davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
PUBLICITY EXPENDITURES
OF BENEFIT TO PUBLIC

newspaper advertising IS Tile 1uOSt
effective and cheapest form of
salesmanship. 1t increases volume
| and decreases cost.
This was the decision of Harley
w. Brundige, president OF the state
railroad commission of California,
in reply to criticism which ques-
toned the right of apublic utility
company to advertise in eOmmun-
ity where it had no competitor.
President Brundigc gives quail
flied approval to the reasonable
use of newspapers by power com
panies and other public utilities for
the purpose of extending their bust
ness.
Il cannot see what competition
has to do with this class of adver.
Using President Brundige held.
Modern advertising is creative. 1t
produces demand and orings new
business. Its use is universal in
Industrial and commercial life.
"By producing volume it leads to
quantity production and lowers
prices. Much of the best national
Advertising is directed to this end.
The great success III narl-et eXpan-
sion that has attended the advcr-
Using campaigns of cooperative
farm groups, such as the raisin, cit
rus, prune and peach associations
may be accepted as proof.
Merely taking trade away from a
competitor without developing new
business is quite a negligible fea.
ture of modern ADVERTISING
"In my opinion the advertising re
ferred to is not only legitimate but
very desirable as it is designed to
increased he total sales of electric
energy by stimulating use. At the
present time with the development
Of hydrO-electric power. an eynanded
market is necessary to utilize this
energy.
THE cost of selling this product
's recognized as a legitimate oper
ating expense and advertising is
conceded to the the most. effective
land at -the same. fine: the cheapest
torn of salesmanship. In stimuIat'
ng additional use Of electricity
through effective advertising the
company, by increasing volume, de-
rreases the cost of each consumer
Electricity that goes to waste
must necessarily be paid for by
someone The more of it that can
be put to use the cheaper it will
be for everybody. Even if the d-
rect cost of advertising is reflected
In the rates, the Indirect savings are
bound also to reflect themselves in
the nltimates and the final saving
will be greater than the immediate
cost
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
WARNING


prophets who 60 about posing as
preachers of Righteousness. Jude
tells us that such are clouds with
out water trees without fruit, twice
dead, raging waves OF the sea, foam.
ing out their own shame; wandering
stars. to whom is reserved the black
ness of darkness forever" Jesus
says that these are blind leaders
of the blind" and that both shall
go down to destruction. We are
urged to turn away froms uch and
not be partskers of their evil deeds
These people profess to know God
but in works they deny him being
abominable and disobedient and un.
to every good work reprobate."
Titus l:l6. JesNa tells US In Mark
l6:l7.20' 1Aad these signs shall fol
low them that believe. In my name
they shall cast out devils: they shall
speak with new tongues: they shall
take up aerpents: and II they drink
any deadly thing, 1t shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands on the
sick. and they shall recover-and
they went forth and preached every
where the Lord working with them.
and confirming the word withs igns
following:
Paul urges the true prophet in
Titus l:s-la. "Haleains fast the faith
ful ward a he hath been taught,
that he may be able by sound doc.
trlne both to exhort and to con-
vince the sainsayers. For there are
many unrllly and vain takers Nnd
deceiyerH specially they Of the cir.
cumcisi0n: wh0se mauth must be
st0ppsd. wha suhvert whole houses,
taashtng things which they ought
not. for filthy lucre's sake. One OF
them. even q prophet OF their own
said, The Cretains are always Mars
evil beasts slow bellies Thfs wit
ness Is true, Wherefore rebuke
them shsrply that they may be
seNnd In the faith.
A curse is placed upon any one
who breaches any other gospel than
that which was delivered to us by |
Jesus through Paul. Gal La "But
though We or an angel from heaven
preach any other gospel unto you
than that which we have preached
unto you. let him be accursed." In
the II and 18th verses of this same
chapter Paul tells us But certify |
you. brethren. that the gospel
which was preached at me is not
after man. Ear I neither received
1t of MAS. neither was I taught 1t
but by the revelations of Jesus
Christ" This gospel Timothy was
urged to commit to faithful men
who would teach II Ia others. but
we are warned that IN the last days
some shall depart from the faith
giving heed to seducing spirits and
Of devils; speaking lies in
Hypocrisy. having their conscience
scared with q hot iron. Tim. ALP.
Again we have the warning in 2
Tim. 4:24: Preach the word: be
instant in season, out of season; re-
prove, rebAke exhart with all long
suffering and daetrihe for the time
will came whom they will not endure
saund doctrine: but after their own
lusts shall they heap to themselves
teachers having itching ears; and
they shall turn away their ears
from the truth and shall be turned
unto fables" Those who reject the
truth God gives over to believe a
lie. You are urged TO search the
scriptures daily to see II these
things are true.
n
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching both hours by the pas
tor, N. r. Stone.
Sunday School at 10 "a. m. ]. s. Reed
superintendent.
League at G:45 p. m.
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers in the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. Fl. Cantwell. Minister
Sunday School at 1000. L. E. Pow
ers, supt. Glasses for all.
Morning Worship at II a. IN. Subject
Evening service at 800. Subject
AT 6:45 Young Peoples meeting.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

Children are hereby requested to
keep off the Golf Course Saturdays
and Sundays OF each week Hnlsss
accompanied by an adult.
4 The Holly Rifle and Golf Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

Children are hereby requested to
keep off the Golf Course Saturdays
and Sundays of each week unless
accompanied by an adult.
The Holly Rifle and Golf Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service viii be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL


The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold straw.
berry Shortcake social on Monday
afternoon, May 29th, from 2 to 4.aO
O'clock at the Hotel Grand. Every
one come and enjoy social after.
noon. Musical entertainment. 25c.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Eight
barrel wagon water tank.
Llod f. Alderman
Cheney Center Att
Mrs W, =, Partridge was Z Lamar
visitor today
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25


cry on June 3. 1850.
FOR SALE-A saddle horse and a
two year old colt. Phone 1913.
Mrs. ]. |. Graves, Amity. Colo.
II. NJ. Shook has now established
himself in Colorado Springs and Is
engaged In carpenter work. Mrs.
Shook intends to join him soon.
NOTICE: This is to announce that
| Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my son. vii.
liam. II. j. Burke. 49-4t
Jake Rnhrle Is building two new
busses for the school, xThese will
be added to the others he has for
merly built. They are good, sub
stantial vehicles, able to endure the
heavy use required Of them.
DR.. w. $. Avery went to Denver
last week to investigate the posi-
tion opened to him at Pueblo. II
he accepts he becomes the Chief
of Clinic in the Veterans Bureau
at Pueblo. He will be greatly miss-
cd in Holly where for a long tine
he has been one of our popular den,
lists. He will also bs missed in
social circles, especially on the Mems
Quartette.
Ben Preece of Woodward. Okla,
is visiting his brOtherin-law, Dun
can Boles, at MonOn, south OF town.
He came in Friday
T. J. Steward of Syracuse was here
in the interests of the Standard Oil
Co, Friday.
c. +. Harrison, formerly in this
office is now located at West Cliff,
Colo, and is employed In the local
printing office there.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob butcher went
to Colorado Springs last week to
spend the summer. Mrs. butcher IL
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
llautz who were formerly residents
of Holly.
We have an Ellington piano on
which we are able to make an es.
pecially attractive price with very
liberal terms. Call and ask about
it. Holly Jewelry T. Music Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
To Well Dressed Women OF Holly:

On Monday, May ~, MT. stay Oi
the Resler Coat and Suit Co, will
be at Ruth Hills Hat Shop with a
splendid line Of Summer Dresses
This will be his last trip of the sea.
son. Please call. Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

Don't fail to see The Cup of Life
= Thos. Fl. Incc production at the
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
FOR SALE-A fresh COW Mrs viii
Patterson. pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
CHRISTIAN

sunday School each Sunday at the
tabernacle at -----10:O0 a. m
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-The + ~ SELL of Sec
tiOn % and the NEl-4 of the NEl-4 of
Section 32-2342. less the school site
Price Sl5 per acre. easy terms. per
cent Address J. p. Dunn, f74l Law
ence St, Denver.
FOR SALE: Mules, broke and uu-
broke. Inquire of G. w. Cridley
twelve miles north of Holly. 4s-4t
A Hamilton Manualo piano at at
tractive price and terms at the
Holly Jewelry & Music Co Play as
you pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Twelve POlled Here.
ford Bulls of my own breeding, at
Hereford Ranch five miles north
and one east of Tribune, kans. 49-5t
G. III. LOWREY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
To Well Dressed Women of Holly

On Monday, May 90, Mr. Stay of
the Reslcr Coat and Suit Co. will
be at Ruth Hills Hat Shop with a
splendid line of Summer Dresses
This will be his last trip of the sea
son. Please call. Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
BRING IN NEWS

We print all the news-if
xs can get It. But we are not
omnicient, omnipresenr nor
omnipotsnt so we must de.
pend on you to help furnish
telephone any items that
the news. Send. bring in or
would likely interest the
public oW personal notes,
society notes, church sooiais,
home parties, lodge doings,
dances. ball games, reception
snd personal and social ev.
snts Of al kinas Help make
the paper more anessy,"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
W. ,. N. s.

Program for the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church. to be given In the church
on Friday, from 2 till 4 p. m.
Il Love to Tell the Story" ------All
Devotional service Mrs. OKane
Business meeting led by Mrs. Lewis
.'Ye Friends of China" Mrs. Wood
"Out of Joyfield' ------Mrs Wright
MY Gift Box" ------------Mrs. Hill
(which Mite Box is YOurs?"- Mrs.
Knuckey
Mite Box Ritual.
Mystery Box ---------Mrs. Knuckey
Social Hour.
Mesdames John Adkins and Bert
Lewis will be hostesses at this meet
ing and an invitation is extended
to all women to attend these meet
ing, '''a - II,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
TO Well Dressed Women of Holly

On Monday. May 90, Mr.. Stay of
the Rssier Coat and Suit Co, will
be at Ruth HIS Hat Shop with a
splendid line OF Summer Dresses
This will be his last trip Of the sea
son. Please call Ruth Hill
Mrs. Leonard White and Miss Eva
Allen have gone to Salna. Kansas.
to be gone for week. They will
visit at the st. Johns Military
School.
Miss Gertrude Cain went to Enid,
Okla, the first of the week to see
her sister there before returning
to her home in Florida.
Mrs. +. A. Wells went to Fair
field. Iowa, last Wednesday.
w. Depron was Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
VIM Oliver OF Stoutland, Mo, who
has been visiting his brother, J.
A. Oliver of Granada was in town
Tuesday and went east to Burton,
Kansas.
Mrs. Martha Hunter was in Cool,
idge Tuesday.
Mrs. r. d. Baugher and daughter
OF Coolidge were Holly visitors
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Catholic Ladies will hold q
baked food sale Nv snodgrass Gr0c-
cry on June 3. 1850,
FOR SALE-A saddle horse and a
two year old colt. Phone 1913.
Mrs. j. |. Graves, Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

p. NJ. Shook has now established
himself in Colorado Springs and IL
engaged In carpenter work. Mrs.
Shook Intends to join him soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
ROBBERY AT GREENFIELD.

Burglars Smash Window and Take
Rings and Watches from Pawn Shop.
GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct. "a
Dicks Loan Office in Miles street.
pawn shop conducted by Richard Gross
man, was broken into sometime early
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
WTNDHAM.

Mrs. Julia Giles and daughter, Inez,
are visiting relatives in East Alstead,
y. II.
Paul p. Jones attended the Republican
supper and get-together in Brattleboro
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rhoades of West
Townshend were guests Sunday of H. Il.
IthOades and family.
The attendance at church Sunday was
36. of whom only 10 were over is years
of age. There were II in the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Laws of Milford,
| y. H., and daughter, Miss Helen Laws
| of Wellesley, Mass, called on friends in
| town Monday.
The extremely cold weather of last
| week, which was as low as 10 degrees in
f, some locations in town, fr0ze "A large
number of unpicked apples and some
undus potatoes.
| Mrs. Charles r. Prentfss of West
of Newfane visited Mrs, Hattie p. Jones
! Thursday. They accompanied Miss
! Viola Cameron, who was in town on
Girls club business.
II. Chapman and family plan to start
| for Florida by automobile the first of
| next week He has sold his large stock
OF poultry, but expects 70 start in again
next year. His Insurance business.
which he has not already seen to, viii be
attended to by ]. c. McAllister of South
| Londonderry.
! Frank Wilson and Miss Margaret
| Hunter were married Thursday. The
| bride was born in Brooklyn. n. Y, but
| has lived in Windham most of her life.
! Mr.. Wilson has been .ere about year.
| coming from Maine with his brother-in-
| law, Ray Richardson, and family. The
| couple will live for the present with Mrs.
| Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
! y. Stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

WANTFD-Yellow-e beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
10 MAIN STREET

yesterday morning and IA gold rings and
nine secondhand watches were stolen
from the window cases. No clues which
might lead to the Identification of the
robbers has been obtained by the police.
The robbery was discovered about ,
o'clock yesterday morning when patrol
man. in trying doors in Miles street, no.
ticed that the plate-glass window of the
store had been smashed and the contents
of the window removed. He notified
headquarters and also the proprietor.
and while an investigation was started
immediately it was obvious that the thief
or thieves had secured a good start The
exact value of the stolen property could
not be asoertained, but it viii amount to
several hundred dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

WANTED-A few more boarders and
roomers. As Clark St. POI -205*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

Heath presented Mr. and Mrs. Howard a
set of sterling silver teaspoons in a beau
tiful and graceful pattern. In return
both expressed their grateful apprecia-
ton of the gift and, even more, of the
friendly spirit shown by the neighborly
visit. An original poem appropriate for
the occasion was read by Mrs. A. K. Gut
Ter and several selections were given ON
the. fine victrola brought by Mr.. and Mrs.
I'll. c. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were married
by Rev NJ. T. Hardy at West Town
shend Oct 81. 1897. Mr.. Howard has
and Mrs. Howard since early childhood
her father coming from Mortified (Vt.l
to have charge of the West Townshend
station when the railroad was first built.
A pleasant feature of the evening was
the first visit of their three-weeks-old
granddaughter. Lorraine Phyllis Lawson,
to the home of her grandparents.
Mrs l. s. Sayre is spending several
weeks with relatives in Pennsylvania.
An all-day meeting of the Hadassah
league viii be held at the Baptist vestry
Wednesday of this week. The hostesses
will serve dinner at noon.
The opening lesson of the home hy-
giene class was given Saturday at the
home economics room. The number reg
istered is so large that the class will be
divided. Two classes will be held this
week, one Thursday and one Saturday
afternoon, the hours both days being
from 2 to 4 o'clock. The lesson on beds
and bed making for invalids gave many
practical helps The demonstrations OF
this subject will be continued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
TOWNsHEND.
Hnwards Surprised on Anniversary.

given a surprise Saturday evening as
they sat reading in their home to have
the front door suddenly open to admit
a long and continuous stream of Har-
knoxville friends, who had gathered in
the yard and fled into the rooms as 81
lently as Indians.
The couple besieged were reminded
that the evening was the 25th anniver-
sary of their wedding and that congratu-
lations were in order. The 80 or more
friends present took possession of the
house and the evenings program. Re
.freshments of cake in variety and coffee
were served.
n In behalf of the neighborhood III. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
LOST.

LOST-Wednesday evening between
Hoadley's cafe and Festival hall ladys
wrist watch. Leave at Fenton's store.
199-2O1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

WANTED-Two men to dig potatoes.
G. J. Perkins & Son. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Mana at Scoville's Restau-
rant 19S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
TO RENT.

TO RENT--ltooms. z Linden st. 1S2-tf
TO RENT-Furniture Storage. Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-Furnfshe room with
bath. , Prospect ST. 201-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

WANTED-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery 90. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-Chamber set, consisting
of bureau, commode, bed and springs
iron bed and cot bed small chunk wood
stove; tables, chairs and many other
household goods. 40 Barber Bldg. Tel.
T0S-W. Call evenings. 194-tf*
FOR SALE HORSE--Good driver
and work horse 10 years old, sound and
safe; also carriage and harness, 1 one
horse lumber wagon. Inquire of William
Newton. IL Vine St. Brattleboro, Vt. or
telephone 500 after y IN. 201-203
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
MANY BEAUTIFUL
 GIRLS IN 6. Q. P.
 POPULARITY EVENT

Practically all district candidates have been chosen for the popular girl contest which will be one of the fea- lures of the Republican Field Day to be held Saturday, July 29th, at Pleas ure beach.
 Mary L.. Lynch, chairman of the con- test committee is as follows:
 First District, Miss Mary Kelly, S73 Broad street; second district, none chosen as yet; third district Miss Anna E. Blycher, 3142 Fairfield avenue; i; fourth district. Miss Christine Will Hams, 577 Howard avenue; fifth dis trict, no one running; sixth district, Miss Josephine Quinn, George street; i; seventh It district % no & one running; 911Td1g 521 Ezra street; ninth district, Miss Dorothy Della; tenth district. Miss Frances Kisco, Arctic street; eleventh district, Miss Jessie Swailes, 75 Curtis avenue; twelfth district, Miss Grace Jepson, 510 Wilmot avenue.
 The women who will manage the campaigns of girls from their respec- tive districts, and take entire charge of their affairs: are Mrs. Mary L. Lynch, chairman, eighth district; Mrs eleventh; Mrs. Grace Richardson, fourth; Mrs. Adelaide Clocher twelfth; Mrs. James Reynolds, third Mrs. Tracy, first; Mrs. Hartley, tenth Mrs. Kelly, second and Mrs. Tracy Wendell, sixth.
 The prize for the winner of the contest is a beautiful diamond ring which has already been purchased by the Popular Girl contest committee
 It is a handsome gold ring with 8
 basket setting of platinum, and will be on exhibition within a few days in the window of the Fairchild Jewel ! ry company. The contest will close al midnight, July 29th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
TONE AND VIVID REPRODUCTION OF
 GREAT MASTERS

Exquisite tone and vivid reproduc- tioa of the playing of masters will be the features of the Duo-Art Musicale to be given tomorrow afternoon, July 12th, at o'clock at Steinert's Music store, 915 Main street. by the Duo tArt Reproducing piano. Miss Velma Balcom, a marvellous soprano, will be the assisting artist.
 The concert will be open to the public and will include the presenta- tion of the following splendid pro- Scherzo Op. 21 B. Flat Minor .... The Duo Art reproducing the play
 ing of Josef Holman. Like Rosebud .......--.-
 ...... IaForge By the Waters of Minnetonka
 Miss Ba1com. Lleuran'e The Duo Art reproducing the accom- paniments of Frank LaForge. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. II .-.- The Duo Art reproducing the playing
 of Alfred Cortot. From the Land of the Sky Blue Love waaGn and the world is Mine ;oaa'a'i
 Miss Baicom. The Duo Art reproducing the accom- paniments of Chas. Wakefield
 Cadman and Chas. Gilbert
 Spross. Polish Dance ..... Scharwenka The Duo Art reproducing the playing
 of Harold Bauer- PolSh Dance ScnWaEWenkd The Duo Art reproducing the playing
 of the composer. Canadian Capers ......... Cohen The Duo Art reproducing the playing
 of Erlebach and Milne. Chinese Lullaby from East Is..
 West -..-.--.----.- Bowers Ave Marla .-..-.. Gounou
 Miss Balcom. The Duo Art reproducing the accom- paniments of Rex Battle and
 Erne Rapee. Marche Militaire, Op. 41, No.... The Duo Art reproducing the play Ing of Harold Bauer and Ossip
 Gabrilowitsch. No music lover can afford to miss this free concert where some of the greatest masters of the present day will play selections on the Duo Art piano which reproduces the human touch and expression of the artist with the identical technique, tone, tempo and pedaHng-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

was not a, joke, but that with the 1n- clemnt weather and the fact that the council had not instructed him as yet regarding What is a sidewalk that the matter has been delayed.
 The district near WilcoXson avenue is in need of sidewalks and it was this section to which Councilman Sher- wood referred It was voted That the town manager be instructed to notify people to keep sidewalks in good condition" and that if they were not kert in condition he was ordered to lay sidewalks and then to bill the residents for the cost of the work.
 Councilman Sherwood suggested that sidewalk inspector be appoint ed next year. Town Manager Hub
 bell wished to read the specification for What is a sidewalk as proposed by Ferris P. GoodeH, director of pub | lie works. A yawn or two by weary councilmen showed how they felt about the matter and it was laid aside | for another meeting."
 Issuing Notes.
 l Town Attorney Nicholson spoke on the matter of the towns finances and
 regarding the power of the council to | issue notes. He declared that the
 council acting for the finance board
 had the power to issue notes.
 l The proposed advertising for an
 certified public accountant to make | the audit of the towns finances which
 was recently ordered was mentioned. l The leading accountancy journals in which the advertising was to De dOne | will go to. press before the time that the town wishes to do their advertis-
 ing. This necessitates further con- sideration on the subject.
 | X request for silk bunting flags for the schools of the town was referred
 to the town manager for action. The | acceptances.of Ritter street was re-
 ferred to the ordnance committee. I First, readings were made by Coun- cilman Sammis- regarding the. estab- 1 HSl0l6n grades on west BrOaC 1 street, Seymour street and for 2 | street line on North avenue.