davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TARIFF bloc To.
FIGHT. GUARD ON
|NTERESTPROBE
Attempt to investigate Pocket
Book Statesmen Certain to
Be Bitterly Opposed.
BY international News Service.

The Republican tariff bloc today
swung its support behind the Good
ing resolution proposing a senatorial
investigation Of alleged "pocketbook
statesmen" the connection between
importers and newspapers attacking
the McCumber tariff bill, the
financial interests Of Frank, A.
Munsey, wealthy publisher, and the
ownership Of newspapers by Sen
ators. .. .raa 49, -
The resolution, introduced as q
result of newspaper attacks on sen
ators who voted for the wool tariff
rates, faced the bitter opposition OF
"Old Guard" leaders.
The probe, while directed principal
ly at newspapers attacking the arut
"bloc." would also involve four Sen
ators owning newspapers Iney sre
Arthur Capper Rep) OF Kansas,
Robert M. La Toilette CRep) Of Wis
consin. Gilbert M. Hitchcock Dem.l
Of Nebraska, and Carter Glass Dent.
of Virginia. One section Of the reso
luton specifically called for probe
Of the activities Of Senators owning
newspapers and the amount OF rev
enue they received through their
newspapers from importing depart
ment stores.
The resolution now before the Sen
ate Committee on Contingent EX
penses was expected to reach the
floor of the Senate sometime today
under a motion passed yesterday or
dering an Immediate report" by the
committee.
Practically every Senator would be
dragged into the investigation
through one section which called fol
a probe of the financial interests
of any Senator cor their immediate
relatives" in any American industry
affected by the tariff bill. This pro
vision probably would involve tht
Senate's entire membership, mas
much as each Senator or his family
holds Industrial connections.
Authority would also be granted
the investigating committee to sub
poena editors, business managers
and the records of newspapers from
all parts of the country.
The magnitude Of the proposed
investigation drew criticism from
the Democratic side, whose leaders
declared II would probably be
KILLED by It's own weight" Demo
cratic Senators, however, announced
they would vote for II despite its
sweeping effects.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Capital Quite Wel.0H
: in Expectations
aEe. of Life

According to statistics given
out today by the Department Of
Commerce, Washington outranks
fourteen large cities in Eek
pectation Of life." The age here,
according to the figures, Is 53.83
for white men and $3.50 for
white women
Male residents Of Pittsburgh
can expect but 47.16 years of
life, while the women have an
outlook to 50.42.
Longest lived Americans,
according to the statistics, are
in Kansas, where expectation of
life at birth is 58.77 for white
men and 1910 for white women.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
$500, 900 FIRE, .RAVAoEs
OHIO STATE FAIR GROUNDS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 4.-Fire,
believed TO have been due to spon.
taneous combustion. at the State
lair grounds here this morning re-
$780, 900. .t
Five firemen were injured while
rghting the flames. Six buildings.
constituting the central group, were
destroyed: The fire is believed 10
nave originated in the paint shop in
the Highway building. -"
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
ONCE ABSTAINER HAS BEEN
DRUNK SINCE PROHIBITION

(. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-one of the
longest sprees in history was at.
.tributed yesterday to a former bar,
tender, August Detering. by his
wife. Rose, who told a Brooklyn
magistrate her husband got drunk
the day prohibition went into effect
and had been drunk ever since.
Before prohibition Detering never
touched drop, the wife declared.
He pleaded guilty to disorderly
conduct and will be sentenced Mon.
day. Meanwhile, police will investi.
gateNthe story. @T
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
IN
BRITISH DEBT
FARLEY seen
Angio-French Premiers Plunge
Into Problem of German
Indemnity.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The eighth an
niversary today of England's en-
trance into the world war found the
victors treading a rocky road be-
meath a gathering cloud of .pessi-
mism and fear that the Lloyd
George -Poincare conference next
week will fail.
The Anglo-French premiers, nc
companied by representatives of Bel
GUM and Italy, win plunge into the
double problem of German indemnity
and interallied debts on Monday.
Although 1t had been reported that
the French were prepared to cut
down the German indemnity to 6O.-
900, 900 900 gold marks ($12, 900, ,0oO,-
000) If Great Britain and the United
States would cancel the debts owing
to them by France, 1t is believed
unlikely that M. Poincare will be
prepared to go that far. -,
The Lloyd George speech was re-
ceived with enthusiasm-b by the press,
The premier's failure to mention the
United States was interpreted as an
indication that the Balfour note was
not intended as pressure to force the
United States to cancel debts owing
to her by the European allies.
British officials take the view that
IL there had been any disposition on
the part of England and France TO
make a concerted campaign In favor
of debt cancellations by the United
States the scheme has been scotched
through the unfavorable reaction to
the Balfour note in the United
States.
Developments to date give ground
for the fear that the allied confer.
ence will quickly swing into a dead
lock.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Pair Get Six Months.

a Roy Harrigan and Russell Dodson,
both colored, were each sentenced to
six months in jail yesterday on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
GERMANY CAN / /
PAY INDEMNITY,
FRANCE IS TOLD
Impossible to Meet Latest De-
mands, New Note viii In
form Poincare.
: BY international News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Germany is
sending a note to France announc-
ing that it is impossible for this
country to accept the latest indemn.
ity demands of the French. 1t was
learned today.
This note is In reply to p com
munication sent to Berlin by
ago today. .,... ,..-.
The communication intimates that
Germany expects new proposals
which will be carefully examinA<~
President Ebert and Chancelor
wirth held a long conference on the
note.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

You will ENJOY your vacation all
the more IL You receive The DAILY
and Sunday. Washington Times Mt
your mountain or seashOre haunt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TIMER, NEWLY WE'D, LOSES
LIFE IN FALL FROM ROOF

WHEELING w. Va, Aug. A.
Failing forty-five feet. from the roof
OF the Union School, Henry Schmidt.
twenty-one, an employe of the Adkins
Roofing Company, sustained injuries
that resulted in his death fifteen
minutes after the accident.
Schmidt was doing some repair
work on the school roof at the time
Of the fatal accident.
On July 10 young Schmidt married
Miss Hilda Lutz, of this city. He had
resided in this city for three weeks,
coming here from Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
LIGHTNING LEVELS
HOME IN MARYLAND

During the electrical and thunder
storm last night, a bolt Of light
ming set fire to the home Of Bert
Miller at Branchville, Prince
Georges county, Md. Firemen were
unable to cope with the flames.
which burned the house to the
ground.
The heavy downpour of rain also
caused considerable damage to
truck farms in the vicinity of Ber.
wyn and other nearby parts Of
the county.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
D. c. KlWANIS SEEK TO
BRING MEETING HERE

The Kiwanis clubs of the District.
Maryland and Virginia will be in
vited by the local organization to
hold their annual convention in
Washington on October -13 and IA.
This was announced yesterday at
the luncheon O. the Washington
Kiwanis Club.
At yesterdays luncheon William
N. Freeman was elected to member
ship and introduced to the members.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
6 Join Cosmopolitan Club.

Six new members were admitted
to membership in the Cosmopolitan
Club last night. They were Woottom
e. Young. C. H. Camalier, Milton
Keppler, P, NJ. Bailey. Neal walcott
and John Doyle. The next meeting
OF the board will be held at the
Columbia Country Club, 1t was an
nounced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Careless Shampooine
Spoils the Hair

sosp should be used very carefully, II
you wnnt 10 keep your hair looking
lis best. Most soaps and prepared
ehamroos contain too much alkan.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins II.
The best thing Cor steady use is
Mulsincd cocoenut oil shampoo (which
10 pure and grea selocDl. and is better
than anything else you can ure.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed Ia q cup or glass with It'll.
warm water is sufficient 20 cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply rnoisten the hair with
water and rub II IN. II makes
nn abundance Of rich. creamy lath.r
which rinses out easily. rernovin.
every particle OF dust. dirt. dan.
drufr and excess oil. The hair drle.
quickly and evenly. ard Il leaves tho
scalp soft. and the hair fne and silky
bright luttrous. nuey and easy e
manage
You can get Mulsired cocoanut of
shampoo nj any pharmacy. rs Yer,
cheap. and a few ounces Viii sunni,
every member OF the family 70,
months. BE sure your druggist give.
you Mulsined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
HOLD MASS MEETING
Discuss Increased Membership;
Wage Question Not Re-
ferred To.

A we'll attended mass meeting of
members OF six railroad crafts yeeter-
day afternoon in Labor Temple mark
ed the inauguration OF campaign
In this city TO revive interest Of shop
workers in tho railway employees de
partment OF the A. l.. of l.. The prin-
cipal speakers were Thomas J. Cavan.
national representative of the Rail
way Employees Department of the
American Federation OF Labor; J. NJ.
Richie. general representative OF the
A. f. of L.: William J. Buckley, rep
resenting the boilermakers union.
II was emphasized at the meeting
that no action was anticipated rcla-
tive TO the threatened strike ballot
and the question was not even di1-
cussed. The meeting, Il was explain
ed. wns the first OF a series 10 be held
in this city for the sole purpose of
gathering into the fold the men who
are not now paying dues.
That the members OF the various
shop crafts are manifesting an inter
est in the organization was pointed
| out when attendance reports were
read. BY these reports It was shown
that the membership has been increas
! Ing from week TO week
Next Monday afternoon the advisory
board VIII hold special meeting al
the Labor Temple, when plans Will be
developed TO swing into membership
all so-called floating" members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SO GRATEFUL HE
CAN'T FIND WORDS
Wilmington Citizen Declares
Plant Juice Has Made a
New Man of Him.

When one has those terrible pains in
the back; when food does not set well,
with burning sensation in the stomach
and much gas formation; when the liver
and kidneys are overtaxed with poison
Gus substances is the time to start
taking Plant Juice, the remarkable new
herbal remedy that is made from medi-
ciDal juices which are extracted from
various forms of medicinal plant life
and which has caused so much discus
sion over the United States because of
the truly amazing relief it has given in
more than q million ceases of stomach,
liver, kidney and blood troubles.
Another Wilmington man who recon-
mends Plant Juice is. Mr. Stanley I.
| Derej of S5S Bennett street, who has
many friends in this city He said:
II cannot find words to express my
gratitude to Plant Juice for it has made
new man of me | was so weak and
run down from stomach, liver and kid
ney trouble that | was operated on
twice but did not get relief.
II learned of Plant Juice through q
friend who told me how wonderfully
it had helped him and others he knew
! eO got u DOltjt anu StuIttu W thhe IL
commenced to pick up almost right
away and soon had an appetite for my
meals and now do not suffer from ga,
or bloating any more, my liver and
kidneys are in fine shape, my bowels arr
active and / sleep fine. haven't lost (
single days work since | started to tax,
Plant Juice and have gained in weigh
at the rate of two to three pounds a weel
from 1l9 until ! now weigh 1875. M,
wonderful improvement in health hs
been the subject Of great deal of tall
among my friends and gladly tell of IN
experience in the hope that may hel
others who suffer as ] did"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington q
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Marke
street; in New Castle by L. Challenge
4 Son; in Newport by c. b. White; i
Newark by w. r. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
MAYOR PLEASED WITH
POLICE AND F|REMEN
He Suggests to Safety Direc-
tors Public Review be Made
Annual Affair.

A letter OF prniee for tho fine show
ing OF tho police and nrcmen In the
recent review was received by the Di-
rectors OF Public Safety yesterday af-
ternoon from Mayor Leroy Harvey"
The text of the letter follows:
Mr.. Samuel X. Smith. President,
Department OF Public Safety,
Wilmington, Delaware.
My Dear Mr.. Smith:
Please let me congratulate you and
your fellow commissioners on the fne
showing OF the police and fremen In
their parade The whole city was i'm
pressed by their appeara I think
1t is n good thing for all OF US 10 have
the opportunity to see the men and
the equipment. and | am sure It is
good for the morale OF the men.
trust that therefore you will make this
an annual affair.
1t seems to me that many citizens
do not realize the heavy burden plac-
ed upon your Board, in addition to
your duties IA police commissioners.
by the responsibility Of establishing a
new fire department. One OF the happy
results OF this public exhibition will
be. / hope. to bring home to the citi-
zens in general what you have accom-
plished and how much we all owe
you for your splendid work.
Please convey to the officers and
men in both departments my sincere
congratulations and good wishes.
Very truly yours.
Leroy Harvey.
Mayor.
The case of Michael Brown, fire.
| man, who was Suspended pending the
| outcome OF charges OF ASA ult and bat
terry which will be heard in Munici-
| pal Court on Friday, was put over un-
| I'll next week.
Last week l0& arrests were made
and the sum of ss65.75 collected ir
| fines and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

otudents; invocation; Introductory re-
marks, Principal Frederic G. Torrey;
essay. Columbia" and salutatory.
Ruth Ware TOrrey; music. orches-
ira; essay. Hydrogen. Helium and
Oxygen" George Wilson Coulson; es-
say, Addison and Van Dyke" Eliza
beth Jane Mckee; essay. French In
fiuence In America" with valedictory,
Mary Elizabeth Hin; song, "Adeste
Fidelee." students; address. Rev.
David r. Kennedy. j.. D.. editor Of
the Presbyterian Review; benediction.
Rev. John A. Nesbitt; music. orches-
ira.
There viii he a meeting of the
alumni at / o'clock In the afternoon; !;
meeting Of the board Of trustees, az
2. and luncheon in hapel. at 8. Class
day exercises. in the form OF histor
| lcal pageant. will be given this after
noon At 2 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
AIDES ARE
DESERVING OF CREDIT
Those in Charge of Display
Worked Hard for Weeks
on the Plans.

The complete list Of pageant aides.
on Tuesday is as follows:
Episode directors: !. Introduction,
Mrs. T. w. Bacchus; episode I. Miss
Helen Brinton; episode II. Mrs
Clarence Fraim; episode III, part +,
Mrs. Philip Hortz; part II, Miss
Louise Dickinson.
Entrance captains: Miss Polly Hof-
fecker. Mrs Walter Reed, Miss Mar
gerry Robinson. Miss Janet Hardie.
Miss Mary Miller.
Group leaders: Rock Elves. Mrs.
C. II. Dillon, Mrs. II. MacCutcheon; /;
Woodland Sprites. Miss Levina Win
gate. Miss Florence L. Adams; Foam
Fays. Miss AIDA A. Smith, Miss Mar
garet Foulk; Water Nymphs. Mrs.
Thomas Logan. Miss Olga r. McVey
Flower Fairies. Mrs. J. Crowl; Hoops
Miss Edythe Adams; Crooks, Mrs
George Plummer. Mrs. George Mellon
Wands, Mrs. II. S. Spiegler. Mss
Helen Baylis Baskets, Miss Anna M
Conway. Miss Irene Rozycki; Train
bearers. Miss Irene Russell, Miss
Lydia Todd.
Episode /: Indians. Mrs. Agnes
Meyers. Mrs. Pearl FarQurah. Mr.
Herbert Myers, Mr.. II. f. Fox
Episode II: Shipbuilding, Oak
| Dryads. Mrs. Thomas Gemmill, Mrs
II. c. Tussey; Milling groups: Gris'
mill, Mrs. J. II. Saville; Cooperage
/ Mrs. William F. Lackey; Powder, Mrs
Herbert Weldin; Paper. Mrs. Henry
Snyder; Cotton, Mrs. n. b. Richard.
| son.
Episode III: Tablets. Pylons. Mrs
/ Virginia Salmon, Miss Isabel Tuchton
/ Bridge Formation. Miss Anna b
Churchman, Mary Odel Hortz
Miss Mary Rossell. Misses Gertrud,
Larson. Anna V. Diviney, Miss Isabe
! NJ. Black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Sergeant McGillion's Anniversary.

Twenty-Five years of service on the
police force were completed by Ser
gcont Michael McGillion today. Ser
seant McGillion, who waE promoted
10 that rank on January l. 1921. is the
third Oldest sergeant on the force. AL
though having reputation for disci-
pline and strict adherence 10 his duty
the sergeant is admired for his big
heartednese and generosity. He lives
at 1915 Market street, is 54 years
old, and has three children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM
Commencement
Closing Exercises to be Held in
the Academy Tomorrow
Evening.

The 1s1st annual commencement
exercises OF West Nottingham Acad-
emy will be held tomorrow evening, at
3 o'clock The graduating class com
prises George Wilson Coulson. Mary
Elizabeth Hill. Elizabeth Jane Mckee
and Ruth Ware Torrey.
The program will be M follows
March, orchestra; songs, Academy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q yeil; Re-
move Them With Othine-Double
Strenrth

This preparation for the treatment
OF freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving q clear.
beautiful complexion that II is sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veh' get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement. some OF the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; IL is this that
Is sold on the money-back guara ntee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Tenth--Market to Washington,
Nineteenth to Concord avenue, 1908
West street.
Observation-Disclosures to BSule-
ward, Brandywine river TO Twenty
first. 2001 Jefferson street.
Observation-Disclosures to Boulevard.
Twenty-nrst to Concord avenue, 5o7
West Twenty street.
Observation-Disclosures to city line,
Brandywinc river to Twenty eighth,
rear 2215 Boulevard.
Fourteenth---Markct to West. Con-
cord avenue TO Twenty NTH, 10 West
Twenty third street.
Fifteenth-West to Jefferson, Con-
cord avenue to Twenty NTH, 1906
Washington street.
observation-disclosures TO Boulevard
Concord avenue to Twenty NTH. 4os
West Twenty-fourth street.
Seventcenth-Mark to Jefferron
Washington street.
Observation-Disclosures TO Washington
Twenty eighth to city line, 2ls West
Twenty-ninth street.
Nineteenth-Washi to cit,
line. Twenty eighth to city line, 290l
Jefferson street.
observation-disclosures to Boulevard
Twenty-fifth TO Twenty-eighth, 230I
Van Buren, street.
Tenth Ward.
First District-Adams to Van Blu
rem. Fourth to Sixth. 1921 West
Fourth street.
Second-Van Buren, to Franklin
Fourth to Sixth. 1121 West Fifth
street.
Third-Adams TO Van Buren,, Soc.
ond to Fourth. 1905 West Third street
Fourth-Nan Buren, to Franklin
Fourth TO Second. 302 North FRANKLIN
street.
Fffth-Adams to Van Buren,, Sec
ond to Lancaster avenue. 1915 Wes
Second street.
Sixth--Van Buren, to Franklin. Sec
ond TO Lancaster avenue, 1900 wes
Second street.
Seventh-Adams to Van Buren
Lancaster avenue TO Chestnut, II
South Jackson street.
Eighth-Van Buren, to Franklin
Lancaster avenue to Chestnut, 10
South Van Buren street.
Ninth--Adams to Van Buren. Chest
nut 10 Linden. 9lS Chestnut.
Tenth--Nan Buren, to FRANKLIN
Chestnut TO Linden. 1l07 IInde
street.
Eleventh Ward.
First Decentralization TO Beec
street. Van Buren, TO Lincoln. AZ
South Harrison street.
Second-IAnden and Liberty {
Beech. Van Bur~n to Washington. es
tended, 112l Maple street.
Third-Beech 10 city line, Marylan
avenue to Lincoln, 1903 Cedar street
Fourth-Beech TO Fifth avenu,
Maryland avenue, ea~terly to city lin,
SOS Maryland avenue.
Fffth--Fifth avenue TO city lin,
Maryland avenue, easterly, 10 city lin,
2o1 Sixth avenue
Sixth-l4inden to Beech. Lincoln {
city line, 444 Geddes street
Twelfth Ward.
First District-Franklin to Rodne
street. Fourth TO sixth street. 1872
West Fifth street.
Secopd-Franklin to Rodney. Fourt
TO Second. 229 North Bsoome street.
Third-Frsnknn 10 Rodney. Secon
to Linden, South Franklin street.
Fourth--Rodney 10 du Pont, Sixt
TO Third. 1921 West Fourth street.
Fifth-Rodney 10 du Pont, Third I
Linden. l24 Ruth street.
, SiXth--du Pont 20 Union, Sixth (
Fourth, 1925 West Fourth street
Seventh-du Pont 10 Union. Fourt
tc Second. 1894 West Fourth street.
Eighth-du Pont to Union, Second
/, Linden, 1922 Ianca st,r avenue.
Nanth-Cnion to city line. Fourth I
, Sixth. 5l5 Springer street
Tenth-Union 10 city line, Fourt
to Lancaster. 1o3 Hawley street.
Eleventh-Union TO city line. Lar
caster avenue to Linden, 2125 Gill
}. street.
{ July Is. August 5-l2. September !
and October 81 have been eet asiC
D for registration this year. Electic
day will be November :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
ELECTION DISTRICTS
ANDPOll|Nc PLACES
Voting Precincts and Booths
Announced for Wilmington
by Commissioners.

The election districts and the polling
plscc cf each IN Wilmington. "a ar
ranged by tho Department of Eicc-
t,nrs for the general election and reg
istrasion this year are ~ follows:
First Ward.
First District Market street to
WASHINGTON. Fourth street 10 sixth,
2oi West Fourth street.
Second Market To Washington.
Second Co Fourth. southwest corner
~ Third and Orange streets.
Third Market to Washington. Sec
end To the city Line. south. +o2 West
second street,
SECOND wara.
First District Market street TO
French. Third to Christiana river.
northeast corner. rear. Second and
kns s,rects.
Second French 90 Poplar. Third To
chris,iana river, eos East Second
street.
Thurd-poplar 10 Crock. Third to
Crock. ZEE Poplar street.
Fourth --Chr,~,isna river 20 CITY
1ino Market to Townsend, saI But
tonwood street.
Firth Christiana river 60 city Lane
Townsend 90 Head. ii2O II street.
sixth lrcald 10 Delaware river
THIRD 70 A street. SoT South Claymon'
street.
scventh--lteald 90 Delaware river
A street 90 city Lane. i2is street.
Third Ward.
First District Maryland avenue
Madison to Washington. Second e
Lower Linden street. 62s West From
street.
Second Madison street. Maryland
avenue 60 Adams. Third to Linden
SOO West SECOND street.
Third Madison to Washington
Second to Fourth. 220 Jefferson stree,
rourth--Nadlson To- Adams. Thir'
to sixth. zoo West Fifth street.
Firth Washington to Madison
Fourth 60 sixth, 500 jefferson street
Fourth Ward.
First District Market 10 Walnu
street. Third to sixth street. 81
French stroet
ssccond -walnu, 20 Poplar. Third e
sixth. 400 Eas, Fourth street
Third Poplar 20 Lombard. Third &
sixth. a2a East Fourth street
Fourth Lombard 70 Delsvsr
river. Third to Fifth, Sl5 Eaet Fowrtl
.trect
Firth Lombard 90 Delaware r1ver
Firth 90 sixth blO Easi sixth street.
Fifth Ward.
First Dls,ric, Market 20 Wes
street. sixth to Eighth street, 60
orange strcct
second West ~ Jefferson, sixth q
Eighth. scuthca-, corner ~ Sevcnu
snd jefferson streets
Third Jefferson 10 Adams. Sixth &
Eighth. 52i West escveWh street
Fourth Adams to Van Buren,. Sixtl
a. Eighth. northwest corner Seventh
and Jackson streets.
fTfth Van Burcn to Franklin sixtl
90 Elshth, rear OF 7oi Van Rure'
gNcc,.
six,n-rVsnl,iin 20 Clayton. Sixth q
Franklin streets
seventh clayton 20 Union, Sixth t
Eighth. 1890 West Eighth street.
Eighth 20 cay Line, sixth {
Eighth. Gao Rsyard avenue.
Ninth Msrket 90 West. Eighth I
Ninth. s2s Orange street.
Tcnth West 90 Madi<.on. Eighth :
Ninth. nor,heaet corner of E!shth an
Jefferson streets.
Madison 10 Adam
Eighth 70 Ninth. southeast corne
Ninth and Monroe streets.
Twelfth th--Adams 20 Harrison. Eight
., Ninth r~~.r OF alO NNest Ninth - ~~,...
Thirtcenth-lisrrison to Rcdne,
Eighth TO Ninth. 1919 we.; Eight
etrSct