davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Of Twenty-f first and owasso and will
beBin within the next few days the
building of a new homo TO cost APP
proximately $40, 900. Plans for the
house are not yet complete but work
lie 10 be started upon the residence
Just ms soon ms the prolimlnaricE arc
out OF the way, II was stated yestor-
dag. Smith, whose present horne Is
Sil North Denver came to Tulsa
from Jennings four years aSo.
Another announcement Of large
Investment in n homo in Tulsa. this
ono made by a resident OF another
town who is moving here. Is that
made 10y Blair brothers W the sale
vt tho ". n. Branu home In Sunaet
park. Tho residence. at 2iii South
Norfolk hng poun purchased by y.
G.. Oliphaut Of pawhuskn, who Ia as
ISOLATED with WrlghtsmGn and Pc
tors. Tho deal was closed Yesterday
and OuphBnt will establish his fam
ily here Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
NEWCOMERS BUY HOMES

Recent Citizens of Tulsa Acquire
Residences In Chosen Guy.
c. j.. Smith. Oil producer has
bought the property at the corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Plastic surgery was first per-
formed on women about 1000 years
ago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

pax opatrne, skreeni "a hroma-
dou hnoje, prelezli po ttyrech,
az Sc dostali do zahrady. PAX
"pelasili jako zajici'', jak poz-
deji Sibravacek Vypravoval,
prelezli pres plot, oddychli ST
mezi hromadou prken, lati a
sindele. TAX Sc dostal pan ba-
ron do ohrady dnes podruhe.
Sibravacek a pan baron Sc
dli "a hradbu prken a naslou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

chali fevu, ktery se ozfval z
.hcspody. Nahle Sc rev sesilil, to
Sc zastup zapasnikn vyhrnul 2
hospody.
"Pansti utikaji, pozor!" -
kfikl kdosi.
"a pan baron uz je v prachu
i prec take neco zaslouzil", O.
zyval Sc jiny.
(Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

bobek, nebot' milostpan baron
lezl pod podiem po ctyrech "ja
ko svab nebo pavouk'.
"Musim odtud, ale kudy?"
sytel pan baron Sibravackovi
30 ucha.
"Tuhle, tuhle'', radoval Sc ST
bravacek, re muze milostpano-
Vi pomoci a .jiz no tahl "a sebou
do komory. St'astne octli Sc v
komore, probehli chlevem a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

.vody a Sup, uz byl pod podiem.
Hnal sc ke dverim do komory,
" tom ale vrazil hlavou do ne
jake jine hlavy, az sc mu o.
cfch zajiskrilo. "Ktery kozel to
tady je?" zabrucel Sibravacek,
ale v tom umlkl.
"Mlcte, mlc!" septal vysoky
HAS, Ito jsem ia"
"Milostpan barom?" divil
SC Sibravacek a ddivem sedl ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

Vstupenky ma MARY
SU" k dostani u p. Sakry-
da v Ces. Sini Sokol, a p.
Hocha ma zap. SO. ul. OBJ
starejte 81 je pfedem a W.
hncte Sc zklamani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

KUPUJTE dechov6 nastroje
a bubny u vyrobce j. Sistka,
4248 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
SIBRAVACEK
Zivot a dilo samcrostleho
filosofa z lesn.
.Napsal FIR. Flos.

pax spustil hlasem velkym: |
"Ticho a .,dvere zavf,itl Vele-
ct6ni panove a voliGi Do ma
seho stredu zavital vysoce uro- |
zeny pan a pan baron Stehlik |
Funkelsteinu, ably Sc meste-
cku nasem uchazel o mandat |
poslanecky a "a tn cest = q
pro tn cest - (podival Sc ry- |
chile. do papiru) - dovoluji 81
urozeneho pana barona pred
staviti - -"
"Hura! Slava! Ma zdar."
zaburacelo salem. Klaka pane
baronova dala powell ostatnim.
Boure 'neutuchala, proto vstal
pan baron a skokem byl ma po-
diu. Dekoval pouze poklonami
vznfcenemu obcanstvu, proto-
ze byl takovy hluk, ze by BY
valo marno kriceti.
Po dlouhe chvili utichl hluk
aspon ma tolik, re. Sc mohl roz
kriknouti opet pan starosta, a
by bylo ticho, ze pan kandidat
vylozi svuj program.
Pan baron trpelive cekal.
Why boure sc utisily a pax O.
zval sc salem vysoky hlas pa
ne baronuv. Vykladal, iak ma
tissk6 rade bylo a jak bude, az
tam pride sam.
Rec mu plynula jake vodi-
cka po oblazcich, lichotive
vkradala sc do usi, Ziskavala
zajem, ha vyvolavala souhlas.
V6rni pane baronovi v6d6li, re
ted bude ma chvilku pokoj,
proto rychle pojidali parky, pi-
Ii pivo, kourili a pax jako ma
smluvene znameni utfeli 81 ru-
kama vousy, potom ruce kali
hoty a raz, diva! zatleskali zu-
rive, protoze pan baron uclnll
smluvenou prestavl1u. To bylo
oddeleni prve.
V oddeleni druhem vykladal
pan baron neco o panech voh-
cicn. Sam pry prichazf rad
duverou, ale pani volici pry ra-
di vyslechnou fecnika a pax
treba slibili, delaji 81, co chteii.
Jc pry " povazc ceskeho ven
kova, &c rad panum provede ne
Jake Sibalstvi. Uskok proti vrch
nest a uradum pusobi mu zna-
menitou Svandu a hyt' i ved6l,
re jednani to jest nepoctive, u
della to prece nenavisti.
"Oho. oho!" oval sc hrmot-
ny hlas ze zadu.
"Nevyrusovat recnika", ma
pomenul pan starosta hajny
Cespiva vstal, ably Sc podival,
kdo to krikl "oho".
"Proto jest nutno', pokraco-
val pan baron, "aby mas lid byl
pOucen, re -
Y tom sc otevrely dvefe. Do
s5lu Sc vtlaciI muz, mesa ru-
kou harmoniku, "a MIN vetre-
la Sc zena harfou. Muz byl
iaksi oduly, tvar mel zarostlou
rySavymi vousy, jeho svetle o.
Gi byly asi nevidome, nebot'
muz oval Sc hlasite: "Prosim,
mohli bychom Jim tady "a
hrat?" a phi slovech tech blou-
oil ocima po strope.
"Ven nim", rozkriklo sc
nekolik hlasu a jiz tn sbyli O.
chotnici, kteri otevieli dvere do
koran a chteli vyhoditi vetrel-
ce. Ale ten Sc branil. Ale ted sc
stale neco neocekayaneho. Sin
pred salem byla pima lidi, KITE
i: jako kiln vrazili do saiu.
Strhl Sc pekelny hfmot, zasvi-
Stely vzduchem sklenice, jedna
roztriskla Sc zed' "a panem
baronem, druha slazila cylindr
lamny, Ia zaplala zhasla.
"Hr ma ne, ma panskou holo-
tu', ozJvalo sc rad utocniku.
"Za Pelechov. Ia Brloh! Ia
Plch."
Strhia sc strasliva bitka. Y
sale bylo jen sero, nebot' i dru-
49, - :, ,S1v Il ~, chN NI;l Do
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
STATE APpORTONIENT
OF SCHOOL FUNDS

The statements sent from the Oh
flee oil the state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction yestctuay to the state
controller and tn state treasurer
show the Januay arrcrtonment OF
the state distributivo school fund to be
a~total of $l6403o, o; which amount
$4,000 goes to the emergency fund
and $4,000 to the state reserve fund
Sl4l ,036 goes to the seventeen coun-
ties, Washoe LEADING VITA $3o,o76, and
Others coming in order as follows
Elko, $l8,520; White Pine, $l6,025;
Nye, $l0,377; Churchill, 1894
Clark, $8.028; Lyon, %.443; Hum
boldt, $e,654; Lincoln. So032; Orm-
eby, $s,568; Pershing, $4,410; Eureka,
@,22S.2o; Esmeralda 1881; Lander.
$500; Douglas $2,964; Storey, $2,55S
Mineral, $1,000
The total county funds apportioned
tor January amount to $269, 04079.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
DEATH OF MRS. PITCHER

Mrs. Anna Pitcher passed away al
her home last Thursday, January u.
She had been in poor health for sew
eral months. the cause of her death
being PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Pitcher was born in Austria,
on June II, 1896 She and her hus-
band had been residents of Yerington
sor the past two years, coming here
Tom Hawthorne, where they at one
time owned the ranch on CattCreek,
near Walker Lake. She had been a
resident of Nevada in Goldsield and
other towns about IS years,
She is survived by her husband Ed
Pitcher, of Yerngton, two daughters.
Mrs. Kate Nyc, o., Alaska and Mrs
Nettic McClanahan OF Seattle and
three sons, Walter, Alec and Lee
Moser, .all of Seattle.
Mrs. McClanahan has been with her
mother the past three months and her
constant care and attention undoubt-
edlv helped to prolong the life o. the
invalid
On Saturday the body was shipped
to Tolt, Washington where interment
will take place Thursday, February 5.
-Yeriugton Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
BIG SNOW FALL

Although very little snow has fall
len in the valley during the past two
days, heavy fall IS reported in the
Sierra Nevada mountains, especialll
i'll the watershed of the Carson river
says the Gardnerville Courier. An
unofficial report states that close to
100 inches OF snow is now on the
ground i'll the high hills and as re
suit Of the heavy winds, the canyons
are drifted full OF sonw, thus assuring
Il normal flow OF water for all irriga-
ton needs during the coming season.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
THE VAMP

Roller ToWle," contributes the FOL
lowing to the Nevada Sagebrush-
She is harmless little creature in
spite of her seventeen years OF worldly
experience And she has been
aroundl Probably two or three years
oi her adventurous life has been spent
away from home. One could never ac-
quire that painfully bored attitude to
ward life under the protecting wing
OF mother OF course she he
Travelled, one sees at a glance that She
is polished and cosmopolitan. besides
if you have ever talked to her she has
no doubt, told you OF the semester
she spent in Cal, where she used TO
take in Taits or the Orpherm or the
Dungeon Or the Ferry Building at
f1mst twice a week Her adaptablits
is shown by the case with which she
varies the story Of her life-which
appears to be blazed with broken
hearts-to slit the OCCASION
In dress, she is bit more extreme
more daring than her sisters. Her
dresses are little shorter, her hair
assumes more startling shapes and
colors are always ON the verge OF
clash. a lock OF hair shaped some
thing like an inverted question mark
is securely "bandolined" on her fore
head and suggest careful preparation
before a mirror. Her eyelashes speak
cloquently of "Marasco' and long ex-
perience in application, for they arc
perfectly beaded
To be sure her success depends, to
a large extent upon her ability to
make them convey meanings that they
do not really mean to say things they
do not intend TO say. | suppose there
is a sort OF code--a senaphore sys-
tenn that she uses. Say fer instance,
ono nutter OF the eyelashes means at.
tention; two futters suggest an in
terview while a long and short
might be desire for COMPROMISING
The library is her lair; here cleyerly
camouflaged by several musty old vol
umes, she carries on her relentless
warfare AT the opposite side OF the
reading table. a very young man is
reading a letter from home. As he
reaches the paragraph that admon-
ishes him to be a good boy and to
be sure and not study too hard and
strain his eyes" he glances up aud
looks full into the depths OF those
semaphoring eyes. He bushes bit he
cannot hide his embarrassment back OF
the letter, the eyelashes have sent
message One nutter-pause- then
one long and a short. He struggles.
70 be sure but what chance has
rancher's son against this accomplish
ed Cleopatra. with her eighteen years
Of riding rough shod over the hearts
men?
The lashes send out another 5. q. S.
the 'rancher's son becomes the slave
OF the Campus Vamp and is doomed
to listen while she tells of the swell
fellow she used to go with in Gal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
Luning Items

Miss Virginia Boggs who left
Tor San Francisco, Calf. Tuesday
was the guest of honor at a lunch :
con given at the nome of her sister
Mrs. +. B. Tomlin.
The table ABOUND which the
guests were seated was prettily
decorated with a centerpiece of
jonquils and ferns.
Those present with hostess and
guest of honor were the Medames
Lou Bannister Nels Erickson, Glen
Lamb, James Turner, +. M. An
drews.
Miss Boggs has been the guest of
her sister for the past two months
and has made many friends here
who regret to see her go, and their
good wishes go with her TO her new
home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
STATE LAW FOR
OIL LAND LEASES

1t declared thar under preseut
laws 81 Nevada persons holding
,tate .ands nader contract. or ewes
ii Il nave acquired slate l5nds
by rchasc IRON the state. have ne
rieh o prospect for oil on such lands
vhie were given to the state by the
icdci / government. The state rc=
sere, the rights to numerals oil If
kind but there is no provision under
vhie permits or leases to prospect
Tor { or operate oil wells under
lease is possible. Naturally holders
a these lands do NOT feel justified
in conducting any drilling or pros
pecting operations when full reserqa-
ton to all mineral rights has been
" the state. One OF the members OF
he legislature declares that in one 10
cality i'll his county at least two wells
would now be going down but Tor
This condition Members of the mining
committees OF both houses Of the leg
islaure had the matter under consid-
cration a couple OF days ago and held
conference with the register OF The
state land office and the attorney gen
2ral It was arranged, that the two
state officials designated prepare a
b:ll that viii remedy the matter and
have it brought up for action by the
legislature
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
Items of L.oClg Interest

& Messrs. Boneystell and Brown OF the
& State Highway department, were ii
town Wednesday,
J. T.. Furneaux rec lived word Thurs
day that his Moth has had very
severe paralytic strose in San Francis
CO.. Mr.. FurncauN departed today
for the bay city.
Mrs. c, B. Bdrtham departed for
Reno Monday.
Charles Ferretti and wife, who have
been visiting friends i'll Hawthorne
for the past two months, departed Gor
their home in Reno Thursday Mr.
Ferretti is in very poor health.
The committee recently appointed
at the citizens meeting to appear be-
fore the Public Service Commission
in an effort to retcin the electric
lights in Hawtho-r e WI meet tina
body in Carson toby The committee
is composed of Mrs J. H. White. Mrs
] c Rodder, Mrs red Balzar and
Alessrs. Balzar, Rodder and Mccarthy
\ Mrs. J. H. Miller departed Monday
yfor Carson to take look at the Legis-
lature and incidei ally to say 'howdy''
to Senator Miller.
Mrs W. ]. Hamniill, Mrs Harry
Wylic and Mr.andMrs. Francis SUM-
menield and Edwin Box drove in
from Nina Sunday. They took Sher-
if and Mrs. Balzar Tor a drive over
the new highway as FIR as Dry Creek
Fred Wilcox was N from Dutch
Greek for few hours today.
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Morgan,
Mrs. Hattie Osborne and Commits
sioner Wichman came in from East
Walker yesterday.
Frank Baker Of Mira is in town
today, coming to attend the meet
ing OF the County Commissioners.
Little Charles, the Swear old
son of F.. NJ. Moores, was quite
painfully injured Yesterday when
he ran behind his father while the
latter was cutting wood, and was
struck in the head with the axe.
The injuries are ros serious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walsh were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews Wednesday afternoon.
Walbeen Brown of Fallon is Wis.
ting his mother for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson left
Neringt on Tuesday. to make their
home Their many friends wish
them we'll.
Earnest Racliff motored to Nina
on business Friday morning.
Joe GirouX. sheeprnan, spent a
few days here looking after his
sheep.
George Murphy Superintendent OF
the Luning Consolidated Mines Co, re
turned home Sunday morning from
San Francisco, where he spent the
holidays with his family.
{. +. Low who has been in charge
OF the Luning Consolidated mines in
Mr.. Murphy's absence lelt for his
home at Tonopah Sunday afternoon
We are glad to state that Fred
Weber, who met with an. accident
ucar Acme about two months ago
is able to resume work again.
Jack Hammill of Nina was bu-
siness visitor to town Monday.
i. NJ Andrews spent few days
at Bishop last week, attending to
business matters.
Ben Clay and, Clarence. Neihar.
went to Broken Hills last week.
G. M Compton is now located i'll
the old Adams store building where
he Was put in a larre stock of
groceries.
Sheriff Balzar or Hawthorne spent
few hours in town Monday
S. Dillabaugh returned home from
Reno Tuesday last where he has
been visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
Little George Bachman has entire
ly recovered from his recent accident.
About two weeks ago he was kicked
in the head by horse, cutting a large
cash over his right eye.
James Calvert motored to Nina
Monday and spent a few hours.
Mrs. Charles Noble OF Nina was the
guest of Mrs. A. n Bradshaw while
in town last Monday afternoon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

With women workers demanding
equal pay with men, how long will 1t
be before housewives will ask the
same hours as their husbands, particu.
larly late hours?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

The following states are represented
by one student eac.l---New Jersey
Nebraska, Idaho, Utah. Colorado, Ore
gon, Kentucky, Indiana, Vermont
Maine, Arizona, Michigan, Pennsly-
vania Virginia.
Four students come from the Phil
,ppine Islands and one each from
the following countrics--England
Canada, Portugal China and Japan
Considering the size of the school,
this is remarkable representation
and goes to show th5t Nevada's Eame
is spreading throug ioit the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

Most magnanimously. "yoN Popull'
and "E Pluribus Unum" have been
willing Of late to put Nler pens aside
and let Fair Price" do most of the
writing to the newspapers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

Don't be in such n hurry to sue
coed. son. Look at me. l began life
ut the bottom"
swell, I've been in France, and be-
gan By going oyer the top" .-sNaissAs .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

General March says from the Amer
lean view, IL does not take years to
make soldier, which is another way
of saying that American genius Is
equal TO any emergency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
MANY STUDENTS
FROM MANY COUNTRIES

From the Sagebrush, Nevada's
College paper, we annex the follow
Ing
Students from ri states, one terri
tory and five foreign countries make
up the 453 who have registered so
far this semester. With over SO new
students this tern the registration
has passed the 500 mark for the Uni
Versity. A little over half OF the
students are from Nevada while a
large part of the rciia nder are From
California. Folloy;ng is a list of
the states, graded according to the
number of students enrolled from
earh-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

Nobody ever accuses q cod-storage
egg of being too fresh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

The war seems to have been bought
at war prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05
High School Notes
SCHOOL NOTES

N'SP. ifooht l~tstSl. 81 hpui
leave will be shown at the high school
Saturday. Feb. 18th
We arc reading this book in school
and it is very exciting and comical'
Everybody come and have the hearty
laugh ol' your life.
The girls of the high school began
their tennis schedule Monday Esther
Sumnerfield was the champion the
.irst night, and Carol White was the
champion the second night.
Mr.. John Parker and George Cush-
ing were visitors Monday afternoon.
They enjoyed the classes and we were
much pleased with the compliment
they gave us OF the high school.
We were well pleased with our last
weeks Prince and Betty" but we are
looking forward to the best yet. next
Saturday, in the form of Marguerite
Clark starring in Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch This is show for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
The NJ c H s was honored with
four visitors during the past two
weeks. Messrs. Chick Welsh and
Merrill Macaffey visited two or three
days last week, and George Gushing
and John Parker called on us Mon
day OF this week
Mrs. Keplinger and Miss Charlotte
Gibson~balanced up the movie account
recently, and found that the balance
on hand is $l2S5
The boys of the high school, with
the help on Mr.. Keplinger put up the
back boards for our basket ball ground
last Saturday.
Two sets of sterographs have been
received from the University OF Cal
LORNA There is a set on Greece and
one on the Panama canal. The mem
bers of the ancient history class are to
make reports about the set on Greece
Thursday.
Esther and Lucille Summerfied
went to Nina last Friday evening and
returned Sunday.
The literary club met at the home
of Myra Keplinger last Friday evening
with Il full attendance
The following notes were written
for last week but were not sent to
the Bulletin.
The Spanish Club met at Stannard' S
home last Friday evening, We played
three games during the evening The
first two were hard for the beginners
to understand, but the last card
game was easy Only polite per
son is able to win i'll the latter, how
ever In future games there will be a
penalty Oh one penny for every word
spoken in English
The week ending January 2S finished
The first semesterof school. All the
happy family of the Mineral County
High School have sinking feeling on
account OF examinations being given
this week.
Book reports for the second SEMI
ester win be due some time i'll Feb
ruary. AS the saying goes at never
rains but it pours."
Most oil the pupils and the teachers
of M C H S INDUCED in the making
OF snow man last Friday and all
had fun Several had their faces
washed with snow but O; course that
was included in the sport.
The first and second year English
classes have just completed MAX
ing of An American which they have
been studying in literature. They
have taken up 1.-THE Ancient Mariner
by Coleridge and this will be followed
by several short poems
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

The taste of bosheyism rapidly
fades from red to dark Blown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

New Jersey candidate promises
the determination of mosquitoes II
elected. Well. the public is tired of
getting stnng, but mosquitoes are not
the worst perpetrators of the out
RACES.
The retailer Is as bad Ms the rest AZ
them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-05

ecrii,,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
THE HOUSE WITH THE LIGHT

A man was taking a friend to his home one
night-they were walking along a street lined
with little houses, each with a yellow glow
falling through partly drawn curtains into the
darkness outside.
"There," said the man, pointing up the
street, "there's my home-the house with the
light"
In all that row he saw only one lght-be-
cause it was the one he was looking for!
Many of the readers OF The Evening News
classified section see only one classification
when they look through the columns-the one
that vitality interests them.
They make a practice of watching a certain
classification from day to day, because they
are particularly interested in the kind of offers
made there.
What is that one classification that you want
to look through today?-Look it up now!
When you want to use an ad call 400 and ask
for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43~-Buckingham Ave, and Hartford st.
45-Co 1merce and Front Strc''s
46-State and Washington Stl,c,s
i7-High and Washington streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State St. and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
5s-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets
SIS Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
G3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
I6i-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
72-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
lSS-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Nea City Hospital
lS6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
9~S-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets