davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

flagA II anyf
ONO has the Only pennart-s SHAPED
nag among the states The lac MAX
mo 70 the official eHstgn Of fhe Hack
eye state ras adopted 10 1905.
What arr tho meanings Of the fol-
lowing name~s
Rosie; "A rose La.rse. ~ a
s'Saiasiiuc Of Laurence. the uesnis .
~ "CFouncd truh Laurrl = Catherine
Pare" Walicrs WOOD Matter
What Il the air pressure on the
human body at ga ieveif
approximately 10 pounds per
scsare tack
DO oak and pine trees have soints
In them like ribbon cane and corn ,
Tao COX has no saeA sarktsgs.
esi the sehife p,se asd other aeedie
frccs ha-e whef &. know, a. a
srhori. @ sort Of ridge aro.rd the
tree uhich indicate. the arraai
0rorth
How may electric light bulhs b.
frosted temporarily
Mr. fegvther a sf,org. not .oIuf,o-
81 epsofs salis ard oiear .olafior Of
9u- arasse: apply ,ecrul or wake
a safsrsiea solution Of alsr water
ard wef shc glass ,c,fh the ngw.d n
70 cdrtsahie 70 hsrc fAr bu1b IN a
horizontal position as me ,oiatios a.
not hkeiv 10 drss. of The wore
siotrig u 4. cooled fhc -sorc perfect
'hc evysfdis tcsH b. ~ desired, the
claw solution aav Be eoiored Nth
cochineai. ard. o. coHrse. fhs wore
soiHf'on Hscd fhe thicker ,csiI b. fhr
crystals.
In what way aid ~. Paul NEE, his
death and how old was hs-
Tradition has u fhat h. uas b.
hensed ~ Rorsr abo.f IS a. n. Hts
er1cf cce 4. not knotrn. bHi NJ IRA,
probably borr about fhe beginning Of
the Chrisfirn rr1.
why II castle used a. The In
giRnia % the srxineers % the army ,
Eccaase " e . svm Dol Of fortifioa-
ton ard contraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Cissy's announcement sh k c
Mother,iear and me into silence.
rive got another jobr'
81 hope you're not afraid that
movie production is getting slack?'
said my prudent Motherdear.
TITS not that. Mrs. Scottr'
YOU'RE not--not disguestcd be-
cause Dick Barnes is agoing to be
starredY"
mot a bitl It's Just n little In.
hcritance. From my uncle. He's the
know"
moi I didn't know you belonged
10 that family. Cissyr'
II was a greet name. II represent
cd vast wealth. Everybody knew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

.rve told May how much I need
her two or three times" Classy TO-
gan.
'sren times I corrected him.
I'm pleased 10 know that you've
counted 'eml Delighted 20 find that
you care that little bltr' Classy was
serious In spite OF his fun. "Woll.
Mrs. Scott. I'm here 10 offer myself
TO your daughter for the 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

that the heir TO the Sheldon millions
had been killed in France. Every.
body knew that the father never had
recovered from the shock OF his sons
death. Everybody supposed that the
property OF the millionaire had been
willed 10 n certain university.
And behold-Cissy Shcldon--movie
horo-in for the bulk of III
And me-May Scott-movie star
urged 20 share II,
You see what II means. Mrs.
Scott? May will not need to make
another filmr'
"She has her contract, C,ssyr' Con.
science dominates my Motherdear.
I'm buy II from MeMastcrs. So
that's settled. I've got 10 buy my
own. But. OF course. haven't taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

that up yet I've talked only with
my lawyers. Here's a letter from
my uncle's attorneys. He never
wrote me, himself, after went into
the movies. He swore he'd never
leave me n penny. But he did. be-
cause ne said it was his duty to sub
sidizc the heir TO the name"
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Confessions of a Movie Star
XLIX-cIsSSY DECIDES TO QUIT THE
Copyright. 1851. Seattle starr

time. don't deserve hcr-but Two
never seen the man that dldr'
Neither have r. Mothoricar
laughed softly.
Nor will we everr' Cisry became
very serious. Now, Mrs. Scott. I've
told May all man can tell a girl
he's determined to marry. I didn't
suppose ] had another argument left,
but one turned up this morning."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Cynthid's Answers
70 Short Questions

Ar senator's congressman. or are
sniy members OF the house Of repre-
srntatives called congressman
An members Of eon0ress are COW
svess-rn. bat the c-ssiom has Dro,ra
10 Of addressing the rsemhers Of the
scp>y ehcwbcr az "serafor." ard
-~-hcrs Of the iescer braaeh "a
-cercvcs~wan- o. ~rerrcwafsfsre .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Ard must do dent
At work to get IL
shsfl give the auai'
tty and workman
snip as always. ep'
my prices viii Be .
bargain for you.
I must raise none,
sns I shall save yot
a dollar for ever
asfiar ron pay ms
for your o~nta
work.
EDWIN J. BROWN
les Columbia stree
For nors than u
years Ssattlss lead
Tag Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Represc-fsssr, (strteiiy spcakiroJ 4,
the proper tiilc OF a wemeer Of tho
ho~sc Of Representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

VIVA, states hav. psnnan.-shap-d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Mother. bring home some OF
Boldt's Milk Brcadi-Advertiscr Mt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WSNTFD-Nf1IF
LEARN THE
ADVERTISING GAME

LEARN THE
ADVERTISING GAME
Get into the most fascinat-
ing of all commercial work.
Be an advertising man.
If you can sell-and create
business in the face of de-
pressing conditions, you are
the man for this job.
The beginning is not easy
it is hard-the pay isn't
large at first, but the flu
ture offered is worthy of
any mans attainments.
An aggressive young man
around FL years of age with
some ceiling experience is
preferred.
Apply Monday at 9 a. m. to
Mr.. Bradley, Advertising
Department, ready to go to
work.
.THE AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
NOTICE

NOllCG
W. secure positions for stenographers book
keepeso, tim ok eepers, salespeople, clerks
q cashiers, and all other clerical help: cali
THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
11os Empire Bldg
INTELLIGENT men and ',s,women wanted :.
~ copy names in longhand; act as conf
Dental representatives.; absolutely no in
vestrnent required; new, unlimited field.
American Consolidated Advertising Syrdi-
cate. Dept. D-l20. 80 n. LaSalle. Chicago.
HuNDERED6 men-women, over II. wanted
= immediately; government railway mail
~ clerks; &136-195 month. common educa-
ton sufftcient; list positions free. Frank
lin Institute. Dept 3-N. Rochester, N. Y.
VANTED-Refined. cultured. dressy ladies;
distinguished looking gentlemen. to APP
pear with Miss Kate Randall, in motion
pictures: no other need apply. Col. Ham
ilton. Florence Hotel.
WANTED-Three first-class women cooks;
women dishwashers, farm hands with
families; 4 turpentine Apply 1913
lat Ave. Ryan's Employment Bureau
TEACHERS--Schoolsi for teachers and
& teachers for schools; enrolment free
write for particulars. Palmetto Teachers
. Bureau sSpartanburg,s SIC. s 49,
: iIAfSH9R JWQMAfpAF36fn 616 Idaiiy; . send
g 4 M I ss2 sssseRf Eden CO..
HUNICIPAL-FEDERAIs Free Employment
- DnEeAu: third fleer city hail. Main 704O.
t9fN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

FOR SALE
30'x12' heavy duty lathe.
zS"xl2 heavy duty lathe. lft
26'x1z' heavy duty lathe.
Reed lathe 24"x2z.
20" Queen City sharsr.
IA" Walcott shaper. y.
S. A Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27:
/ new No. wheeiand sawmiIi
=" centrifugal pump with engine.
l lexis" II. s. q. sautomatic engine.
/ 13"xIo' self-contained engine.
1I'x1S" balanced valve side-crank engine.
/ 10'xlz" self-contained side-crank engine.
9"x1z" center crank engine.
7"x1z" side-crank engine.
7h"xl0" center-crank engine.
6"xS" vertical automatic engine.
l2'x14"x1z" class compressor.
] 1910" belt-driven air compressor.
6O-h p. horizontal tubular boiler.
12"x1b double ,'rum mine hoista
] S"x12" double drum mine hoist.
! 22"xSe" first motion single drum mine
1 ls'xsk" Duplex BRASS fitted piston
! S"xfxS' Duplex pump.
J closed type heater.
New h-h. p. In. p. 2-h. p. b-h. p. single
phase 110-220-volt motors
Used is and s0-h. p. 3-phase. 60-cycle. 220-
volt motors
ooh. y. direct current motor.
CHAS. ]. GEoHEGAN
MACHINERY CO.
Is s. goth ST.. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

FREE-Fuil s25 Correspondents bookkeep-
ing course, formerly sold by United States
Institute of Modern Accounting, Chicago,
$25; published entire in Bookkeeper and
Accountant, 1912. beginning January;
obtainable in no other manner; subscribe
today; year. 81: 2 years. $3.50. Book
keeper and Accountant, 452 B. A. Pierce
Bldg ST. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

WANTED-50 salesmen for Alabama. Geor-
gia, Mississippi and Tennessee TO- sell the
new and wonderful product that makes
I statesmen making 80 a day; send 1850
for sample pint can and full particulars.
Address @. M. Newton. 126 N. 61st St..
Birmingham, Ala
observation-disclosures by manufacturers
Alabama territory; new calendar pfopo-
sition: nothing like 1t on the market;
weigh less than pounds; commissions
weekly. Fort Wayne Printing Co.. Fort
ALESMEN-Wanted your territory y mill
suppliea or mechanical rubber goods ex-
perience preferred commission; big OPP
Arnold. 1a5s w. Van Buren, ST.. chicaxn-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

removed, other trees must be planted
in order the number on the tract remain
at a specified figure One splendid fea-
ture of the bill enables farmers to plant
windbreaks of forest trees about their
buildings and plant abandoned fields to
forests.
The administration Of this law is in
the hands of the department Of conserva-
ton and all tracts will come under the
supervision Of the State forester. Mr..
DEAN. who is now engaged in preparing
the necessary blanks for classification,
points out that all forest land viii he
assessed as usual unless owners make
application and qualify for classification
under this special act.
Persons interested in renewing the
nearly exhausted timber supply of the
State point to the new law as most
timely and claim It should have been
passed twenty years ago. Today Indiana
has only per cent. Of its total land
area in woodland which does not pro-
duCe one half Of the timber the States
Industries consume. Indiana is import
ing the greater part of the lumber con
sumed and its citizens are paying over
81 100000 in freight rates to get it here
When one realizes that Belgium, with a
population almost eight times as dense
rs Indiana. has almost three times as
much forest, it is evident this state has
been neglectful Of one Of It's needed
natural resources.
The new forestry law which is known
as H. 3. = tFu5ert was considered nj
q convention Of State foresters at Har-
rishur-. Pa. where it was approved by
the leading state foresters of the ma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NEW LAW WILL
ADD TO STATES
TIMBER SUPPLY
Improbable Land to Be Put
to It's Most Available
Use.

WoOdlots of many Hoosicr farmers are
saved from destruction through passage
Of q law by the recent Legislature as
sessing woodlands at 81 per acre. il the
opinion of Charles e. Deam forester I'M
der the State department of conservation.
This law DEAN declares. means the be
ginning of a general movement toward
reforestation of the States deuUdcd hill
lands and lands unfit for agricultural
production. Had 1T not been forthcom-
ing soon, thousands of acres of the hill
lands of southern Indiana I'm time would
have been cleared, whereas now much Of
this land is expected to be devoted to
growing timber, he AYERS
The new law provides that owners Of
woodland tracts who keep such tracts
fully stocked with timber produciE-
trees, and DO not Craze them, are en-
titled to have woodlands assessed m 81
per acre. Tn addition any one planting
cleared land to forest is entitled to the
same rate of rzariou. The woodlands
OF forest lands ia be classified as such
must contain a minimum number If trees
per acre of certain age. ara provision Is
made when trees of understandable size are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

comprehensive and intensive forestry
policy While the new law is designed
to encourage private reforestation it viii
not. as a few who opposed it claim, re
move from taxation millions in property
from the tax duplicates by reason that
not any and all lands can classify.
Much of the land expected to be placed
in this classification has little. if any,
actual value as agricultural land. Most
Of it is quilted and, if possessed Of any
soil fertility. the slopes are too steep for
profitable cultivation. At the best much
Of this land has never been assessed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

over dollar or two per acre And while
a timber crop admittedly is a slow one.
it nevertheless is a profitable one and fu-
ture generations are expected to profit
Immensely if this idle land is put to work
growing forests
sassafras. persimmon and the like as for
est timber and land possessed of such
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

must be cleared and planted to hardwood
trees before it can classify. All growing
timber must of the markable species
and trees should be planted now If the
land is to come under the forest law next
year. Persons DESTROYS of an explana-
ton in detail of the new law should
write the State Forester, 1G7 Statehouse,
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

4 aVOrlCe IreScrlp-
ton. 1t was during
expectancy and l
was very frail and
delicate. But the
'Favorite Prescrip-
ton siren thened
me and l had a COM
paratively easy time.
My baby was q
strong, healthy girl
= and has always been
1 fine and healthy. For
the expectant mother
/ think there is
nothing to equal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

'FnvOrlte PresCriptiOn.'
The Pleasant Pellets keep in my -medi-
cine closet for immediate use and feel that
] couldn't keep house without them"
MRS. MINNIE McGREGOR, 612
Clement St.
Favorite Prescription can be had of
all druggists in tablets or liquid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Indiana Woman Tells
of Experience

Laporte, Ind. Eighteen years ago I
FIRST became acquainted with DR.. Pierce 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Bows Shoes

Sturdy shoes
f o T s c b 0 o /
wear, in an
c a If, biucher
or g Il n IN etal
lace. Up to So
values. While
they O. 90
last. .JZ. 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Ave. to East side of Craig. North side
OF nth to South side of o6th.
DIR. FRITZ LASSEN-From West side
of 24th and of Manitou North to City
limits beginning At e4th and 2nd Ave.
running north to 26th. thence East on
2sth to Grand Ave. thence North on
Grand Ave. to City limits.
DIR. SMILEY-west side OF Hooper
from the river North to Manitou st.
thence west to city limits.
DIR. f. PRTCE-North side of 18th st.
to cemetery. West side OF West street
north to 11th. west on 18th to Craig.
north on Craig to vacant property.
West to Hooper
DIR. LAMOURE-North side of 18th
street to south side of 18th. west side
OF West street to State Hospital.
DIR. STE1NHART-South side of 18th
street to north side OF 10th street.
west side of West street to State
Hospital.
WARD NO. TWO
DIR. wILLIAMSoN-Fro Fountain
river east to west side OF College:
from north side sth street. north To
city limits.
DIR. JoHNSToN-From Fountain river
to west side OF College; from south
street
DIR. MoZEE-From south side Of Ard
street south to city limits: west side
of College to river.
DIR, FnE.SCIt-Eas side or College
east to city limits and as far an in
habiteds north side of 9th street
north to city limits.
DIR. THOMPSON-Eas side OF College
east tn city limits as far "a inhabited
from south side of 9th street to north
side of 5th street
DR.. MONAHhN-East side of College
cast to city limits: from south side of
5th street south tn c!'v ''rtits.
WARD NO. THREE
DR. M1DDELEAMP-Fr south side
Of 10th street south to north side of
sth street. from east side of Court
street east to Fountain river.
DIR. LoWE-South side of sth street
south to north side of 9Th street from
cast side OF Court east to Fountain
DIR. S1SGER-From south side Of sth
street to north side Of 9Th street.
from east side Of 9TH street east to
Fountain river
DIR. RtSSELI,-From south side OF lth
street to north side of 2nd street.
from cast side of Court street to
Fountain river.
DR. woODBRTGE-Fror south side
OF 2nd stree, south to Santa Fe
tracks: east side Of Court street and
Santa Fe tracks cast to Fountain.
DR. TAYLoR-From south Main south
to river and east to smelter.
WARD NO. FOUR
DIR HELLER-From West side Of
Court street west to Dyke. from
South eide Of Tenth stree. South to
North side OF Eighth street.
DIR. WALLACE E From South side
of Eighth street South to North
side OF sixth street. from West side
OF Court street TO Santa Fe r. X.
DR., S1CKAFOOSE-Sou side Of
Sixth street to the North side of
Fourth street. from West side of
Court street to Arkansas river.
DR. I. u. wR1GHT--From South
side Of Fourth street south to river
and to SouthweEt side of Central
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
THE SELECTION Of EASKfR
IMPLIES DEFINITE POLICY

known have reached that success by
the superiority their owners and man.
ayers have had in the art of distribu-
, tion on n wide scale.
In many of the best known Of these
cases Mr.. Lasker's advice and services
were the chief factors of success. II is
this art. which he has hitherto prac-
ticed on n national scale. that Mr..
iaskcr as head Of the shipping board
will now tc expected to practice on
an internal scale.
Tho new theory Of shipping board Is
to provide a market abroad for the
surplus Of goods produced in the
United States above what is consumed
at home. In the new theory the man.
asercnt Of shtps Is merely q detail
Persons who are close to the situation
hav~ confidence that under the new
resime the shipping board. which has
been one Of our most unhappy expert
ments will now GO forward to SUCCESS
During the few years of its eyistenc.
the board has had a lonG series of
chiefs. who-c tenure in some cases
lasted only n few months and in no
case was .onE enough tn assure snv
kind Of continuous policy to give any
possibility OF success Tho losses in
vo'ved have been enormous
Among other things the country will
have to accept will he tho wipinz off
of about three billions of money tina.
has hnen spent IN the shipping board
and the acceptance Of this loss "a an
incident Of the haste and waste Of war
Aside from his very great ability as
business man ono of the attractive
facts about Mt. Laeker IL the disposi-
ton he haa occasionally shown for al.
most fanatic devotion tn liberalism and
10 the rcmedvinr of cases of injustice.
In politics. during the e-corventio,
camraien NJ 1920. Mr.. f.asker was de-
voted To the fortunes ~ Hirnm John
son and was Considerable factor in
the degree cf success that Johnson
had. After Senator Harding was nomi-
mated. Mr.. tasker participated ener-
eoticallv In the campaign.
(Copyrieh' 1921. bv the New York
Evening Post, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DR., HUBERT WORK GIVES OUTLINE
3 OF FEDERAL EMERGENCY AID

shelter then and later congress pro-
rided to reimburse these departments.
Hundreds of thousands Of people were
affected. Later appropriations amount
cd to About 100000.
In the case Of San Francisco. where
millions were in danger of starvation
and billions of property. destroyed. only
f1.bn"odA was appropriated and this for
temporary relief.
In the case Of Johnstown. Pennsyl-
vania. tho loss OF life was $500 and
property damages immense. Tho con-
Eresr took no action whatever.
I'm the case OF Galveston, Texas. no
record is found Of any government aid.
The government did later make come
provision for protecting tho harbor in
helping to build the sea wall.
"A little levre construction has been
assisted on the Mississippi river Most
of the River and Harhor bills pertain
to aiding navigation and is confined to
navigahls streams.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that tho Arkansas
river is not navisabie stream At
that time this was supposed to he fav-
orable to Colorado. as that fact wae
contonded by the attorneys for Colo
RADIO in suits over the distribution Of
the waters Of the Arkansas.
Congress has never appropriated
money 10 fehaniu8le loss IN property
on the part of ANYBODY except where
the government was the cause Of the
loss of the property.
Colorado might help replace roads
and bridges in connection with federal
aid thru the Bureau Of Publ Roads.
Senators and representatives are dig
EinE into various phases of these 1ues-
ticns, seeking a way in which some
thing may he worked out cres ting flood
it,
thetic but easy ways have not been
found"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FEDERATION DECLARES
FOR PUEBLO RELIEF

Auditorium, Denver. Colo, June ia.
Optimism marked the opening OF
tho forty-first annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day-thc largest gathering in the his
tory of the organized labor movement
in America
Declarations we're made by the
executive council and Pres Samuel
t;ompers of the federation that tho
enemies of labor and advocates of the
open shop had failed in the drive to
crush organized labor and that the
ranks of tho American trades union
movement held intact.
A year OF progress was predicted
for 1a21 PresideM Gompers deciar-
Ing that before the next year falls
we will have passed the 5000. 900
mark in tho American Federation of
Labor"
Closer alliance and cooperation be-
tween the organized industrial work
ers of the country and the farmers
was urzci by the veteran labor ionder
In order that we shall not be crush
cd by tho reaction of Industrial cap
tains or princes Of finance
The convention unanimously adopt
cd declaration of the executive
council calling upon all local and in
ternstional unions to aid the Pueblo
flood suffers. Tho plate Printers
Union Of Washington. ". c.. and the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. It
was announced. had each contributed
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
HEALTH DEPARTMENT APP0RT|ONS
PUEBLO INTO FIFTY EIGHT DISTRICTS

The city has been divided into SIS
districts by the health department for
the better administration of imme-
A Pueblo physician has been placed
in each district. as outlined below.
and house to house canvass will be
made by these physicians. offering
innoculation to every person in the
city, against typhoid
DR.. Buck. head of the city health
department. stated to a Chieftain
representative yesterday:
We havc made these divisions in
the eight wards of the city in order
that every person in Pueblo may re-
present emergency. The physicians
will be instructed to call at every
household and to offer to everyone
the opportunity of being innoculated
against typhoid.
In this way. and with the coop
Grafton Of the people of the city,
disease can be kept at a minimum,
but everyone must do his part to get
the greatest efficiency. Typhoid vac
cine is coming in great quantities and
its prompt use will certainly keep
down an epidemic.
Should anyone in the city prefer
to have the services of their family
shNS'N''h. 'i'f.h 10 p,'fisNlh'N
tory with the health department"
The territories and physicians
working in each arc as follows:
WARD NO. ONE
THOMPSON e. wOEk-Grand Ave
east to river. north of 25th st. to
City Limits.
DR. w. F. R1cH-From East Side
Grand Ave. to Fountain. North Side
Of 10Th to S. Side 25th ST
DR.. BURKHARD-East side Grand
Ave. east to Fountain: South side
Of 18th to north side OF 10th.
DR. CRrM EPbER-west side Of
Grand Ave. to East side Of Elizabeth.
North side of 10th to South side of
Seventeenth.
DIR PATTEE-west side Of Grand