davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
POSTMASTERS OF
 STATE ID MEET
Congressman Oliver and 0. D. Street on Program-Hold
 TWo-Day Session

Annual session of the Alabama branch of tho National Lesgus of Postmasters of the United States will be held in this city Thursday and Friday of this week. The meeting will be held in the United States court room In the new post office building.
 President B. B. Gather of Ashviiie will preside and 1t is expected that practically every postmaster in the state will be in attendance.
 D. D. McLendon. president of the city commission. will give the ada dress of welcome and 1t will bs TO- sponded to by Postmaster R. E. Smyer.
 Among the other speakers will be o. D. Street of Guntersville and Congresman ". R. Oliver of the Sixth district. W
 The committee in charge of the arrangements have planned Q pro- gram of entertainment for the wis., itors which. will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Architects HUited To Submit Plans For
 City Auditorium
Plans Will Be Received During Next 30 Days From Any Reputable Architect-Structure and Furnishings Not to Exceed in Cost $42O,OOO, Money on
 Hand for This Purpose

Invitation sumb plans for the municipal dtoum within the 80 days yesterday before the city commission following conference between the commissioners which brings prospects action the audi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
DAMAGES CLAIMED

Declaring that. his motorcycle hit a hole in tho street and as a result lie was thrown from his machine and severely injured, Sam Taylor yestsr- day brought suit for s15,o00 against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

, naranja, reSulte que esta le sale dgriG
pero como hemls quelado On que ESQ
del casoriO es una lotcr'a cue Sc jue-
! ga por atnbas pSrtcs. no importa que
/. no Sc saque unO el premio gordo Pr
que en- esa lOterfa, la aprOXimaci0n
siempre consuela.
Los contrariOs del regimen scco, en-
plean infinidad de argumentos. tcl.DS
elloa de grin peso para apoyar su
campana en- contra dc In prohibici0n,
entire esOs argumentOs esgrimen unO
que es de una contundencia formida-
BILE, cuyO autor es un ingl6s que ha-
ce I'm elOgiO del vino que el mismo
Baco Y Cslfgula IIeliogdbalo, hui
bieran firmado.
Los pueblos. al iguGl que LIS hon.
bres. Sc exponen las peores calami-
dades cuanto dejan de beber vino.
V6ase sino 10 sucedido dos de
ellos de grandes cnergfas ffsicGs, e
intelectuales, los sarraccnos Y los Chi
ncs. A los primeros desde que Sc les
prohibi6 en- el siglO 20. ell uso del vino,
dos generaciones sfguientes a la pro-
hibici6n, Ia raza perdi0 su activiGAd
tan progresiva y vigorosa hoy Sc va
desecsndo POGO a POGO, para jamas
| despertar
Y also semejante les succIi6 & los
chinos que cometieron la apostacia dc
| arrancar Sus vifas Y camDiarl;s pOr
Opio. La Gpoca dc los tesOros arts
tictis Y de Ia civilization china data
de cuandO los vihedOs no habfan side
sustitufdOS por el OpiO, es decir. en- la
epoca en- que todavfa Sc bebfa vino.
Jean Lecoq redGctor de Lc Petit
Journal aconseja que SO olga este a
los americanos prOhibicionistas, que
sc encuentren en- las mesas de los no.
telCS Y seguramente que clos tan or
gullOsos de Ia vitalidad Gle su raza
haran mas porquc Sc dcrogue esa ley,
que todas las campaf&s de la prensa
partidaria dc In ''humolad."
Esta nOticia nl eS de un Succdido
aquf perO ls. relata un dariO de esta.
En- ella SO dtmuesetra ore 10 caballe-
resco 10 galante ha E,ejado de sci
ratrimonio exclusive de los hombreS
puesto que las muierps tambi6n Sc bG.-
ten pOr su rey Y pcr su hOlabre Aouf
10 segundO va undo 10 primero, unO
cs complemento del otro.
Ell tribunal de Rochester acaha de
cOndcnar dos mujeres al pagn E7N
diez d0lares de multa por alteration
del 6rden pliblico.
Antes I'm grupo de mas dc 800 eS-
pectadores, ELLEN Clossen de 80 amos
Sadie Palmer que solo tiene 80, So
batieron pu1etazos en- singular com
bate. Sc batieron pcrque las dos
amGn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
CARTAS DE PARIS

Las j0venes casaderas Green haber
ercontradO I'm medic, dice Andre BIZ
lily para que cese la crisis matrimo-
nial que existe hoy aquf. FL medic
consistente en- llevar una insignia YER
de, un botoncitO una oOrbata peque-
ia o laZo. $ ore el corpifio La Pc
qlIelia insignia quiere decir: Deseo ca
s;lrme Que los j6senes que estan
en- iguales condiciones. 10 lleven en- Ia
sOlapa del saco, Y cada uno de ellos
40 talGhrl On cncOntrar entire las j0-
venes que fcompailan en- cl tranvfa,
on leg aItobus o en- Ia calle, Ia COM
pancra ideal con que suefan,> vamos
; su media naranjs!
Para evitar cualquiera eqllivocaci6n
SO podfa ampliar ess. SERIAL poniendo
debajo del bOt0n una etiqueta que di-
jer Ia edalb situaci6n, dOte, nombre
y la direction, 10 que permitirfa 6 los
tfmid0s, que no SO atrevcn a exp1ner
sus pretensiOncs de viva vOz, escribir.
Aunquc este puede traer, como con-
secuencia hasta que Sc acuse a quie-
nes llevan la insignia, de uso indebi-
do We condecoraciOnes, va que esta Sc
parece muchO a la del M6rito Agrf-
cola, pero cstO imp0rta POGO. Ademas,
uno dc los mayOres inconvenientes Sc
RI el de que habrl mrchos galSntea-
d0rcS que se colCquen In insignia para
emprcndcr conquistas que quiZa nc Sc
atreverfan a intentar sin el distintivo.
Algunos habra que sufrGn un suplicio
tantaliza'1or, vi6ndose, 10 verde tan
cerca dc In boca no pudicndo com6r-
scl2
ESQ aparte de que unOs Y otras. dos
puts de tanto Gfan por lograr salts
facer sus deseos dc matrimonio, des-
pu6S que hayan encontrado su media
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
One a Minute Also the New York Rate

Rice. $4,000; Mrs. Josephine A. Cor
nell, $4,000. and Miss Florence James,
$1,000.
Lindsey's favorlte story, Assistant
District Attorney Murphy declared,
was that he was a fellow member
with George +. Baker, Thomas w.
Lamont, Charles f.. Sabln, Percy Il.
Rockefeller. James A. Stillman and
other giants of the financial district,
I'm q millionaire domino club. where
the time not spent in playing dominoes
was given over 10 planning big "kill-
ings' in Wall street. This club was
supposed To maintain secret rooms at
n New York hotel.
Il am telling YOU" he would say to
each new dupee, what l am pledged
TO reveal to no human being. The
Domino club is the most powerful or
g%aniZation on earth. The members
were all pledged TO stand back of
each other to the uttermoSt farthing,
and. like the members of Balzac's
Thirteen to carry out one anOther's
enterprises by fair means or foul"
The Wall street men questioned say
they never heard of Lindsey.
Lindsey is fifty-eight years old, red
faced, and weighs 900 pounds. He
was arrested in hiding in Overlook,
Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
The Hat Matches the Wrap.

One of the pretty features OF spring
apparel for children, whether the ma
terlal used is cotton or wool, is a hat
or cap to match every dress or wrap.
The same rule holds in regard to coats
and hats. 1t is quite the thing 10 have
a hat or cap 10 match every wrap. For
example, a smart little coat OF bright
green velours is accompanied by n bat
made of the same fabric trimmed
simply with a fabric band about the
crown and with a smart little upStand-
ing feather at the back. The hat had
"a lour-section crown and Il stitched
brim that rolled a trifle. The popular
polo cloth must have its clever little
tam or hat with brim. English prints
will be accompanied by matching Sun-
bonnets Of one style or another. or
candle frocks will have ruffle-
brimmed chapeaux of the same fabric.
and so on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
No Boring for Oil in Texas Graveyards

A USTIN, Textile railroad COM
IA mission has declined the applica-
tlon Of III. X. Kerstetter OF Mexia TO
drill for oil and other minerals In the
Hancock and Bennett ~grayeyards In
the Mexia oil fields. These two grave
yards contain two and One-half acres
OF land.
To grant the application, the COM
mission announced In It's decision.
would amount to a Dissertation of
graves on land which IL admitted by
all parties TO be definitely located
~graveyards and would be contrary to
good order and prOpriety." At the
hearing considerable opposition devel-
oped. not only by relatives Of dead
persons whose bodies are buried I'm
these graveyards, but by oil compa-
MES whose holdings are adjacent to
these g~raveyards.
Anticipating adverse action on the
application, Newsletter filed a sup
Elemental application with the com
mission to drill a well 10 feet from
the line represented as the Hancock
cemetery. AS this location Is not
used as such and Is sufficiently re-
o from the admitted g~raveyards,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Governor Squares Himself as Lawyer

DENNER.-Acting Gov. Earl Cooley
- pardoned Lafayette Jones. who
was sent &c the penitentiary in 1907 on
a charge of horse stealing. because
Cooley. who was Jones attorney, be-
lieves that he did not defend him cor
rectly.
The affair has been worrying me
all these years." said Cooley, after
posting Jones' pardon. Il am con-
WINGED 10 this day that he was limo
cent. l was a young and inexperi-
enced lawyer at the time and | am
convinced that IL was my poor de-
Tense of my client that sent him to
the ~penitentiary.
Jones was a cowboy in Aguilar.
Colo, where he was known as Punch.
one day he was riding n horse be
longing 10 a certain Dick smith when
he met the county judge and district
attorney.
Accordingly. when Smith charged
that Jones had stolen his horse. the
cowboy found the officials ready TO
side against him. Jones pleaded that
he was only rsing the horse tempo
rarily and that Smith had given him
permission 10 use il. He was convict
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Three New Bird Sanctuaries In Texas

ed by many birds. some of which are
10 be found in no other part of the
United States. During his research
of the lower border region. Pearson
says he discovered not only many
practically unknown species of birds,
but he found the wilderness alive
with other kinds OF wild animal life.
lie was especially interested in the
Collared Peccary. commonly known in
this region as The Javelina." or wild
Mexican hog. These ~ferociOus ami
mails roam the %chaparral by the thou
sands. Pearson said:
This region has Il Wild life found
nowhere else in this country. The
bird sanctuary and game preserve Is
needed in this section Of Texas be
cau>e geographically conditions have
made il the home o. q large number
OF birds strange 10 the other parts Of
the United States. Because of the
wonderful variety Of game the terri
tory is being hunted through extern
sively. and il will soon be extinct IN.
less protection IS given"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Favoritism Shown Suits Means
Demand for Waists.
colored 6atiste, Dimity and Bingham
Are used-Tiny Pin Tueks
Are Featured.

With the marked favoritism which
is being shown the tweed and
hOmespun suit for spring. blouse
manufacturers specializing in cotton.
waists are anticipating u biz business.
states a fashion writer.
Among the fabrics stressed is
colored batiste, blouses of this
medium having handmade collars
and cuffs OF white. The contrast
of the rose or sky blue blouse proper
with the white collar and cuffs is
most s%pringlike. Some of the collars
feature hand-drawn work m han
blocking, while the bodice sections are
both plain a~ndFtucked.
With color a prime factor in spring
Developments, it is only fitting that
blOuseS should be offered in equally
gay shades. Colored dimities are
given a place of Importance In this col
lection, and are accorded varied treat
ments. Bosom front effects are well
liked, the yoke defined with hem
stitched lines. Plated edges are en-
pipgtu IoI tIuDtlllSIlucll, anu Outiihc
collars Of dogs ear and regulation
type as well as smartly tailored turn
back cuffs. An orchid color blouse
treated in this is most at
tractive.
Bingham is a medium also chosen
for trimming purposes. and Is effec-
tive combined with dimity. The ging-
ham is seen in such color combina-
tions as black and white, red and
white, green and white and black and
white.
The Bingham forms edgings for col
lars and cuffs, and also serves as a
finish for tucks decorating the front
sections of the blouse. An all-dimity
blouse, done in white, has collar and
cuffs Of contrasting color, showing pin
tucked treatments, the finest Of pin
tucks being chosen for this purpose.
In the silk numbers which this
house is showing radium silks and
pongee are the mediums stressed. and
it is stated that pongee is in par
ticularly high favor with buyers. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

NEW YORK.-Ten women, promi-
~ nent socially, who claim TO have
put more than 100000 into Il myth
zeal pool promoted by Alfred Il.
Lindsey. broker, were summoned to
appear before a Supreme court grand
jury and help piece together the de-
tails of a remarkable story of high
finance"
The list Of alleged victims Of the
missing broker is headed by Mrs. Lii
lian n. Duke. divorced wife of James
II. Duke. tobacco king" who claims
she entrusted $4,000 TO the engag-
ing Lindsey. Others on the list
with their contributions To the pool
include: Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, $275.-
900; Miss Catherine Adams. $4,000;
Miss Charlotte NillsOn. actress. 800
900; Mrs. w. III. Arnold. $4,000; Miss
Margaret Bogart. $4,000; Mrs. Helen
Burnett, S31 900; Mrs. Adelaide V.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
PINK SHADES, SPRING MODE
CoquilIe One of the New Tints Prom
ised for Season of the Early
Blossoms.

Pink shades promise to be much in
the mode for spring, and among these
coquille pink is spoken of as n of
the new ones. Some French lingerie
dresses shown in handkerchief linen
and batiste are made in a deep rosy
shade of pink that is vastly becoming
TO the O%ut-Of-dOor complexion of the
summer girl.
At the moment red is good for eve
ming and the little semi-spOrt dresses
that are shown in silks in various
weaves have a leaning toward reds
and vivid pinks.
The deep fuchsia tones have faded
into h%eliotropes and orchids for spring
and these cOlOrs are used in all types
of dresses from the plain frock made
of homespun, 70 evening modes, in
pale orchid beaded in darker beads of
the same tone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

ed on September %. 1907, and sem
tenceA to five to ten years.
On June IA, 1910. Jones made his
escape from the penitentiary, but the
draft law was his und0ing. Acquaint-
ances discovered his name on the
books, and surrendered him TO the
officers for $50 reward.
Jones sister has made two visits
to Cooley asking her brothers release,
and when she returned To Aguilar she
had his promise ii would be made.
Since his return To the penitentiary
Jones has been a model prisoner. He
is noted there for his skill as a leath-
er worker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

the commission granted permission 10
Kerstetter 10 drill at that place.
In the opinion OF Judge Hassell, as
set forth in his recommendation 10
the commission, 10 person has a vest
ed right TO drill an oil well in a grave
yard. and assuming hat the tract is
in fact a graveyard, in my opinion
the commission should use 10 the full
est It's power 10 prevent drilling with
I'm 80 feet Of a boundary line for the
purpose Of protecting a graveyard
against such an INVASION"
1t is within the police power Of the
state undoubtedly. since II Is promo
tive of good order. propriety and de-
cency. to prevent drilling an oil well
i'm a graveyard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Suggestions for Nations Who Desire
to Avoid Drawing Attention
to Avoirdupois.

IL you are plump:
Don't 60 without a corset.
Don't wear figured or patterned ma
~terials.
Don't wear materials that have a
nap, are woody, or have a sheen.
Don't wear light colors.
Don't show your waistline.
Don't wear broad panels-use mar
row ones.
Don't wear kimOno sleeves
Don't wear lOng-haired furs.
Don't wear wide-brim hats.
Don't try to look youthful and for
get your style.
Don't wear fluffy dresses.
Don't wear colored shoes and stock
ings.
Don't worry.
Don't wear round neck lines.
Don't wear round hats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Soft Fabrics for Coats.

The use of pile fabrics for spring
coats, once launched as a hazard, has
now developed into a certainty. Day
coats, fashioned in the elaborate
modes that are designed for formal
wear, especially adopt these lovely
soft textures, while many sport models,
striking out for a new means or ex-
preston, also enlist these fabrics.
Taking the place Of an altogether
new coat fabric is spongeen, better
known as an interpreter of suits and
dresses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

Nj ERCEDES. TEN. Three wild
Iva bird Sanctuaries have been eS-
tabli>hed in the Lower Gulf Coast re-
gion ~ Texas. under the direction Of
r. Gilbert Pearson. president of the
National Association of Audubon So
%cietie> who has been spending sew
eral weeks in this part OF the cOun-
try making a study Of bird life. The
reservations which have been taken
over for the breeding and protection
OF birds are Green island. North Bird
island and South Bird island.
These Islands already are ropulat-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
THE EVER CHIC WAlSTC0AT
Garment Adds Smartness as Well as
Warmth to Outfit-Many De-
sirable Materials.

When the spring breezes blow back
the graceful folds of ones cape. the
gay waistcoat disclosed 10 view be-
meath * not only smartness but de-
sirable warmth.
The white flannel suit for resort
wear is smarter with a brilliantly
colored waiStcoat and the tweed suit
gains an added chic for a glimpse OF
a smart stripe. The more formal suit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
SOME "DONTs" FOR STOUT WOMEN

in navy blue, whether cut box fashion
or nipped in at the waist, often is set
off by n gilet design TO go with it.
Cotton homespun, ratine, plain and
plaided, alone and combined with Jap
anese silk, basket weave material. Ro-
man striped mohair. crepe-knit, silk
eponge. heavy linen, pongee and ging-
hams are among the fabrics which are
fashioning the waistcoats for the
spring suits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health
to Eagle Brand, on which, he wasraised.
Mrs. Wilson was ar Eagle Brand baby
toe, so of course she brought up her
little son on il. This is one of the
thousands of cases where Eagle Brand
has been the accepted baby food for
severalgenerationsin the same family.
In some cases grandmother, mother,
and child were all reared on il. For
Eagle Brand has been the standard
for sixty-four years.
No thoughtful mother would expert
menf with her baby. Mothers milk
is best, of course, but if il fails for
any reason, Eagle Brand is the natural
substitute. Eagle Brand is not a pre-
pared" food at all. Ii is nothing but
pure milk and pure sugar combined.
Mothers all over the country have
written us of the wonderful results
they have had in feeding il to their
babies. And doctors recommend il
in stubborn feeding cases-it is SO
very digestible.
Eagle Brand Milk is entirely safe,
pure and uniform. Each can is like
the last, so that there is not the Il
slightest variation in baby's n
food-a most important
consideration according o n Name
AII-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
BLOUSE HAS GALL

introduction OF a shell edge is note
worthy, and adds a good touch 10
these models. The radium numbers
often Show magpie combinations, the
shell edge effected through the black
COUGHING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
OverbIouses Are Ionu.

The newest overblouse development
is a little less than three-quarterS
length. quite full and gathered at the
waistline. with tailored or split peas
ant sleeves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Drawn from actual photograph of Daryi
Wilson, son of Mr.. Margaret Wiison,
ITO Eighth Street, Milwaukee,. Wn.
Are you as Justly proud {
as this boys mother!

DARYL WILSON is the kind of baby every mother wants her
- child to be. He is strong, sturdy, ~handome. Hehas been voted
the best baby in two baby shOwSi in Milwaukee, Wis, where he lives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

modern specialists. And you can buy
Eagle Brand anywhere. Get il in qusn-
tity SO that you always have a supply.
Even in hot weather the unopened
cans keep indefinitely.
Are you keeping a record of your
baby's characteristics, savings, etc!
You will treasure il in later years.
Write for our beautiful little record
book THE Best Baby. Ii will be
sent you FREE, together with an
Eagle Brand Feeding Chart.
THE BORDEN COMPANY N
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

L Oarum. - 0idter: .@ar.
licBen Sic eeltern bel Der Gre.
miere meines StiideS I'M lesten Aft
Die orei Hiltolenidliie ueg2"
Gireftor: n@eiI Sbr Stid feinen
SduB Yulper inert it'll"
SIMMER bel Sumor.-
@cloiuNenoer; SD bite Sic, Serr
@oloberaer. ieicn sic mir bod nod
nal elm @eloborqerl~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Souvenirs Of Early West
Bring SslO,292 at Sale
Original Surveys of ''Territory
South Of the Ohio" Are
Sold FOR &731

The library Of DR.. Frank 7. O Bricn
on subjects Of the early West brought
4 total of $lo.292.85 at tho sale which
closed yesterday at the Anderson Gal
leries. The final session realized
$5.39o and was featured by the dis
posa OF the original manuscripts of
Swagertys $ foundation surveys and
maps Of the "Territory Soutn OF Ohio"
made in 1895. The territory covered
by the surveys embraced about one
sixth of the present state of Tennessee
The account is contained in six manu-
scripts on extra large folio sheets
made by pasting two folio sheets to-
Gether for each document. This inter
esting remnant Of early day engineer
ing fetched S785, going to an agent.
t. D. North acquired the other lead
ing item, the finest known copy of
Leonard's "Narrative of the Adventures
Of Henas Leonard. a Native of Clear
field, Pa, Who Spent Five Years in
Trapping for Furs, Trading With the
Indians, etc, of the Rocky Mountains."
This work Of excessive rarity, in the
original binding, one of five known
copies, went for 500.
Other sales were:
Joel Palmer's journal Of Travels
Over the Rocky Mountains, to G.. A.
Baker & Co.. $3.50; the unique copy of
John Reynods's Friendships Offering.
A Sketch Of the Life of DR.. John Mason
Peck to the same buyer. $3.50; John
Reynolds S "Sketches on the Northern
Route" to w. NJ Hill, S210, and Lewis
and Douglass Der Mississippi illus
trated with eighty original views
painted on the spot, to W. NJ. Hill, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
" ouid s'raiglten Out
Upper Riverside Drive

ne Strengthening Of Riverside D~ive
rom l55th Street to l7.h St,net
nsough privately owned property as
sesSed at s3,ooo,0o0, was proposed at a
ansellng Yesterday Of the city plan
Tpoiuthlttee pnltte OF the Board OF Estimate
@ Do' ouSn Fresldent julius Miller. Muir.
-, lluloert, President Of the Board of
[SSloermen' and Comptroller Charles l..
lag were appointed a committee to
s'uaF the plan. The Drive at this point
now makes "A sharp turn out around
me iand 1t Is proposed to cut tnrourh
fare '''' oug"-
The proposed driveway viii run nar-
sliet to the tracks OF the New York
0ehtrai Railroad along the shore ,f
1"e audson River. 1t is probable that
Flaouct VIII be built from lb5th
ntIeet 70 l62d Street. where the road
way VIII continue its course on high
frouhd, AZ present there is viad,ict
rom 1850 street TO l55th Street. where
:, - driveway takes sharp turn toward
proao~ay: The plan proposed will
oov'ate this sharp turn The new drive.
way VIII be known as Riverside Drive
est The present driveway will be
retained and probs bly, used to divert
heaNy streams Of traffic going north
ana south. Streets viii be opened. ac-
ording to the plan. between the exist
ing driveway and the proposed drive
ana very desirable property viii be
made available for housing develon.
mcnt P