davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Three thousand men who are out of work In
Wheeling because Of gus shortage. appreciate
thesnsed Of West Virginia gas in West Virginia.
1t Is a serious thing to be thrown out OF work IN
the winter time, when expenses are always at
their peak. The fight IS still on to COMPEL gas
companies to stop piping gas from West Virginia
wells TO supply other states. lis no use to cry
over spilled milk, but how much better it would
have been II West Virginia had taken steps years
ago TO conserve her natural resources for the use
Of her own people The surplus only, above the
needs of the state should be allowed to go outside
The lesson the public has received in regard to the
gas production. should be sufficient warning to
take care Of other things in time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
WOULD USE sus.srArloN

To avoid confession at ihsmSin
office John S. Scott, postnastef
has issued q statement urEihs Lii
people Living int the East siaS q
the city to mali their chfissmas
ipackages u the East side station
Mail Il dispatched tireetiy To- tie
Trans, from this station! tho same
as Isl 1t the main office
Mr.. Scott also calls attention "a
the fact that tinsei cards or any
with sand, mica u, glass arr i6t
'yelopes, {.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR lSuiks,
best 81 all after a Golden Glint
Shampno-Adv. ~
K allt So Il az. 80 ~ Hs' ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14


The HerrIn trials are underway and witnesses are
being examined! According to the statements OF
the attorneys for the defense, their side is to be
conducted by a program Of denunciation- OF the
illinois chamber Of commerce rather than any at
tempt to disproye the guilt Of the accused men.
The public hopes 10 Justice done in this trial.
although there is hardly vestise Of chance that
justice will be accomplished Tho blacklist, most
cowardly kind OF murder was done in Williamson
County; twenty defenseless innocent men were
killed by mob in one OF the most brutal and
beastly exhibitions Of mob spirit that America ever
witnessed. The demonstration was union out.
burst against non union labor, and the worst fea-
ture Of the whole, affair throughout has been the
attitude of union leadership toward this lawless
demonstration. Although half heartedly deplor-
Ing the affair, there has been no cooperation in
bringing the murderers to Justice. and there will
be every possible subterfuge to free the accused
no matter how strong the evidence OF their guilt
The leaders responsible for the death Of. twenty
men whose worst crime was an effort to earn an
honest living should be punished as any murderer
Is punished, and public sentiment is In general ae.
cord as to what should be the outcome Of the
Herrin trial. What viii be the outcome Of the
trial however, is lkelyNto be something quite DIT.
ferent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

when q fellow wishes he had start.
ed a Christmas savingsS account
That will be some. basketball,
game at Wadestown tomorrow
night between Wadestawn and
Blacksytlle. 1t Is for the champion.
ship Of the land Of Packards and
plenty of gas.
The only chancea fellow has 10
break even in a restaurant Is to,
order oysters and trust to luck 70
find a pearl In them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Christmas shopping this morning could have
been accomplished more speedily on skates. All
those people You saw walking SO uncertainty had
not been lndulslng in home brew they were merely
on their way to the nearest hardware store for leo
ereepers. *.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Automobiles cut up all kinds of capers this
morning: Even chains failed TO help in some In
stances. Every one who left his own FIRE side took
9 chance It was only matter of choice whether
toskid on ones own feet or ip an, automobile!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Policeman Added to 'Ioldup viz
tims-headline. Conscientious ban.
dts won't show discrimination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
EA1s

When 1 60 ont II times TO dine,
With somewhat faded appetite
For hearty grub I do not pine,
Task for viands airy, slight,
Then eat, perhaps. a little bite
For more than that i do not care;
But when my stomach's working
right, l5;t
Bring ME steak-andi make II
rarel
Tru9les will cause my eyes %,
shine,
souttles IRE pleasant to the sight.
Salads Of intricate design g
VIII make my eyes extremely
But ag;,I Rsa I'm really Aapsfs,
As famtshed as the well.knowa
80 bear. 5
] cry out to the waiter. "lvight
Bring me a SteaR=-and make Il
rare!. b
When | have tished with hook ami
line, T,
Or hunted deer. or ducks In.
flight,
Fish, flesh OF fowl like them fins.
3 And eat them with aItrue delight.
Yet when I get back home, de-.
spite Isl.
The fact that game Is lordly fare,
] shout aloud with all my might,
Bring be a steak-and make Ii
rarel" f'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

That golfer who shot a hall into
his own sweater pocket certainly
takes the first prlze-a mahogany
bath towel.
Nov 10 the season OF the year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

MEN - LEARN sARBERINc,
Clean, inside work that pays. Shost
Course. Write. M0LER BARBER
COLLEGE, S41 W. 9th. CINCINNATI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

" Csnt haircut question t0r all
time. in the opinion Of the Detroit
news.
This is particularly interesting
to bald.headed men.
Christmas Trees Call t2ss.R-
advertisement. They have dolls
that say Mama" but this Is tha
first instance on record Of trees
making use Of telephone service.
After some Of stansbury's press
agent stories have been published
out West, Gongaza may call Off the
Christmas Day battle.
An editor having been acquitted
ron O murder charge, We will not
bring a like charge against the
composing room for numbering our
copy.
That's your Christmas present
boys.
! Try this on your pot cat: "zaga,
zaga, Zaga.zaga, Zaga-Gongaza,
GonzaGan Gonzaga.' Boom, Rsh
Zip. Hold 'em, Muckei!
II they ever find Clara Phillips IL
will probably be at bargain sale,
she couldn't resist.
No Hope Ismet at Lausanne Con.
ference might be good headline.
Health Hint: Sleep with your
window open and keep your mouth
closed.
Policeman Added to Holdup Wis.
tims-headline. Conscientious ban.
dts won't show discrimination.
Rollo Conley having been elected
president Of the Kiwanls Club, we
would say the result Of the ballo.
was a legal one.
In a ball game in Mexico City re,
Gently the umpire was mobbed.
They seem to be getting tho fine
points of game rapidly down there,
- p
Only eleven days until Christmas.
Have you ordered your turkeys?
By the way, has. a committee
waited on Greed Bolyard conceSn.
ing the brand of weather for
Christmas.
creed's generally in a good hui.
NOR, unless you happen to strike
him when he, has Just returned
from q rabbit hunting trip.
That golfer who shot a ball into
his own sweater pocket certainly
takes the first prlze=-a mahogan7
bath towel.
,Now 10 the season OF the yea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

creed's generally in a good hui.
NOR, unless you happen to strike
him when he has just returned
from q rabbit hunting trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Health Hint: Sleep with your
window open and keep your mouth
closed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

By the way, has. a committee
waited on Greed Bolyard conceSn.
ing the brand Of weather for
Christmas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Rollo Conley having been elected
president Of the Kiwanis Club, we
would say the result Of the ballot
was a legal one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

No Hope 1smet at Lausanne Con.
ference might be good headline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
ENVOY.

We're ] to banquet day and night
On real Ambrosia, ! declare
I'd yell down from Olympus height,
"Brlng me a Steak-and make. tti
rare!" "a
Copyright 19ss.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

II they ever find Clara Phillips IL
will probably be at bargain sale,
she couldn't resist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

In ball game in Mexico City re,
Gently the umpire was mobbed.
They seem to be getting the fine
points Of game rapidly down there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
RUFF STUFF

AT any rate the war settled the
50 cent haircut question for all.
time, in the opinion Of the Detroit
news.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Only eleven days until Christmas.
Have you ordered your turkeys?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Try this on your pot cat: "Zaga,
zaga, Zaga.Zaga, Zaga-Gongaza,
Gonzaga,, Gonzaga., Boom, Rah
Zip. Hold 'em, Muckei!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

This Is particularly interesting
10 bald.headed men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
$1,000 HIDDEN LURE
FAILS TO BRING GIRL
Newark Police Think Letter to
Father Of Missing Mabel
Wood Was Hoax.

- On the receipt of repoS that Mabel
Chapman Wood, seventeen -year-old
stenographer OF Atlantic Highlands. n.
j., had been seen in Atlantic City, New
ark police fruitless.y watched house
at 50 Sixteenth avenue. where $1,000 had
been placed in accordance with a de-
mand made in an anonymous letter sent
70 Charles f. Wood. father of the girl.
The money was placed in the hallway OF
the house shortly after midnight yester-
day, but was not touched, nor did any
one enter or leave the house.
Wood. formerly private detective. is
residing IN Newark and is employed by
the Public Service Corporation. Mrs.
Wood is at Atlantic Highlands. She
said yesterday that she placed no faith
in the report that her daughter had
been seen in Atlantic City. She believes
Mabel is dead.
The letter, crudely printed on sheet
CT ruled note paper, is believed by the
police to have been a hoax. The theory
Trey first held was that it had been
prepared by Mabel herself in an effort
to obtain funds Many still believe that
the girl ran away from home and is
hiding. A disappointment in a love
affair Is held to be the reason.
Threats that sl,000.00o would not re-
cover the girl If the father took the
police into his confidence were included
i'm the letter, which gave minute direc-
TORS where the package containing the
money was to be placed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The New York Herald Radio Program
Sunday, December 81, 1922
Sunday, December 81

S S:30-Federatlon Church service. conducted
by the Rev. Eric l. Lndh, pastor or uie
Plymouth Congrega tional Church OF quincy.
Mass.
Q 9;oo--Concert. quartet /f the Plymouth Con-
gregatienal Church Of Quincy.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh, Pa. $3.50 Meters.
10;f5 A. M.-ServIces OF Emory Methodiss
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh.
PAS +. M.-Children's Bible story, the Rev.
w. A. Logan.
3 3:Oo-organ recital, Fred Letz. organist and
4:45-yesper services OF the Shadyside Pres
byterian Church, Pittsburgh.
I:aD-serviees, OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh.
IL Mldnight-Special program,
WOC-Davenport. Iowa Central Standard
Timc--i00 Meters).
300 A. M-Sacred chimes concert.
1;45 l.. M.-Concert selections, p. s.. G.
Orchestra. "
Goo Concerts, - boys' ehoig of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral OF Davenport.
d:3o--Sport news.
I I:00-Church service. Sermon by the Rev.
j. NJ. Gene or st. Ambrose College, Daven-
port, Iowa.
ssoo-Musieal program. r. S. c. Orchestra.
WSB-Atlanta (4OO Meters).
lo:a5 A. M.-service of First Presbyterian
Church.
500 p. M.-Musical program. Atlanta Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
1:30-service of Wesley Memorial Church
1o:i5 p. M.-Special Radiowl program: Miss
Agnes Alexander, contralto. of Greenwood.
s. c.; VIII Arthur Dietrich, tenor; Mrs.
Dietrich, accompanst.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
sALL HAPPY?'-SANTA;
you BET'-I,7OO KIDDIES
Produce Exchange Holds Its
Holiday Entertainment.

An end of the year entertainment
was provided for 100 children yester-
day on the great floor of the New York
Stock Exchange. There were roller
skates. games. tops and candy for the
boys; dolls. work baskets. games and
candy for tho girls. and games. dolls,
tops, puzzles and candy for the crippled
children. Of whom there were nearly
Goo
Additional features that delighted the
guests were the Seventh Regiment
band. Starretts circus with its trick
ponies. acrobats. monkeys, roller
skaters and seemingly hundred
clowns. who We'd in popularity with
Santa CAus himself. in the person OF
Fred A. Colby. a prominent member OF
the Exchange. Complete happiness was
attested to when the bandmaster. be-
tween pieces. shouted from his rostrum
Are we happy" and the answering
"You bets shook gthe building to the
rafters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SUIT HITS AT LIFE
OF CITY COLLEGE
Counsel Says Mandamus Also
Menaces Existence of
Hunter.
TAX LEVY UNDER ATTACK
Board of Estimate Endeavors
to Stop Appropriation
for Salaries.

According to Charles II. Tuttle of "a
Nassau street, a trustee of City Col
lege and its counsel. the legality of the
existence of the institution and OF
Hunter College. supported with city
funds. Is at stake in mandamus pro-
ceedings pending before Justice Mullan
In Supreme Court. Mr.. Tuttle made
that announcement yesterday. He and
Carl Il. Peterson, representing Hunter
College, had just served their briex on
the Corporation Counsel.
City College Is seeking to include in
the budget for 1923 s2265as for salaries
and other expenses not provided in the
present appropriation. Hunter College
wants $S3,556 for similar purposes.
1.-The issue presented by the brief filed
in the name of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment is none other than
the legality of the very existence OF
these two colleges" Mr.. Tuttle said,
"and it Is but right that the citizens
should know at once that this is the
real attack and the real issue.
'The principal contention urged in the
brief for the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment Is that the levying OF
taxes in this city for the support OF
these institutions, which are established
and required by law to supply higher
education gratuitously to the graduates
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

WIZ, Newark (Wcstinghouse-30o Meters).
1880 a. M.-Musical program. =.
IL ;OO-Mornins services and Sermon s''
800 p. M-City Symphony Concert at the
Century Theater.
4:45-"Something for Everybody" copy
rghted stories, Youths Companion.
6:3o-Readings 6 and records from the 'Bub-
BILE Books That Sing" Ralph Hsyhew.
6:i5-Readirg form H. g. Wells's "short
History of the World"
90" Musical siories.' Mary Plowden
S s:oo-orsan Recital from the Estey Audi
torinm. New York city.
o:05-Talk. Arthur Maude.
o ;1a- Recital. Marion Armstrong, Scotch
Canadian soprano.
o 40 Concert. Devora Nadworney. con-
tralto.
Arlington time signals. weather fore
WRW, Tarrytown (s60 Mcters).
New Years Eve Watch Service.
II 40 7, M.-Musicai program, WRW Or
I, ;aa--vioiin recital. Leo Linder.
12;0o Mdnight-New Years Greeting by the
1910 A. M.-continuation OF musical pro-
gram.
wGR, Buffalo 600 Meters).
800 p. M-vesper services. Rev. G. Morris
Smith Gutheran).
wGY, Schenectady (4oo Mcters).
o 40 A. M.-Morning service with sermon. the
Rev. J. a. ThWston. Bellevue Reformed
Church. Schenectady
2 :00 +. M.--Welsh male choir.
o :o0-Watch night service OF First Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Schenectady. the Rev.
Philip A. Frick, pastor. Addresses by busi-
ness men; chorus OF 100 and orchestra.
WGI. Meiford Hillside. Mass. (36o Meters)
100 Il. M-Twilight program "The Fam
lily Circle" conducted by the youths Com
panion'' concert. Treble Cef Club OF
winthrop; "Children's- Hour" Bible stories
read by William Barrow. Jr.
G 3O-Boston police reports.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Before the new Legislature Is long
under way the Battle of the Baroers
against the Beauty Doctors will be
waged in the halls of the Assembly ana
the Senate. Legislative agents repre-
senting the parlors devoted to produc-
ing the skin you love to touch. to mar
ceiling and to eyebrow doctoring and
such like rejuvenations will introduce
a bill to prohibit plain or common barber
shops from bobbing the hair of fiappers,
from massaging the faces Of tired busi-
ness men and from performing other SER
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
GLENNON RAISES COHN,
AID, TO $500 JOB
District Attorney of Bronx
Announces Appointment.

District Attorney Edward J. Glennon
of The Bronx yesterday announced
these appointments
Assistant District Attorney Albert
Cohn to be chief Assistant District At
torney at $500 a year. Cohn now
receives $4,000.
James NJ. Barrett. now cashier In the
Sheriffs office. to be Assistant District
Attorney at $500 a year. Barrett
will fill the place made vacant by the
election of Assistant District Frank
Oliver to Congress.
Thomas r. Cryan to be Deputy County
Clerk at $4,000 a year. to take the
place made vacant by the resignation
of Edward ] O'Brien, who will resume
the practice of law.
Y Edward J. O'Gorman, confidential
secretary TO District Attorney Glennon
Miss May Skiffington, ball and bond
clerk.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BARRIERS and Beauty Doctors Line Up
for a Fight to the Skin at Albany

vices claimed as their own prerogatives
by the beauty specialists.
To meet the threat, which is aimed at
large proportion of the profits de-
rived by the we'll patronized barber
shop, Patrick Reagan. veteran business
agent of the Journeymen BARRIERS, is get
ting ready to advance on Albany with
the massed forces of the knights of the
razor and scissors. Mr.. Reagan said
yesterday that there had been talk OF
such q bill being introduced. and that
the BARRIERS actually expected the move
to be made soon. For that reason he
was going to Albany to stand at the
breastworks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SEES GOOD TRADE IN SOUTH.

The South faces the prospect OF good
domestic business I'm 1923, in the opinion
o. H. S. Hecht. president of the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company. but
the uncertain situation in Europe threat
ous 10 limit sales OF American goods
abroad The road TO prosperity. Mr..
lIecht said yesterday. will contain OBJ
staclcs until ths United States helps Eu-
rope straighten out her financial affairs.
The opinion OF the Southern barker Is
presented In letter to stockholders In
connection with the fifty-second annual
eeport OF his company
"Tf we expect In future TO play an i'm
portant part In tho world trade" Mr.
liccht asserts, 1--WE cannot now refuse
tc contribute something toward world
rehabilitation. or course no one In this
country wants TO mix IN Old World poll
Tics, but VIC cannot escape the conse-
quenccs OF the fact, that we are the
.trcditor nation OF n dIstraueht world.
ard that we want 10 continue TO do busi-
ness with thess debtor countries"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NOLAN ON SLATE TO GET
JUDGE COLLTNS'S PLACE
Magistrate, Neighbor of GoU.
Smith, Likely to Be Named.

Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan Is TO be
appointed Judge of the Court of Special
Sessions, TO succeed Judge Cornelius j.
Collins. elected Judge of General Ses-
sions. according to report received
from Albany last night.
Magistrate Nolan lives at Q Madison
street in Gov. Smiths home district He
was an Assistant District Attorney when
appointed magistrate about five years
ago.
A.. Nolan was In Albany yesterday
and Il is understood that Gov. Smith
recommended his appointment TO Mayor
Hylan, who will fill several vacancies
Mt a New Years reception In City Hail
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

OF the city's public schools, and gov
erned by special boards composed OF
residents of the city appointed by the
Mayor, is not a city purpose within the
meaning of section 10 Of Article VIII. OF
the State constitution. / quote this as
tonishing claim III its own words:
"A tax levied for the maintenance oi
an institution of higher learning, con-
ferring degrees and subject TO the pro-
visions of the education law relative 70
colleges. Is not tax for city purpose
within the meaning of Article WI, sec
ton TO- of the State constitution.
II that contention. including also argu-
ment that q college education is a
luxury. Is upheld, Mr. Tuttle said the
city cannot appropriate money for either
City College or Hunter College because
It cannot voluntarily levy tax for such
a purpose.
The real question" he added, is
not whether the Legislature adopted too
generous scale OF salaries or whether
the Legislature improperly gave to the
work of these two colleges the guaranty
of a required minimum appropriation by
the, Board of Estimate, but rather as to
whether these two colleges do or can
lawfully exist at all.
''If we may judge by its effect the
purpose of the attack now made on the
legal existence of the City College and
the corresponding college for girls. 1t is
to throw back the city educationally to
the condition OF affairs prior to 1S47,
when higher education was beyond the
reach of the children of the poor and
was reserved principally for the chill
dren of the rich"
Answering the demand OF Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig that Sidney E. Mezes,
I'LL ha afty
$4,000 for rental of the house he has oc-
cupied at Convent avenue and 141st
street since June, 1921, Mr.. Tuttle
pointed out that the house was pur-
chased by the city in 1907, the Board OF
Estimate and the Board of Aldermen
voluntarily adopting the necessary
resolutions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BODY CONCERN INCORPORATED

The Springfield Body Corporation has
been Incorporated in New Jersey with
A stock and $4,000 shares OF common
stock, both OF no par value, to take over
the business and assets of the Smith
Springfield Body Corporation OF Spring.
field, Mass.
Negotiations are in progress for the
acquisition of the New Jersey plant OF
the General Motors Corporation and an
other. large plant in Michigan. Contracts
aGgregating $2.500.000 have, been made
with several automobile concerns.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BANDITS TAKE TWO DRINKS,
APOLOGIZE AND WITHDRAW w
Cool Headed Contractor at Teaneck Offers Hospitality
and Check to Two Robbers Who Came Seeking
$4,000 Cash After Cutting Wires

A cool head and little wine blocked
a. robbery Friday night at the home of
William Thompson, contractor. in
Tsneck. n. J. Two young men ap-
peared at the door and asked il 1t was
the home of Mr. Thompson
II am Mr.. Thompson said the con-
tractor.
one OF the bandits, as both drew re-
volvers. I'VE want you to give us that
$4,000 in cash we hear you have in the
house"
Mr.. Thompson told them he had con-
siderable money In the house a few
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

days ago. but that he had invested 1t
in stock. He offered to give them the
stock or a check for $500
Come in he suggested. "we'll have
drink and talk 1t over"
After taking two drinks of wine with
their host the bandits apologized for
annoying him and left the house wish
ing him happy New Year. They drove
away in an automobile they had left
near.
The police found yesterday that be-
fore going to the house the bandits cut
the telephone wires. A general alarm
has been sent out for them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SMOKY JoE's SON HURT.

Joseph Martin, fireman, of Hook and
Ladder No. 6, a son of Smoky Joe"
Deputy Fire Chief. WAS fighting
a blaze in a building at As Orchard
street yesterday. when another fireman
In knocking loose a board struck him
on the head with an AK. 1t was not a
heavy blow and Martin went home after
a surgeon had taken five stitches In his
scalp. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
h. II. II. 1NsTALLs runNsrILEs.

J, The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Announced yesterday that automatic
turnstiles will be put in operation
Wednesday at nino stations ON it's Ja-
maica elevated line. The stations are
at Cypress Hills, Elderts Lane. Forest
Parkway, Ninety-fifth street, 1920
street, 123d street, t43d street. 149th
street and Duntine street.