davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

II can't go back and bring Mrs.
Maynard across the plains for
you, Peggy.lamb," grandmother
said. ut would make far too long
story. too much sorrow in It for
little girl 10 hear.
But from the time on her long
Journey when her husband. her
mother and Heveral others Of her
patty had died Of cholera, the
doctor had been her friend.
Other immigrants whipped up
their trains and drove past her.
crying out. No. no. We cannot
stop. We must save ourselves and
our families. Nothing can save
you
The doctor stayed right by and
did all he could. And after three
years Of friendship they were mar
ried, and he brought her to Seat.
te 70 share HIS home In the funny
log storehouse by the waters
edge.
Then came the Indian trouble,
and the government tald II needed
the friendly doctor and his kind.
wise wife over Mt the reservation
near Port Madison.
"Kemembcr now. this WAS at
me time when the very woods
whispered tales OF horror and
massacre; when men were gnther.
ing into villages and building
stockades and forts. And when M
night settled over the territory but
held It's fiill measure Of dread OF
what might come before morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Fried Polenta,
Tomato Sauce
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

VI COLUMBIA University
cup cornmeal
III teaspoons salt
4 cups boiling water
x cup grated cheese
Into the boiling water slft the
cornmeal mixed with tho salt, stir.
ring constantly to prevent Jumps
forming. Cook over tho fire 10 min.
utcs, then over water one hour. Add
cheese and stir until cheese il melt.
ed, Turn into mold, and when
cold cut into slices Roll each slice
In flour and fry in bacon or ham
fat until golden brown. Serve
with tomato sauce, made M follows:
3 cups canned or fresh tomatoes
l sliced onion
2 tablespoons lard or bacon fat
teaspoons sugar
tablespoons flour
teaspoon snlt
BIT OF bny loaf
poppercorns (unground peppor)
Fry onion In lard or bacon fat.
add flour and brown allghtly. Add
tomatoes and soasonings and sim.
mer hnlf an hour Strain and rub
nil the tomato TO pulp thru tho
sieve. ScHHon more TO taste md
serve. II bncon has been fried. gar.
nish with tho bacon strips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
scAREcRow's VALENTINE

This is the valentine that Jack
Frost sent to Scarccrow.
Only be didn't write II and drop II
into the hickory tree pos,offics Ike
other people.
No. STR. he wrote II In the snow
with a big stick right under Scare
crows very own straw nose.
Mr.. Stridealong Longstrlde saw 4
On hts way 10 deliver parcel post
package. and when he came hack he
told Nancy and Nick and Mr.. Stamps
about il, so they all rushed out TO
see.
Sure enough, There were the NOR.
flying words right in the snow.
This Is what they said:
IS is for the straw with which you
are stuffed.
C IS for coat that Is ragged and
scuffed.
A IS for arms that Zap this way
and that,
Y L. for rags that would frighten
the cat,
z IS for empty. the way that you
look.
c is for clothes from the farmer
you took
r Is for RIBS that were made from
broom.
o Is for ogf-in vo,fr head there "a
room.
w is for witch which Is Just what
you look lIker'
oh. the horrid old thing cried
Nancy. Don't you believe him. you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
IConiInurd Irom Salprda,l


Mpn arr heasis said Mlss Thorn.
ten. adh. / don't say one can 40
without them. mol that's the beastli.
ness 81 them You wouldn't BELIEVE
ID. Miss rrcnt bat man can be fair
spoken 20 you day after day and
night after night. and SWEAR you're
the only ore. and the first ono. and
yOu'u swallow q. want e.. az c0ursc.
heinz a fool Hen give YOU things
and treat sou TO things and
you'll so home OF nights. moving
yeur lips one against the other 20
taste his last kiss again Rut while
you're doing that he's after some.
body else. on, ono doesaT know. of
course" she went on. hurrietily.
"and RS Just not knowing drives one
crazy. tell myself
mean. one thinks. What's he doing
now Suppose Il wasn't true that
he only gets away from tho office al
sevcnf lie goes 20 the same place for
lunch every day. there are mattresses
there. And what about the officog
What about the girls thcros He said
he went % see his mother the other
night Wei. that may be true. but
Il uaynt be-" She clenchod her
hands. "One doesn't know. one can't
know. one wants 20 live IN a tin
with him. Then one a be sure"
did not reply Obviously she WIS
revealing herself. she was 30 IN.
tense thai. Jus, then. with her dirty
hair. her glowing eyes. she looked
Wild and beautiful she broke OF
with a laugh
What lot OF silly talk I lst OF
You mustn't mind me. I'm often
taken like that" Then she once
more promised TO try and get me a
job al Lealholme's. and went out.
soon / heard her slammlnE drawers
and cupboard doors. She went out
nearly every night. either with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12


LESS FIGURE.
She hurried out then"
what sort of looking girl was
she7" Kate asked.
"oh, not quito az large as you are.
Just ordinary" was the reply.
Didn't you try to learn anything
OF her7" There was trace OF i'm.
patience In Kate's tone She won.
dered how the man could have been
10 stupid
NO" easily. I'VE have 40 much
OF that that we don't think much
OF It,"
Az the undertaken talked, Kate
venturcd TO touch the sheet covering
the lifeless figure before her. She
pulled II back a trifc farther. Tho
hands OF the doad man were re.
vonled.
On the third finger of the left
hand was ring.
Have you removed that and OK.
amlned lt7'' Kato nskcd, indicating
the ring
"Ycp" hesitatingly, there was
some lettering ON it'll don't rcmcm.
Der now whit II waa"
let me soc H." ISotc's voice vas
tense.
ITO he Continued
Copyright 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

beauty and her virtue, she refused TO
have II mendcd because she was con-
neeratcd 10 the memory OF Him. who
was lll-mated but faithful. She be-
came his sweet consider. She even
reconciled him with his wife. pointing
upward from time 10 time. She gave.
on their birthdays. presents 10 his
children. who were called Egber;,
Lorna. Emncrnida and Corydon. Then
the wife died. and roses were planted
upon her grave. the heroine wRtered
than every Standby morning after
church. The children needed a moth
or. but the heroine's ideal stood too
high: she could not lower her dream.
But nj last the children called for her.
and something within her called for
them. and something else called In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

poor old dear. you don't look Ike a
witch at air
oh. don't IT. said scarvcrow in a
relieved voice. I'm very glad. I'm
afraid I'm sensitive, my feelings arc
30 easily hurt But l rally must
look bit secdy. being here since
last spring. Hut never mind. Spring
viii be here again aoon and I'll get
some new clothes and sour new
straw and a new gun m everything
Ana--oh. look therel Look az what
Nick's writing. He's writing some
thing In The snow with stick right
beside my valentine"
Everybody looked and this n
what Nick had written to Jack
Frost:
~ IL for Jealous as well as for Jack.
A tn for Arcfic-you soon must 20
back.
C Is for cllnatc--you can't stay here
long,
X 10 for kicking-your usual song.
+ is for freezing. it soon win 30
over.
r is for roses and daisies and
clover.
| o is for orchard. twill soon be in
bloom.
S is for snow which viii all be gone
soon.
t IL for turn which everybody must
take. and Il win soon be your
to 40 hack TO Buster Gust
Land where you belong"
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Another Sensational {
1514-16 Second Ave-, Near Pike
Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings

general. The little children cut
punches OF roses from their mothers
grave. and brought them TO the hero
Inc. followed by Him. who took from
his pocketbook a faded rose that 20
years before he had taken from her
hair in the controversy OF Towers
Castle. And the little children turned
away their heads modestly from the
coronation OF their new mamma
Yesl pink blouse would have been
better. II was too late. But ] still
had time TO go TO the ladies' cloak
room and bring my hair down well
over my eyes. looked 1895 when ]
appeared before Mrs. vernhnm. She
was about so. and her main sugges-
ton was one Of majesty. She had
llght-brow hair. dressed in rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

angular and extraordinarily neat
fashion. II failed TO 1T her general
coloring. somehow: IT transformed
her a little. Under absent eyebrows
lay two aggressive little gray eyes
The mouth was small, and DE-,
smaller by little, congregation or
pink chins which eventually found
their termination In a black-siIk
bodice that centered about a large
cameo brooch. These Impressions
came later. The first thing ! no.
ticed was Mrs. yernham's nose.
considerable, an Albert Memorial
nose. That nose. finely nodded
enough. but with masculine curve.
suggested endless power 20 dominate,
but she was quite amiable.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
A new situation

Now there's a new situation.
Dental science has found two
ways to fight film. One acts
to curdlc film. one to remove
1t. and without any harmful
securing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
You must fight film

II Is film that makes teeth cloudy. 1t Is Aim that
ruins teeth. II you want pretter teeth and safer
teeth you must fight that film.
Film is that viscous coat you feel II clngs to
teeth enters crevces and stays II becomes dis
eolored, then forms dingy coats. Tartar is based
on film.
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions
In IL. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea Under old methods, few escaped those
troubles. And beautiful teeth were less often
than now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 56.-THE MoRGUE
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

KATE WARD. widow Of
DAN WARD. iiting with her father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. has visitor.
CHfNATowS ALICE. who says Dan vas
father Of her child,
DOROTHY, Wo8sd by
JAMES LATHAM. Kato will no, answer
anti she knows the truth concerning
Dan. To This end she invites Alice 10
visit her. Tho latter says nothing
fnrthsr. bu, departing. accidentally
leaves behind a mans picture bearing
fha Initials -. u. o. Then. IN news
paper Kate reads Of the presence a, tho
fn0rguo OF n mans body wearing a ring
engraved with The aams Initials. Latham
tnkss her 10 Investigate.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Kate neyor had been in n morguo
before. As the car drew up In front
Of the place. Latham tried to per.
suade her not 10 enter. but 10 let
him find out what he could for her.
II huvo a feeling TINT must 500
tho body" said Kate. You know
a woman has an eye for details
which escape n man"
The room they entered was semi.
darkened. Rays OF light slantcd
thru stained ginss windows and gave
the place something OF the effect OF
a chapel. James Latham, his hand
touching Rates arm. folt her
trcmblo sightly as they passed be.
tween two stretchcrs with the out.
lines OF bodies visible under tho
sheets which covered them.
The undertaken turned back one
OF the sheets.
Kate stared. fascinated by the deli.
cate, wnx.lilte face revealed.
1t was tho original OF the picture
she had In her pursel
Had he been idcntifndT' Kate
faltered
The undertaken shook his head.
mot yet" he said,
"IInsn't anyone who knows any.
thing about him been in7' she
pressed the question further.
MOO" the undertaken drawled.
''T3ut come 70 think about H." no
continued. there was girl In here
Just before you came She didn't
say she knew him but" The man
stopped speaking.
But whatr' Knte prompted.
well, It's queer, come 20 think
OF II. darned quoerl That girl looked
az tine body a long timo longer thnn
most people and then she asked mo
II I wouldn't leave her alone with II
a second
1T seemed funny for her 70 nsk
thnt--but | won't TO tine front office
q minute and whom came back aho
looked as II she was about to cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pcpsodcnt curdies the Aim and
removes II without harmful scour-
Ing. Its polishing agent Il far
softer than enamel. Never use =
Aim combatant which contains
harsh grit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Remove the Film
If you wish pearly teeth

You see prettier teeth now wherever you look
They glisten, they look clean
The reason lies in new cleaning method MI
lions now fight film.
You want the attraction, the added protection
that it brings Then won't you make this simple
test to prove that you can get them2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

wrist into the uemblanco OF sleeves.
which are fastened at the waist.
falling from there TO the hem Of
tho dress In loose panels, They may
be lined with material Of some
bright color 20 contrast with tho
shade OF the fr0ck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

CYNTHIA GREY is taking a five days vacation All
~ letters sent to her during her absence will be answered
by her promptly as possible upon her return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

end the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark tho
absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whitcn as the
6lm-coats disappear.
You will be amazed and de-
lighted. And you will want
those benefits continued to the
people in your home. Cut out
the coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
See what it does

In fairness to yourself, see and feel
sodent effects Send the coupon for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Able authorities proved those methods effectivA
Then new-type tooth paste created, based on
modern research And those two methods were
embodied in it
That tooth paste Is called Pepsodent Dentists
the world over now urge its adoption And to care
ful people Of some SO nations it has brought new
dental era
Other essentials
Dental research proved other things essential
So Pepsodent multiplies the akalnty of the saliva
That is there to neutralize mouth acids the cause
of tooth decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva.
That Is there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise fcrment and form acids Thus every use
gives manifold power to these great natural tooth
protecting agents
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Juan N. MATOS.
San German, P. R., mayo %, 1928
(Continuara.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
Ell FEMINIsMo EN- SUD AMERICA

En- su caracter de presidenta de ia
Union Pan-Americana de Mujares, en-
pezo Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait sa CAM
paha sufragista tocandole al Brasil Ia
suertc de ser Ell primer pals en- reci-
birla. Las Brasileiias prepararon IN
congreso al que todas las asoclaciones
de mujeres llevaron su representation.
Educacion, m6todos de asociacion,
bienestar dc nifos, y sufragio femeni-
no, fueron los asuntos discutir. FL
meeting acerca del sufragio obtIvo el
exito de los exitos, habiendo tornado
parte muy activa Ell senador Mueller.
ell candidate mas probable para la pre-
sidencia del Brasil Tambien estaba
presente ell presidente del Comite ante
ell cual Sc someti6 ell proyecto del SUI
fragio.
FL Comite diplomatico del Senado
extendi6 una invitacion como extran
jeras distingIidas a Mrs. Chapman
Gait sus companeras; privilegio que
por primera vez Sc concedia a mujeres.
FL vice presidente Corimba las recibio
obsequio con exquisitos refrescos
brindandose con champagne por las mu
jeres de America, por los Estados Uni
dos por las sufragistas en- particular.
Ell proyecto del sufragio femenino ha
pasado va tres veces. Solo lie falta
la cuarta la frma del Presdiente pa
ra ser ley.
El moviniento sufragista EN- el Bra
sil Sc lie debe en- gran parte a la Srta.
Luz quien representa- a su pals como
Delegada Cfcial en- las Conferencias
Pan Americans de Baltimore el ano
pasado. Ella es la secretaria general
de la Alianza Brasilena para Ell sufra-
gio femenino, cuya presidenta es la es-
posa del senador CherInont. La ORA.
Moreira de Silva, preside la Alianza
en- San Pablo. Y cuando ell Brasil Sc
ndependiz6 fue su padre ell que sostu-
vo un brillante proyecto acerca del su-
fragio femenino que por POGO llega
ser ley. Lo que no pudo conseguir el
padre, 10 obtendra la hija que, ademas
de ser la presidenta de la asociaci6n
sufragista, es una oradora elocuente y
una talentosa muier.
UNA SUFRAGIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
TanIaC PrOntamentG TGTInina
70 Amos de SuffinOientO
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Vertigo Perdida de
Peso, FuerOn VencidOs por la Medicina Maestro
DecIara un Residente de San Juan.

Los poderes maravillosos de Tanlac
han sido demostrados otra vez e7n nue.
Va fuerza. En- este case Ell henefciado
es ell sr. Carlos vergne de la Concha,
cen residencia en- la calle San Tose Al
eltos, San Juan. FL sr. de L. Concha
leiata su experiencia en- las sisrientes
palsbras
'sNunca po6r6 decir demasiado para
expresar ell aprecio agradecimiento
cue siento por la maravillosa medicina
l!amada Tanlac Durante m corto item
20 he estado tomandola .cs resulta-
dos han sido agombrosos.
nPor mas de 20 amos he slfrido de
severos dolores neuralgicos que lrecuen
temente me quitaban todo deseo para
el trabajo. Me levantaba en- las mana
ras enteramente agotsdo y nj .alta de
cnergia hizo cue fuera mi condicion tan
molesta como dolorosa. 81 llegsba le-
vantarme fr6 porque ssi ne 10 man
daban mis- deberes y no pocare estaba
yo en- condicion para hacerlo.
Mi digestion estaba muy mala y
eespues de cada comida sentia yo una
pesadez en- ell est6mago, acompahada
por fuertes dolores acidez, 10 cu9l
resultaba frecuentemente en- ataQues de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

UNA sUrRAcIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
DE INTEREs

Deseo vender una nlagnifica esiden-
cia en- santurce, cerca del Parque. Re-
Glen construfda y con todos los adelan-
tos modernos.
Solar grande con frutales de todas
classes. Informara R. Carri6n, Banco de
Nova Scotia. Tel6fono 856, San Juan,
telefono s13, santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
Bien deSVenturadOS los manSOS.
pOr que de ellOSIsG haCG trizaS.

ma legislation Saba MODERA-
DA''. Esto es gracioso; csto nos hace
cecordar a cierto ciudadano que, te-
niendo montado I'm recipiente para re-
,oger aqua luvia, ell cuaI recipiente
estaba roto por ell fondo, queria poner
mas canales en- Ell techo para aumentar
afuencia del Iquido, pues la que
luedaba despues de la perdida, no era
sufciente para el abasto de su casa.
Mas, Ell prob,ema 10 vino a resolver
a cocinera, aconsejando su seflor que,
en- vez de gastar dolares en- Ell afan de
aumentar los ingresos, emp1ease centa-
vos en- reducir los egresos indtiles, 10
cual conseguiria tapando ell roto. Afor-
fortunadamente, Don Generoso Conlo-
ajeno, que asi Sc llamaba nuestro hon.
bre, no era dado a malgastar dinero
que tuviese que salir de su bolsillo
Sc dejo convencer con toda facilidad,
quedando satisfecho del consejo.
Desde luego que 10 dicho no podra
Gobierno Insu1ar de Puerto Rico es
Don Generoso Conloa jeno nj quienes
este escriben son la concinera de Don
| Gencroso. Pero asi Y todo nos atreve-
riamos opinar, que nj Ell Gobierno
| Insular nj ell Tesorero de PuertoRico
| Sc encontrarian en- aprieto alguno, nj
habria necesidad de seguir exprimien-
do cada vez mas siempre a la mis-
ma vaca, 81 Sc dispusieran, con valen-
tia, eliminar expensas que todo el
mundo critica por considerarlas vicio-
sas o, por 10 menos, inoportunas.
Ell enbarazo de nuestro Gobierno es-
J ia eXphcado 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta ell
POGO tacto que Sc utiiza para invertir
el dinero que Sc recauda. 81 tanto las
rentas insuIares como las municipaIes
Sc nsaran siempre como una cabeza
bien organizada dispon3ria, a Ia fecha
4 no habria una carretera sin terminar
en- Puerto Rico nj faltaria un puente
/ en- ninguna carretera; nj faltarlan mu-
chas cosas que SO tienen por secunda-
rias siendo de necesidad primordial.
Pcro no, la mayor parte del dinero Sc
gasta en- fruslerias y bombas de ja-
bon Y de ahi las deficiencies por IN
lado los embarazos y los aprietos
per otro. Pero en- todo case que el
elnbarazo exista que los errores sc
quieran seguir cometiendo, ell Lcdo
Tizol debe tener preparada va una ley
que obhgue los PROFESSIONALS pa
gar toda la contribution que les Co
rresponda de acuerdo con la Ley de In
gresos, que hasta la fecha no han pa
gado, que debe producir una respe.
table srlma. De un abogado Sc ha di-
cho que, habiendo tenido en- un afio
una entradl mayor $4,000 (treinta
y cinco mil d6lares) present6 planilla
por $3.5o0.o0 (tres mil quinientos) pa
ra hbrarse de la contribution, al afo
siguiente fu6 Ia Camara a echar pes.
4 tes de la poca contribution que Sc pa
/ gaba en- Puerto Rico.
Juan N. MATOS.
San German, P. R., mayo %, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

yertigos que empeoraban mi copdicion.
tambien sufri dolores de cabeza y de-
bilidad de mi vista.
"Gracias Dios todas essas sintomas
han des2parecido desde que erlpece a
tomar Tanlac shora puedo gear bne-
Ia salud. Ahora puedo conner mejor,
digiero mejor mi alimento, duer.no me
jor en- las mafianas me encuentro re-
frescado v lleno de vigor No 9ufro mas
con los eructos acidez del estomago.
Antes de tomar Tanlac pesaba 70
lciento cincuenta nbras pero ahora mi
peso esta aumentando rapidamente he
ganado seis liLras en- este cotto pla-
20. Antes estaba yo muy pahdo, pero
ahora tengo un cEtis limpio y saluda-
BILE. Siento gran gratitud por Tanlac y
10 recomendare siempre todos mis-
;.Inigos vecinos. Estoy seglro que
cualquier persona que sufre de lss mis-
mas molestias podra ser prontamente
a1iviado usando esta buena medicina, y
custosamente doy este tessimorio para
el conocimiento de tod2s.''
Tenlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias drogueriSs.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 "lillones
de botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
IsLA DE PUERTO RICO
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL
GURABo. P. R.
Mayo % de 1928.
AvIso

Debido difcultades presentadas a
esta Administrator EN- 10 que Sc refie-
rs a la adquisici6n de fondos del era-
prestito, Sc suspende temporal:aente Ia
ultima subasta pubicada por este Mu-
nicipio para las obras de conetruccicn
rna PLAZA DE REcREo Y que Sc
anunci6 para Ell dia veintiocho del CO.
rriente.
M Gonzalez GARCIA,
Com. Servicio Publicn- Advt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gord0n and Mead Streets
73-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and SnertdLn Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. 4
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
28-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
ss-New Brunswick Ave and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
t~1-Standard Underground Cable Ca
42-AtIantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
46-Commerce and Front Streets
4s--Stat. and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-CortIandt and Easton Streets
63-Division and William Streets
54-Stat and Buckingham Ave
5s-Parker st and Putt Vi Ave-
66-Haii Ave. and Char.-S street
57-Stats and Wayne Streets
5S-Nea Lead Works
Naurer
6s-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
66-Commerce and State Streets
.3-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
4-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
81-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave and Washington St.
e4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S6-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
S7-Amboy ana Hall Avenues
95-Amboy Avenu n Inslee Street
e3-Lawreuce and Francis Streets
s4-Neville n tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
13-Washington Hose Co.
14-McCIelian Engine Co.
15-Protection H. q L.
is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty Fl q L
22-Liuc I'm Engine
44-Garield HSse
A3a~-Eatixe DenaFtmsns