davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-25

thousands OF persons who die from
infectious diseases would not have
been even sick had their bodies been
prepared to meet tho disease as a
well, nourished body would.
Anybody can nov gain this degree
of health. Tanlac viii restore the or
gans of digestion and of elimination
TO their normal condition If you are
under weight, suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia, b~iiiousness. bad headaches
get n bottle OF Tanlac today from your
rdruggist. Start at once the Tanlac
treatment. 1t will do for you what II
has already done for SO many thous-
ands of others.
Tanlac is sold IN Casper by tho Cas-
per Pharmacy by leading druggists
everywhere.
, 1922-02-25
Stroud No. l Is An Extension--Ours May
Be the Next

The Magnolia Petroleum Companys Stroud No. 1 well is a producer.
outpost # he Mexia pool and adds thousands of dollars % the value If the Mexia
Extension acreage.
The Stroud No ] completion promises to give a remendou play to the n
tire southern part of the field.
Stroud Nc. 1 went INTO al entire new formation at $3.50 feet.
Iii is officially reported as making 500 hNrrels daily.
Think what thism eans: 1t jusifes our judgment, proves our prophecy and
holsters up Jul enduring faith in the logical extension of the Mexa pool to the
southeast.
You may waken any morning now face % face with the announcement of
other sensational compilations in the southeast extension.
Every new gusher. every offset completion should mean countless dollars
to you if you are numbered among the proftsharng unit holders of the Mexia
Extension Syndicate.
, 1922-02-25

iOoae5haon pg Cllithu 1p-
ealsto them.
Oh. the heartaches, tho
appointments and the
,!ttcrness that are the lot
4 the under-nourished.
hin, emaciated, angular
On and women. Not only
ave they usually lost
lost OF their physical at
action, but too often
leir minds have also be-
,me embittercd and warp
/ SO that they are not de
red as companions by
ormally healthy and
leerful people. They look
1t on 'life through dark
,ectacles, missing the
housand Joys that crowd
lch momont for tho more
Drtunate ones. And. IL
My they knew it. their
hole trouble is starvation
lst simply f~amishmcnt
heir bodies and brains. OF
the midst OF plenty.
, 1922-02-25
Dime Dollar Dividen

Fully paid, worcestershire units in the Mexia Extension Syndicate are now
offered n a limited quantity Sufficient to complete Well No. y at par value of
ten cents-ONE DIME.
Dime stocks frequently pay dollar dividends, but that's not the limit OF o r
ambitions.
We have a gilt edge lease-400 priceless acres-right in the path of pro-
duchon-wthin gunshot of Mexas bilion-donar lane.
Dur No 1 well is down over 1000 feet-its half way to pay and better, it
looks as likely as a Kentucky fy at a country fair.
Our quick action plan is to drill No. 1 to early completion, sell out II N of
The big companies, split a big juicy mellon among our unit holders.
We are lot going to be content until W e pay every unit holder hundreds of dol.
lars for evayd dollar invested.
It's possible too, our capitalization is low 75O0000 = owr holdings are
large-400 acres-our par value is small-10 cents-our well is over half way
to the sand-drling night and day.
The field is moving southeast. Well after well is proving the southern X
tension If the feld-opporunny beckons o TODAY.
, 1922-02-25

Actually Day by Day Every Promise Of Early Pay
Read on Says Charley Anderson
Read on

In ms weekly field report. Charles Anderson, drilling tru
Extention Syndicate, writes: 1.-THE log of Well No. ! cheeks clio
gushers in the Mexia pool proper.
I'm drilling night and day and l have attained n dentb
more than 1000 feet.
Every indication points TO an early and successful compile
tine prophecy that we will not only get a tremendous gusher bu
IN our 4o0-acre lease will bring $25, 200. 90 an acre when this h
"Ieh the folks that this is a quick action deal, and urge
the 500 fellows, to get under the wire cause Pm particularly
lot OF people in modest circumstances get comfortably we'll fxe
Tell 'em that as their trustees, DR.. Hoover and myself. NJ
strict economy in every expenditure, and en- Hhonestto-goodnes
this syndicate.
The southeast extension looks better every day, produc
our way-its just a matter of weeks or maybe days until our
garded as proven acreage'-We'res htin' on top of the world.
Remind the public that DIR. Hoover and | are determined
record dividend payer-thats our creed.
Remind 'em that one of these DAYS when the big interest
for our holdings it will be too late to
get in. W. 1- ..
Remind 'em that on that day when W/WI<< re
we bring in a gusher or turn our lease
for several million dollars, their oppor-
tunity to share will have passed for
ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NOVEMBER i TO BE,
BENEFACTORS' DAY

DURHAM. y. g.. oct. ia Many .:
| the 5000 Trinity College alumni over
| tn" country Will return To their alma
! mater on November for tho annual
celebration of bcnefactors' and home
coming day. FreSId,nt Few is max
ms general cali 10 tho alumni
with this idea In mind. Fea,urini:
the day Will be the meetings OF the
board OF trustees and alumni comn-
ell in tho morning and the Trinity
OGiethorpc football game in the art
Cru0cn.
t'encfactor's day has. for years
been cclchr ated at Trinity on the
first Monday In October. but as coll
lego opened week later this year
than usual. the date was changed.
The changed date Is being tried as
an experiment and may he made per
mancnt.
Til" question OF representa- lion on
til" alumni council for tho woman
graduates of the college will proba-
bly, come up at the alumni council
meeting.
The progress of the drive fo- an
subscriptions t1taling $4,000. Will
also he made to the council at It's
meeting. President Few has ap-
pointed a faculty committee com
posed OF DR.. w. X. Boyd Professor
Holland liolton aud Professor RI. L..
spence to cooperate and act In an
advisory capacity with tho alumni
s"cretaty and council In pushing the
campaign. This committee will bc
heard from AT the morning session.
TIC game with OGlethorpe Uni
vtrstty OF Georgia should b. one of
the best on Trinity's schedule. and
viii probably attract a number OF
alumni 10 Durham for the day. Ogle-
! thorpe Is this year putting out a
strong team. Their quarterback
| raced ninety yards for a touchdown
~ game with Georgia Tech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PIfIs-Rrnnl>

Dr.. and Mrs 4. l.. Eeams have an
10 unccd tho marriage Of their dauGh-
TER Margaret iiardwickc. To Harvey
Lee Puts, Of ;his city. The wedding
took place on Wednesday afternoon.
EeN. e. q. Peasc officiating. only tn.
Immediate family OF the bride was
present. with tn. exception OF Albert
Pulliam, OF Newport News. q cousin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
HALIFAX
| Special 10 The Ti,ncs.ui.nn,rh

Especial 10 The Times bis patch.
tiALiFAN. VA. oct u. Judge
William Il. isarksdu!c. WHO held court
III LunenhcrS last week. returned
homo Friday might.
Mrs. u. II. nannins and Miss Vir-
GINA Hankins are visiting in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Herman Adams and two chill
hren' OF panvili". were the guests las:
week Of Mrs. Adams parents. Mr. aud
Mrs. j. S. Lleweilyn.
ton. was GGe week I; end Sp cues, ''o Of
friends in TIalifax
Mrs. !. J. Draper and Clark Draper
have returned from Il visit to Roa-
noke.
Misses Mary Barksdaio. Miriam
Vaughan aud John Craddock mo-
iored to I.ynrhhurg Friday to hear
BILLY Sunday.
The. many friends of Or. n. T.
Gum will he sorry 10 hear that he
is quit" sick in IIalcyon Hospital.
MT and Mrs. =. H. Russell and
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. McCormick spent
IN Weekend with friends in Rox-
Mr.. and M7s. John T.. Taylor and
children. OF Page. ". Va. vino have
been visiting Mrs. T ". Leigh. re-
turned home Tuesday
Mrs. James Ford. of New Orleans.
and Mrs. Chelsea Johnson. Of Shrn"c-
port. La. visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin this week.
Aiss reachy Easlcy is visiting in
l.ynchburE.
Mrs: !. \. Yates. Of south BOSTON.
and Miss sarah Craddock. OF Cluster
springs. were guests o. Mrs. John
Martin Monday.
L. Holt Easley has returned from
a visit to Chatham. Va
MISS Grace Edmunds is teaching
a. Hiue1eld VI. Va
John Easlcy. of Lynchhurg. was
weekend visitor here.
John Riely. Of Philadelphia. visited
MS mother, Mrs. J. w. Rely, this
week
Il. s. Lacy left sunday evening for
Richmond
Miss Mary Dunn. who is teaching
al Crew". spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Dunn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mabel Brown will return to
Richmond this week
II. l.. Harris. If Louisa. is spend
ing the wcck-cn with Winston Boil
ing.
Mrs. 4. ]. Scott ard Miss Catharinc
ShauEhn"SSN left yesterday for New
Orleans 10 attend tho American lie
Gtcn convention.
Miss Sallic Rivcs Morris has been
recent guest at Oakland" the
home Of Thomas Nelson Page
Mrs. &. y. Gregory has returned to
h"r home at ll:s West Grace Street.
after spending the summer with her
parents In oxford. y. c.
Misses hary Rosal!e and Margar.,
Il, So!hri and Miss Madeline Chandler
are VISITING relatives and friends In
Baltimore and Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BON AIR
ISrecIal ,n rhn rin,n..niana.,i, ,

Especial to The Times pispatchl
BON AIR. VA. Oct. I4.--Mrs. Ed
ward Shovel. who has hccn visiting
her sister. Mrs. George Carter. has
returned 20 Philadelphia. Mrs. Car
ter left on Thursday to sp.nd-some
time with Mrs. Shovel in philadel-
phia
Miss Julia 4. Powers has returned
home from a short stay with Mrs.
Joseph Sa1l"r ut Forest Hill
Miss Mamie Jones and Mrs Jane
Ransom yer" tho guests recently Of
Mrs. Albert Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. =. Chewing ana
i!ttl" Charles Chewing. nave re-
turned from a visit 20 Mountain View.
Louisa County. the home OF \. !.
Chewing. Sr.
Miss sue Gordon is with friends
al Virginia Beach for time.
Miss Bess.c\Cook and Miss 4. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Even "a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig syrup" II
th' little tongue is coated. or 81 your
child il ilstlrSs. cross. fevcrish, fun
of cold or has collie. teaspoonful
VIII never fail TO omen the bowels
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly IL works all tho
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender. little bowels
aud gives you we'll. playful child
again.
Millions Of mother. keep "Callror-
MIA Fig syrup handy. They knox
t"asnoonful today saves a lick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "CalifOrnia Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
childien Of all ages printed on hot
tic. Mother: You must say -Caii-
fornin" or you may get an imitation
IL Syrup.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

in Lynchburg, and attended the sun
day meetings.
Mrs. James +. Williams IS visit
ins Mr.. ana Mrs. crawicy Williams,
in LynChburc
Mrs. $. y. lay has returned from
an extended visit to stanton and
Lexington.
Q. II Ross, county agent. was in
Fiuranna this week acting as one
OF tn" judges at the fair
krr. w. y urs"r. Rev. Il. w. Bur-
neu ana Thomas Whitehead are at
tending ;he Virginia conference of
the Methods, Church. which con.
r"n"d "Wednesday in Norfolk.
Miss Row zey. O: charlottesville, is
a Eu"*t of Mrs. W y. Orser, at tho
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. w. ;. ogden has returned
from visit TO h-r daughter. Mrs.
DIN Elankinship. IN Lynchbure.
MIR and Mrs. Ed BEARD. OF Staun-
ton. were guests last week Of Mira.
j. Walter 8card. at "Envenscroft."
Mrs. feyton Il. Evans and small
son. Peyton. Jr., lcti today for a
r!si; 10 friends IN Covlngton.
Miss Miller: state secretary Of En-
worth League work. was the week
ent guest Of Mrs. J. q. Hamakcr.
Mrs. w. l.. SandhEe has returned
from charlottesville accompanied by
her small son. Edward. who under.
went slight operation at the Uni
rerstty Hospital aud is recovering
rapidly.
NJ l.. Hrusior, formerly Of Loves.
T'!lo. but not Of Princeton. ". Va.
was in Amherst this week
JudEc {. J. Campbell, who has boon
indtsposed Tor some months, is i'm
l,f d n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

evening for u wedding trip In thu
North They VIII be at home after
November al PIE Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEW RUSSIAN NOTE
WILL BE ISSUED

MOSCOW. oct. l3.-'rhc Council OF
tommissars has authorized tho is
81" OF state bank notes which arc
to be called 'Tschcrvontzy." the an
The new Tseh"rvontay will b"
cIUal 10 ten gold rublcs. tn" notes
90 he in denominations of from or.
20 nity. The amount issued ".
les Z uaiantacd ~ gold. silver short
time. notes and goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
AMHERST

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST. VA. OCT. li.-Miss
Eth"! Gilbert spent the extend
With relatives In Lynchburg.
MISS Gladys Mays has returned
from a visit I" friends and relatives
near Natural bridge.
ME- ana Mrs j. y. Kerry tspcnt the
weekend with relatives at CrcNe.
Mrs. Paul Ruclicr this week visited
he' daughter. Mrs. Robert lIackAvlth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SOCIETY WELCOMES
SEASON FOR FOOTBALL

Continued from Fourth rase>
evening for a wedding ,rip in tht
North. They VIII he at home after
November Al 27lc Grove Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures.
MIR. ana Mrs DAVID ! Gregory am
nouucc tn" engagement and ap-
rroaohInc marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Frances, 10 Richard James
WaEon.r. Tho wedding VIII take
llacc carly an December
Leaving Tor ,mnn.
j Parker Wcisigcr, William c
Wharton and Charlie Whitm"rc will
where they VIII stay toy t"n days.
ON their return they Will stop AT
Key West. Palm Beach, 81. Augustine
and Jacksonville. Fla.
Jnrk>on-Hailc4.
The homo rC Mrs. Thca l. Bailey.
Of Woodrow Avenue. was the scene
OF - pretty Needing saturday morn
ing. uctuber :. at 10 o'clock, when
hor daughter clyde DenninE. became
tho bride OF Everett; Palmer Jackson.
SON OF Mir. and Mrs. =. J. jackson. OF
this city.
The entire lower floor was deco
rated with palms lilies and autumn
flowers. ana the ceremony was per-
formed before an improviScd altar OF
tho same Dr W. l.. Gibson. pastor
OF Broadus Memorial Baptist church
oniciHted.
Tho bride entered with her brother.
Torres; q. Bailey Jr.. Who gave her
IN marriage. she wore u costume OF
dark blue canton crepe with q pic
turc hat 81 the same color and car
ri"l It shower bouquet ot Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. Mrs J. Ben
Jamiu Robertson. Sister Of the bride.
was matrou 10 honor Sh, also wore
dark blue Canton crepe with a pic
turc hat, and her flowers were a
shower ~ Madam. Butterfly roses and
suapdragonS. Tho other attendants
were Miss Gladys Bailey, another
sister. who carried AN arm bouquet
OF Radiance roses and snapdra CONS,
and Miss Mary Gordon. who carried
Columbia roses and snardracous.
They We're similarly dressed in mid
night blue canton crepe with large
hats Thomas J. Jackson. Jr.. acted
rs his brothers best man. Mrs. l.
Lamar Nount"astlc. sister of tho
bride, played tho wedding march ana
Hearts and Flowers softly during
the ceremony.
Immediatyiy after the ceremony
Mr. and Airs. Jackson lcf, for
Northern try aud will be at hom.
after october 90 q; 1902 Woodrow
Avenue.
Mill.:,msrn-GiIIs
Palms. ferns and cut flowers deco
rated the home Il Mrs. Lottie b GilIs.
22i0 Edwards Avenue, Tuesday morn
ing october 10, at lp:i5 O'Clock when
hHr daughter, Lill.an Louise. becam.
the bride OF Mr.. Walter Smi,hie VIII
hanson.
The Bride was Eownod in a suit
Of brown Ruliv!a with a hat and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Sarheld were the guests In Richmond
curing the past week OF Mrs. La
Grange Cook.
Mrs. j.. IL. McCluer has returned
from I.Enchhurg. where she has been
visiting Mrs. James Gillian
Miss. Evelyn Wiley. who has been
IN" guest of Miss Gordon. has re-
turned To her home.
Mrs. liarvie Taylor. wh" has been
visiting the Misses Powers. has re
turned 10 thula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

for street wear these are USUALLY
quite piaiu-somc Of the smar,cst
show al-uvor patterns of chenille
dots
suits a." already making show
ing OF tailored smartncSs. They arc
tan and gray ana uavy---mostly navy.
All black is sim preferred hy older
women. brown ana navy by those
moro Interested in S:yle changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

~ the FALL season really opens
fitth Avenue. New York. is as good
"a mace as another 10 watch the new
STYLES come out of their boxes
Dark blue r"iret twill frocks arc
showing trimmings OF blue and rcd
faiSley. as we'll as whole blouses of
this same material
Seal brown is .hc popular color for
til" popular Canton crepe troclls and
o; Mr.. Pitts. who acted as his best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts left for d trip in
Guiding Niagara. New York and Can
ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Davis. While en- route to Richmond
she made brief visit 10 Rev. W. l..
Ware and family at crewc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Legislature Doings

TRENTON, March 20:-Now that
the 146th New Jersey legislature has
adjourned without day." it is inter-
esting to look over it's record and
see what 1t has done. or failed to do
Republican members, who of course
controlled both House and senate
by more than comfortable majorities,
say they + proud of their work.
while the Democrats feel that they
could have done much better for the
interests of the people.
A continued allegiance to the
dry" forces OF the state on the
part of the Republicans, and there
for the legislature, stands out as one
of the chief facts demonstrated by
the sessions record. State enact
ments embodying as nearly as pos
sib1e the provisions of the federal
Volstead act were passed owe Gov
ernor Edwards veto, to take the
place of the unconstitutional Van
Ness act of last year. Both houses
also ratified the eighteenth amend
ment, though in the House only by
a close margin. Passage of a dras-
tic pool room purifier bill, pro-
hibiting screens in the windows of
places where malt or brcwed liquor
Of legal content are sold, indicates
how far the party is still willing II
go for the sake of the dry" vote.
This bill. however, was not made a
law because after the House had
passed it over tho gubernatorial veto
the senate refused to pass it the
second time.
Road Policy
That the state further forsake its
ancient policy of "pay-as-you-go"
and adopt the bond policy is recon-
mended by the legislature again by
passage of the Pierson resolution
| submitting to the voters next fall
the question of issuing $4,000, 900
in bonds for state highway construc-
ton.
A suspension OF the reimburse
ment act. under which counties have
been building the state roads. for q
, year, pending the decision on the
bond plan, is now a law. By other
measures reimbursement contracts
already made are so changed that
the counties are to receive interest
for money borrowed under the act,
and may be paid as the roads arc
completed, instead of waiting a few
years. as originally agreed.
Failure Ito pass the mo night
work for women bill marks the
principal feature OF the majority
program not carried out. This bill
passed the House, but an effective
lobby prevented it's ven being re
ported out from committee in tht
senate.
Senator IarsOn's Bill
Another bill which aroused much
interest and failed to pass the sem
ate was Senator Larson's bill repeal
ing the act of last year providing
for Investigations of alleged unequa'
tax valuations. to be made by the
state tax board. Investigations had
already been under way apparently
disclosing great inequalities among
various counties, and the propose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Port Development

The great plan of comprehensive
development of terminal and trans
port facilities in the whole metropol-
itan section of New York and North
Jersey was approved by the leGisla-
ture this year.
Two rather radical bills were pass
ed, designed to make unlawful the
use of vegetable fats N ice cream or
condensed milk. A proposal to stan
dardize the weight of loaves or
bread never got out OF committee
in the House. where it was introduce
cd. The senate was equally opposed
to the "women's bill OF rights which
it considered too radical and smoth-
cred in committee. Another women's
bill, however, was passed by the leg
islature over the veto. This was an
act accepting federal aid in reduc-
ing maternity mortality.
Acting in its traditional capacity
as a check on the House, the senate
killed in committee a bill when
would have permitted the reading or
the new testament in public schools.
This was bitterly opposed by Jews
of the state, but passed the House.
Other bills made laws this year m
cluded one adding a full "headquar-
lGIS IIpODS " VIC a L az
at an annual extra cost of S30.00O.
This measure was holly opposed in
the House before it was passed over
the veto. The state police also gets
an extra $4,000 this year, making
$500 600 for the coming period. plus
a $1,000 900 deficiency appropriation.
Future changes in the election laws
may be expected from the passage
of a resolution providing for a bi-
partisan commission of ten to re-
commend election law changes. AM
other appropriates $4,000 for the
use of the Public Utility Boar IN
lighting the Public Service Corpora
ton in it's effort to get higher fares
from the federal courts.
The House turned down a Demo-
cratic bill which would have requlr-
ed trolley companies to live up 70
franchise contracts to charge only
f%ve-cent fares, and did the same
with a bill to place a c~ent-a-salloh
tax on gasoline. for road buiidlns
Another Democratic bill
suffering the same fate, in the en-
ate, would have given a referendum
on the question of open sundays.
The House failed to pass owe the
governors veto only one bill wnlcI
came back to it from the executive
chamber This would have lesalizeo
reciprocal insurance. The bill dice
in committee.
A few pension bills were passed
but a whole raft of them were sen
TO a special committee in the HOUSE
and there .'killed." Inheritance
taxes were increased TO raise none,
for state ir~-i.-*s~--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
24-Ma~ket and Sheridan Streets
25-Smirh Street and Central r II.
e6-Market and First Streets
librarian Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortla ndt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall A"e. and Charles St.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
6e-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Stree: and Watson venue
G5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Frout and Saith Streets
w and 8oronn Streets
and Hanson Avenues
S2--Smith a1d Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ST.
S4-l.ehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Pospital
S6-Cleveland aud Brace Avenues
S7-Amhoy and Hall Avenues