o. soEne concentrated
farzn q lzlriEl fsod Which VII bear
eng trans7se-1Azloz.
Tears Ero i'm Esl cunceived ne idea
tA1l x w'as q sazin Trortzhss business
~ g rzllrasd company e prorncfe In
.e-sivs srf er1cnsdve agriculture along
rs lanes y; WA a Few ise2 AZ that
E-ae 4aa -nAny ri1icuied Hi for T.
Frs he ula6a Il ~rtnaFr with as Nor-h
FE1lrir ruAt ar1 Developed rasi terri
sarv 60 fred kis rna5 Cote1lporzFy
SIR Hln VS. 2 r. Hartman who
cE1ten5es thst 20 make q great rzii- /
Nzg saEm g Wes 1ecesSaTy % build
re hes1 rc7t that money and naea
ceaid tal1 cut daWn grades and 1
sfr1lrf Ten Cef fhe curves and make a
49, Hfa VITA "tAAtrH aae AaH.4AfIl-lta-
fsas 8usinoss urfer Individual cirec-
uaz ~1ui1 foliow such a sysiern q Tali
e 80 ne nace hlE idea a wtzner L.
fhs Tzio- Pacnf System Tsaay Hlu
sha lsarrsuaa have gone 20 their re-
srfs t-t tteir fEu i1eas silli live and
haFs unitsd Ia prctaclng q great sg-s-
tea of American railways u1hich rot
f1g rerss1 re- the hesg roads possible
g. aN forwF ~ Industry especially
agviclilrrai lrdustries Hthin thelr
Is-TiiuTg
Ifs rir eamrg 90 as Nav 81 eK-
.7F,fses nuih - these i1eas q the two
sTeateEi constructive railway men who
sTe1 avei ard every citizen q LIN
tg Whether n farmer or not.
rl fad q ihts special train some help
'ul and rafnahle assistance Lets ar
.ein ir getting are mesi service pos
l1ie frl the event
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Accredited soboo,.y

An accredited school Is sohoo,
~hich has proven that its courses are
satisfactory and that It's graduates arc
sspapie OF certain educational stand.
,ns winch is required by higher Institn.
IONS These schools are passed mon
~ ascrediting associations and by the
boards Of colleges. - '"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
CASH PRIZES OFFERED

Fer Essays On Forest Fire Prevention
As a special feature Of Forest Pro-
tectoin Week. May 11-2s. the Forest
Service IS offering SO 10 cash prizes
Tor essays on the subject The Citizens
Du,g tn Protecting the Forests from
Pre- and How He Can Aid in Prevent .
INK Forrest Flres@
District Forester r. r RuuedEs
states that the contest 10 open 70 All
heys and girls IN Idaho South and east
q Salmon River. who have not YET
reached tTeir ninefeenth birthday Five
80 cash prizes win be awarded as fol
icws.
I. $40 fer the beat essay submitted
- boy Or gir between the ages Of
y ard -
2 SO for shs beet essay s.srnitsss b.
ssy o. giri between THE sses Of IS
ard ~.
4 SO fer sss best ssssy submitted b.
boz sr siri between THE ages Of IS
sns IS.
:. SO fer tire beef essay Submitted b.
q boy o. SRI between the ages Of II
and n
5. so fsr ths best essay submitted b. !
boy Or gid under ~ years Of sos.
All that any boy or girl needs 10 do 4
70 qualify n the prize race f. 70 e~t 4
posted ca TIE forest fires In our south
Idaho forests. write and submit the
essay. The essays must not erceed 500
words In length. They may be written
Nith pencil per. or typewriter. using
one side q each sheet Of paper, and
each contestant must be sure that his
- her essay bears the name. address
lndage u the author. Essays should
BE- mailed Or delivered 20 the nearest
Forest Supervisor. who will forward
hem 10 she District Forester AZ Or
1eu- Forrest Supervisors are located a
Boise. Emmett. Wefser. Mccall. HALEY.
Buffey. Chaiiis. AacIay. ST. Anthony
mon. Montpelier snd Logan. Utah. I
All essays must he submitted not later
ihan June / The District Forester
with the aid Of committee VIII Judge
AT essays received. Prizes wifi be !
awarded and announced and probably
Re whining essays published Ia the
Press OF southern Idaho shortly after
Iyne IS.
The Forrest Officers Of Southern Ida
q well ~ the District ONCE AZ Ox-
len will gladly furnish Individual con- Z
estantf Information on the Forests OF
he rcf~an and the forest fire problem,
'r. local Forest Office viii discuss the
ub1ect before school CLASSES, scout
ieetinEs. or similar gatherings On in
itntioD
Newspspers and periodicals. school =
utboritiss. wonsn's Cube. libraries I.
iurchmen, scout officers, Chambers
Connie cree. County Agents and other :,
vic agencies are being urged 10 do all 4
at can be done 70 arouse interes.
nons tho boys and girls in this edu =,
tionaI contest. which. II is confident 4
expected. will result in a much :
eater interest being taken by the y
izens Of south Idaho IN one OF the =
,st vital problems of future develop
adequate protection OF our y
rests from desrutction by fire. =
r. n. Rutiedgs, "
District Forester. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

Inoss who are gone you have
Those who departed loving you love
you still; and you love them always
They are not really gone-those dear
hearts and true-they are only gone
into the next room; and you Will pres
emily get up and follow them, ano
yonder door Will be closed upon you
and you will be no more seen.--W. NJ
Thackeray.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. 80

W. HAIL HORNE, secty- Tr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Violin supsrstltlens.

There Is no musical instrument
shout which cling so many queer 40
lions and superstitions as the vio-
lin- One Of the strsngest is that held
by SO many people that the tone Of 8
violin Is often improved by It's being
broken and then mended. II seems al
most Incredible. but that very Idea is
believed by thousands OF people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

above named bank. do solemnly swear
e best of my knowledge and belief.
WALLACE N. SCOTT. Cashier.
keefcr Frank T. Disney Directors.
this nth day Of May, 1921.
Harlan D. Heist, Notary Public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
h,ost-ussd Letter.

In Edgar Allan Poe's The Gold
Bug" he states that of letters OF
the English alphabet e" predominares
remarkably. The succession afterward
is / d nr stuy cfg m W b
kpqX
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Reading Matter.

II is estimated that over $4,000 DIFF
ferent books. pamphlets and magazines
are published annually In the different
countries OF the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
SEEMS TOO GOOD
TO BE TRUE

j SEEMS 500 good % be true that
Bln Haywood has nes 70 Russia 70 e.
cage serving HE term in the Federal
geniferuarg. End has left as 10 col
bert ter Thousand dollar bond in the
tarr "a But sun it seems that il Is
srpeIf IS fhe first inc in his life Bill
ever o. & KIND act fer The Old L. S A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

JOHN r. vOORHIs,
CHARLES E. HEYDT.
JAMES KANE.
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
Commissioners OF ElscfiesA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

a. diagonal line from the corner Of E.
!2tth St and 9th ave. to the corner of e.
10th Il. De 12Sth st., Madison ave.
diagonal line from the corner of e 125th
s. s4th and j. Madison nd ave to the corner of E
1fth E. D.--E. 12sth st. diago line
from the corner Of Park ave and p. 12sth
st to the CORNER OF Lexington ave. and g.
l27th st.. g. i27th at, Park ave, +. 125th
st. and Madison ave
18th e. D;-,n 1s1st ct. Park ave. E.
l2sth st. and Madison ave,
18th E. De. i34th St Harlem River
E. lslst st. and Madison ave.
., IAN q. D.-E: lSlst st. Harlem River
diagonal line from the corner of y. l27th
st. and Lexington ave. to the corner OF y.
18th e. De. l2sth ST., I'd ave. Harlem
River. d. 126th st.. Sd ave, e 18th st. and
o. l25th ST.. lst ave. Il. l24th st. and I'd
:. nth e. De l25th st. I'd ave. E. 12sd
25'h st. Harlem Kivsr. SF d 1850 ia ays st. lst s
4Vf 10Th = F. 'G5a Sc Z aaa ssa 81 st. aye ss ave.
st. and Sd ave.
2o;h E: De. ssrat St. 2d ave. e. 1920
alst ST., p. De l2ad st.. Harlem River.
to the Corner o' 2'at St st and Pleasant
s2d 3 pa diagonal line from the
corner OF lst ave and Z. l20th st. to the
corner OF Pleasant ave and f. 12lst St,
r. 121st st.. Harlem River. f. 1lsth ST.
fsssag. sss aye, p F. lsrh sn,s St and LIST ave
ilssth st, and ID ave go ~ e
2tth 4. D.--E. lls,h st. 1st ave. E.
iis'h St f'lrasant ave, &c f1Sth st. Har-
lem River. f.. lt7th st. and 2d avs
2tth q. D.-E, li7th st., Pleasant ave
T. ll6ih st. lst ave. &c, llath st and q,
ave. ~
26th #. De. 1lsth st.. Pleasant svs
E. ,1l7th st. Harlem, River e. ii6th ut.
and lst ave. including Randait's islaud
and Snnken Meadows
Twenty-frst Assembly district.
lsGth st. and Hudson River "
2d f. DIV. Iasth ST. broadway. w
la.th st and Hudsnn River.
"a f. D.-W. l3sth st. broadway. w.
laSth st. and Hudson River.
,s s,h p:,-W. ,14ist St. broadway w
Sth q D.-A diagonal line from the
corner AZ w. l,lst st. and l'roadway to
the Of W. 1929 St and Hamilton
pl.. Hamilton pl.. w. laoth st. and Broad
way.
4 9Th e. D.--w. 14sd ST.. diagonal line
from the corner OF Hamilton pf and w
l42d st. to the corner of Broadway and w
7th r. DIV. -is4th St. broadway. w
lted ST: and Hudson River.
and q aiasouai rom as,' ths hsm,11s earnsr 'l !;
hamilton pi. and W. lA3d st. 70 the corne.
OF broadway and w ltAth st.
9Th K. D.-A diagonal line FROM the COR
ner OF W. ls4th ST. aad BroaiwSy to tho