davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

single contribution (s5O) was sent
in by r. p. Hazard of Gardiner.
Allowing 81 for each child's gift,
total of $4,000 is needed to solve the
Christmas problem for the board.
The field workers of the department
are busy ascertaining the young
folks preference of gifts. giving each
child three choices. Last year. each
of the children received one OF the
gifts on the list of three most de-
sired. Donations to the fund may
be sent directly to CRUDE B. CORNISH
secretary of the State board or char-
tiles and corrections, State House.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

fered dreadfully with my back. NV
doctor said would have to worry It
out and went through this for three
years before ! began taking the Vege-
table Compound which saw adver-
tised: l think it was eight bottles
that l took. It has been two wears
since l took any and haven't had a
doctor since for that trouble. l do all
my washing and ironing and I have
gained from 116 to 1873 pounds. I adj
wise all women who suffer physically
and mentally as did to give the Veg
etaDle Compound fair trial. / hope
it will do as much for them as it did
for me. = Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS.
ri E. Depot Street, Knoxville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

Handsome Dresses in Satins and
Crepe. Straight and flare model
in pretty shades of cuckoo, VINE
black, navy, pencil blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Set Hearing on
Complaint Against
BuckspOrt Water Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered public hearing to be
held in the courthouse in Bangor at
9 A. M. Tuesday, Nov. 3, on the COM
plant Of Mrs. Ethel F. WATSON of
Bucksport against the Bucksport
Water Company, alleging Inadequate
service. In her complaint, Mrs. Was
son set forth that after repeated eff
forts she has been unable to obtain
water service from said Bucksport
Water Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Hearing on Grade
Crossing Changes

Hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to be
held at the courthouse in Bangor at
9 A. M. Tuesday. Nov. 8. on the Pc
tition Of the State highway COM
mission for extension and improve
ments on the Maine Central Rail-
road grade crossing on State High
way TX" in the town of Greenbush
between the villages Of Olamon and
PaSsadumkeap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
OPERA HOUSE

Come Early for Seats. The Show Is
srsat. Continuous Two until Ten
Yesterdays packed houses voiced
.neir approval of the program which
VIII be shown for the last times ,to-
day. 1t is whale of a show T,he
attractions offered are Blanche sweet
ana Charles Murray in why Womeo ,
Love. a story of the sea. Yakima
Eanutt In a Western Drama. a.Ths
human Tornado" and the first emf
sode OF "Perils of the Wild,l which
teatures Joe Bonomo. This story il
s from the world wide known
oooh' swiss Family Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Fine Saturday Program Of Comedy
Children.
For good clean wholesome enter
tainment the program offered at the
Colonial today is second to none.
Lovers in Quarantine" in which
Bebe Daniels and Harrison Ford ap-
pear has been approved by the Ma
tlonal Board of Laughter. 1t is the
best Bebe Daniels comedy you have
ever seen and you know that Bebe
has made some mighty funny ones.
inc Lefty Flynn picture entitled
Speed Wild" is a fast action speed
play with beautiful backgrounds. The
Spat Family offer for your approval
their latest comedy "A Royal -Four
flush. The current News Weekly
completes the program. (Ady.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

Sawtelle of Augusta, a member of
the ch1rities board, will preside at
the exercises. Santa Claus will be
there to distribute the gifts.
Secretary Cornish reports that the
Christmas fund in coming along
nicely and that up to date total of
$454 has been donated. The largest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
State House Chat

A detail Of State highway police
will patrol the highways leading to
Brunswick and Lewiston today,
where the opening games in the
Maine college football series will be
PLAYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
NEARLY INSANE.
AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles Of Change
Of Life
Knoxville, Tenn.-'I took Lydia E.
Plnkham' Vegetable Compound while

going through the
Change ofLife. I
was very nervous,
couldnot sleep and
had melancholy
spells. In fact, I
was nearly insane
at times and my
memory was al
most q blank. /
was 50 weak I
could not do my
housework half Of
tho fipoo opd c,f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
CONVICTED AS RED,
RUTHENBERG LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT

Lansing, Mich.-The conviction eff
Charles E. Ruthenberg for violation
of the Michigan syndicalism act was
affirmed by the state supreme court.
The arrest and conviction of Ruthen-
berg followed a raid on a secret con
vention of the Communist party Of
America IN Berrien county in August
1922, by federal agents and local Of
fcers.
The meetings of the "undergrdmd'
convention were held in an isolated,
open air ampitheater. Francis Nor
row, a government agent, sat in the
meetings and, with Jacob Spollansky
and other federal agents, gave the 10
cal officers information which led to
the raid
! Ruthenberg was not at the conven-
ticn as a delegate, but appeared in
an eH-offlcio capacity as a member Of
+ the central executive committee Of the
Communist party. At that time he
was also the executive secretary of
the Workers party national ticket in
the last election.
Foster and Ruthenberg were the
only ones Of about rs persons in
dicted who were brought to trial The
jury disagreed in Fosters case, and
a retrial has not been called because
many of the same clements were in
volved in the Ruthenberg case which
was pending in the supreme. court.
Ruthenberg, following his conviction,
was granted the right to appeal and
has been at liberty under bail since
0. L. Smith, assistant attorney
general, who conducted the prose- 3
ton, charged that Ruthenberg anC
his companions advocated Sabotage
and violence to bring about politica
reform. He introduced exhibits from
an alleged Communist constitution
and from the "a B c Of Communism
purporting to show that the leader
of the party urged civil war "fough
with rifles, bayonets and artillery /
necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

IL. S. A. to Holger C Johnson, pat
ent, S IL NE ia, N II Sc Ia, 81
1851
First National Bank of Reserve to
Florence AIrick, $4,000, NE IA, 49,
1886.
Gertrude Odegaard ct viz to Iar-
tin Nerescn, $25OO.00, lots 8, 9, 10,
II Of 2-87-57.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff to Lars
Linn, $9759.78, pant SW IA NE IA,
24-34-55.
U. S. A. to John W. Ator, patent,
lot 1, NE ia Sc IA, 2-84, Sc II
SE1-4, 35-85-55.
U. S. A. to John w. Ator, patent,
lot 1, NE IA Sc IA, 2-34, Sc IA
Sc IA, 35-35-55.
Theodore E. Glaze to ArtlIlr Glaze,
$1OO, SW IA, 83-84-55.
Mary Melissa Manl1e to George A.
Morey, $1.OO, E IL, lot 10, Lasater's
Gardens, Plentywood.
John w. Ator to Agnes Ator, $1.00,
lot 1, NE IA Sc IA, 2-84-55, Sc IA
Sc IA, 35-35-55, Sc IA NV IA,
S IL NE IA, NV IA Sc Ia, 2-34-
SIS.
Mollie Fadness to State Bank Of
Plentywood, $27OO.OO, SW IA, S 1-2
NV IA, w IL NE IA, 35-85-58,
Tn State Land & Loan Co. to Eric
Olson, $27OO.OO, lots 10, IA, blk. 8,
original COmertOwn.
William Grayson to Emma j.
Grayson, S1.OO, lot of IL, lots l, 2
3, eff 1885.
Emma J. Grayson ct vir to Edw. S
Powers, 81. 90, lot Z of II, lots 1, 2, 8
of 1885.
Libby Yards Co. to HOLMAN Imple'
ment Co., $15OO.OO, lot IA, block 16
original PlentywoOd.
A. E. Hagen ct ux to Erwin V
Francis to Arnold M. and Maylon
H., $64OO.OO, S IL, 2-33-56.
u. S. A. to Peder M. Olson, patent
lots 5 and 6, block 2, Wawea, Mont.
Peder M. Olson to John JOSEPH
Gibbons, $4,000, lots 5, 6, block 2
Wakea, Mont.
John Hauck ct ux to Nellie A. Fitz
gerald $24OOOO, lots 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, IA
E 1-2 Sc IA, 1876.
u. S. A. to Eveline Joyes, patent
Sc IA, p, SW IA, 22-86-58.
Eveline Joyes ct vir to Peder Bru
void, $1.OO, Sc IA, q, SW IA, 22-36
So.
Peder Bruvold ct ux to o. NJ. Cor
win, $1.OO, Sc IA, q, SW IA, 22-36
So.
A. NJ. Hagan, Jr., ct ux to State Q
/ Montana, 81 90, SW IA Sc IA, S /
| SW Ia, 34-85-51, SW IA NE IA, Lot
8, 4, S IL NV IA, 8-34-51.
William A. Fairfield ct TX to Ber
iamin V. Craig, $1.OO, lots 1, 3, w L
| NE IA, Sc IA, 24-31-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
SENATOR INCOME
GIVES TO LIBRARY

Circle, Mont-Last year Senator
McCone gave the library $4,000 for
the purchase of books. This year he
has offered $4,000. He suggests that
the library get "The Covered Wagon"
and North of Thirty-Six," both
books by Emerson Hqugh. The Sen
ator says that he used to carry mail
over the trail described in the latter
book.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
CROSSWORD PUZZLE FANS
WORK WITHOUT PRIZES

Washington ~ The postofice de-
partment has ruled that the offering
of prizes by newspapers for the solu-
lions of crossword puzzles is unlaw-
full and has issued an order that
such solutions received through the
mails violates the postal laws. Con-
tinued practice will prohibit such pub
locations from being CIRCULATED
through the mails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
The Cost Of War.

France used nearly 100000 tons Of
munitions in the World war. Three
hundred million shots were fred by
the infantry and artillery. TO manu-
facture these munitions during the
four years of war required 100000
tons of steel, 100000 tons Of iron
and other metals and 100000 tons Of
explosives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
THEN HE SHOT HER

Captain; eyes, miss, this is a
mighty good boat. Right this min
ute we're making eighteen knots per
hour"
we'll have a whole boatload of knots
Sweet Young Thing: 'Oh, mercy,
before we get there, won't WEI"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
IT'S THE MEOW

Flossie: ooh, 1 had the most Won
derful Christmas. Loads and loads
Of gifts and not one duplicate in the
lot"
Catty Thing: 81 too had a wonder
full Christmas, but | did get quite a
few duplicates (shrug, shrug)-under
the mistletoe"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
nne LurNs Nera-...

The following is reported to be the
verdict by certain jury in a suit
Against 4 railroad company: II the
train had run as it should have ran;
If the bell lad rang as it should have
rang; if the whistle had bowed as 1t
should have blew, both of which it did
ne1her-the COW would not have been
injured when she was killed"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
ViIl-ne peacon,s Advice.

DON'T get nuffy when the world
doesn't turn to look at you. Consider
he fact that it is only keeping up its
age-old contract to keep its eye on
he sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Within a short time, says G. D.
Burney, aviation expert, and mem
Der of the British Parliament, the
farthest point Of the British En-
pire will be within twenty-four
hours of London by flying ma
chine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Uncle Sam, please take notice.
This also IS an empire. Is it as
far from the south end of Florida
TO the north end of Alaska, and
from Bar Harbor, Maine, to San
Diego?
The country is gradually waking
up TO our flying machine situation,
and it NEEDED TO wake up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Ban B. Johnson, President of the
American Baseball League, humilt-
ated by the club owners Of his
league in sustaining Judge Lands,
is sitting tight and awaiting his
hour. Those Gin the know" say
Ban knows what he is talking
about and baseball viii yet be
forced to clean house and put
honor back above the dollar mark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

The bill to raise the pay of hard
working post Office employees may
Zoe defeated because somebody is
accused of trying to get it through
by bribery.
What of that? Thousands Of
underpaid postal employees know
nothing about the bribery, and had
nothing to do with it. The bribery
story Sounds rather ishy.
The only question for Congress
to decide IS whether or not the
men that do the hard work in the
post Office DESERVE decent pay,
whether or not Uncle Sam should
set a good example, paying his
servants properly, or q mean,
stingy, unworthy example, cheat
ing his own employees that he may
keep down the taxes of rich men.
THAT'S THE REAL CUES
TON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
ALSO AN EMPIRE.
SEGREGATE YOUR HENS.
OUR AMERICAN MOUNTAINS.
WHY CHEAT REAL WORKERS?

WAY CHEAT GEAL WOlAAEA0!
Within a short time, says G. D.
Burney, aviation expert, and men,
Der of the British Parliament, the
farthest point Of the British Em-
pire will be within tWenty-four
hours Of London by flying ma
chine.
Uncle Sam, please take notice.
This also IS an empire. Is it as
far from the south end of Florida
to the north end of Alaska, and
from Bar Harbor, Maine, to San
Diego?
The country is gradually waking
UP TO our flying machine situation,
and it NEEDED to wake up.
Secretary Wilbur gives this in
formation. Five hundred airplanes
of the navy are useless. And even
the remaining pa that can fly,
more or less, are all out of date.
Do you keep chickens Keep
them away from other chickens if
you can. Europe has sent here a
poultry plague for which there is
no known cure. Congress voted
100000 to fight it. Rigid quar-
antine will help the situation.
Segregate your chickens, and
beware how you eat raw veg
etables, unless cleaned with great
est thoToughness, which isn't easy.
Be cautious, especially about raw
lettuce The French alone know
how to prepare that plant, grown in
open fields, often with barnyard
manure carrying typhoid germs.
Every leaf should be separated
from every other leaf and care
fully washed The salad should
be mixed in a big bowl, turned
over and over, "well fatigued," as
the French put it, until every part
Of every leaf has some of the vim
egar on it. Vinegar kills germs.
With vegetables thoroughly
boiled, there is, Of course, no cause
to fear typhoid.
The New Haven Railroad wants
to stop bus lines in Rhode Island
because they compete. That seems
quite reasonable.
While respectable gentlemen in
Wall Street were cutting the New
Haven Railroad, robbing old wom-
en- and children that had all their
money invested in it, they squan-
dered millions on trolley lines, etc.
That was all right, because the
railroad did it.
But now private individuals that
own their omnibuses want to carry
citizens that own their public high
ways and want to be carried. The
railroad says you mustn't DO it;
1t interferes with US.
What about flying machines,
which will soon give REALLY
cheap transportation? VIII the
New Haven decide that it owns
the air, and ask convenient courts
for injunctions to keep the people
Of the United States from flying
on their own atmosphere? Very
likely.
In generations to come, men anC
governments more nearly civilized
will allow no children to develop
stunted bodies and deformed minds
in city slums. They will fly tx
the high lands Of Nevada, New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, to al
parts of the American mountain
paradise of health and beauty.
There they will develop into rea
men and women. The UniteC
! States will breed its own stronl
people, no longer depending on Eu
! rope as it does now for constan
supplies of fresh blood
Our mountains will supply tn
/ fresh blood, and men grown Their
will supply the workers, not han
i oilers of picks and shovels, bu
workers with brains and machine:
The bill to raise the pay of hard
. n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Secretary Wilbur gives this in
formation. Five hundred airplanes
of the navy are useless. And even
the remaining pa that can fly,
more or less, are all out of date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Do you keep chickens? Keep
them away from other chickens if
you can. Europe has sent here a
poultry plague for which there is
no known cure. Congress voted
100000 to fight it. Rigid quar-
antine will help the situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

What about flying machines,
which will soon give REALLY
cheap transportation? VIII the
New Haven decide that it owns
the air, and ask convenient courts
for injunctiOns to keep the people
Of the United States from flying
on their own atmosphere? Very
likely.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

race had a 600-cubic inch displace.
ment. Today racing cars have 122'
inch displacement, gaining much
greater speed and running more eco
nomically. This is the last year of
the 122inch displacement car. Here
after the cars will have only a 91-inch
displacement. The straight eight line
motor, decreased cylinder displace
ment, the automatic supercharger, AL
race to new glories this year.
Veterans of the track whose names
have the magic thrill for race fans
will drive in this years 500-mile race
Ralph De Palma, dean of them all
will be back again. Harry Hartz
Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Albert
Guyot. the famous French driver, and
Peter De Paolo, all will be there.
For hours these famous drivers and
score or more others will sit behind
the wheels of roaring, wildly tearing
automobiles, their muscles strainine
under tense labor, their bodies pun
ished by the cruel jostling of the
track, risking their lives for pur
pose.
The purpose is not merely to win
the prize money. The dangers and
hardships that these drivers en-
counter, American Automobile AS
soclation officials say. are the seeds
from which Spring safety for the
millions o. automobile users.
new type OF axle, or steering ap
paratus-a new engine principle to be
tested out. On the race car, they
go. If they work and stand up dur
ing this gruelling contest the device
is right. If the car goes over the
fence or fizzles, the device is wrong
So the car driver of today, as he
takes his sturdy, economical machine
Evening star., 1925-05-24
VIRGINIA MAN WILL CELEBRATE
HIS goth BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
Charles L. Ste,Uart, Hale
and Hearty as He Nears
100 Mark.
Temperance in Al Things
Secret of Long Life,
He Declares.

Several months before the death of
John Adams, second President of the
United States, and during the admin
istration of his son, John Quincy
Adams, there was born at farm
house near Fairfax Court House. Va,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart an
eleventh child-Charles Lewis Stew
art.
That was 80 years ago tomorrow
to be exact.
The birth of Charles Lewis Stewart
is going to be celebrated tomorrow by
his descendants near the scene of the
old farmhouse - and Charles Lewis
Stewart Is going to be there in person
to see that the celebration is con-
Quoted quietly and without too much
"gush."
Mr.. Stewart, personally. doesn't
think the passing of his 99th mile
stone warrants any undue ostenta-
ton, but he is glad that his children
and his one grandchild are thoughtful
enough to visit him on this occasion.
Expects Many More.
AS a matter of fact, he expects to
pass a good many more birthdays
with his children, for he thoroughly
enjoys living, even though he has
been blind for 90 years. And of re-
cent years his hearing has been i'm
paired.
The anniversary gathering tomor-
row will take place at the home of
Mrs. j. Marshall FitZhugh. a daugh-
ter, at whose home in Burke, Va. near
Fairfax. Mr.. Stewart makes his home.
Four other children will attend.
Mr.. Stewart expects to live beyond
the century mark, because he intends
to stick by his lifelong rule of TEN
perateness in all things" He never
drinks, chews nor smokes, always
eats his meals regularly and never
goes to bed late. 1t is a simple creed
but this venerable Virginia gentleman
believes that his adherence to it has
enabled him to outlive his 13 other
brothers and sisters and many of his
other relatives. born long after he first
saw the light Of day.
Until last year he had never taken
medicine nor consulted a physician ex-
cept for a broken ankle many years
ago. His first spell of sickness last
Spring he easily threw off. and since
he has regained the weight he lost at
that time.
Mr. Stewards father helped con-
struct the noted Little River turnpike,
once the principal highway connect
ing. Alexandria and Winchester. He
then purchased 1000 acres Of land in
the wilderness near Fairfax Court
House, built himself home and barns
and became a farmer. 1t was there
that the eleventh child was born.
Mr.. Stewart received a good educa-
ton, for those days, learning book
keeping and surveying as professions.
His father later opened an inn, which
became popular stopping place for
distinguished men of the day. Stew
art Inn was located just beyond Fair
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEAR EAST RELIEF
STATIONS ARE LISTED
Fire Houses to Be Used as Re-
ceiving Centers for Bundle.
Day" Gifts.

AS many persons living outside of
the District line will bring bundles
or clothing and old shoes for the
Near East relief into the District
Bundle day, next Wednesday, and as
many are not familiar with the loca-
lions of the fire stations in the Dis
trict, all of which will receive the
packages on Bundle day, Washington
headquarters has requested that the
list of fire stations be published.
The District fire stations are located
As follows: No. /, K street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest; No. 2, Twelfth street be-
tween and H streets northwest;
No. 8, New Jersey avenue between
d and E streets northwest; No. 4,
Virginia avenue between Four-and-a-
Half and Sixth streets southwest;
No. 5, NJ street between Thirty-second
and Potomac streets northwest; No.
6, Massachusetts, avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest;
No. z, r street between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest; No 8, North
Carolina avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets southeast; No. 8, Z
street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest; No. 10,
Maryland avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northeast;
Irving and Kenyon streets northwest:
No. u, North Capitol and Quincy
streets northwest; No. 13, Tenth and
G. streets southwest: No. IA, Eighth
street between ID and L streets north
west, No. Is, Fourteenth and V
streets southeast; No. 16, ID street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest; No. II, Monroe street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northeast, Brookland, d. c.; No. 1S,
Ninth and X streets southeast; No.
10, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
eighth place southeast, Randall High
lands: No. 90 Wisconsin avenue and
Warren street northwest; No. 21,
Janier place between Adams Mill
road and Ontario avenue northwest;
No. %, Georgia avenue between
Madison street and Shepherd road
northwest; No. %, G street between
streets northwest; No. "a, Georgia
avenue and Rock Creek Church road
northwest; No. 25. 254 Stanton place
southeast, Congress Heights, d. c.;
No. 26, Twenty second street between
Franklin and Evarts streets north
east; No. 81, Minnesota avenue and
Hunt place northeast, Bennings, D.
c.; No. 2S, Connecticut avenue be-
tween Ordway and Porter streets
northwest.
Truck houses: No. ., New Hamp-
shire avenue and H street north
west; No. 3, Ohio avenue and Four
shire avenue northwest; No. 4, NJ
street near New Jersey avenue north
west; No. 5. Dent place between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets
northwest; No. 6, Park road between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest; No. Z. Eighth street be-
tween D and Z streets southeast;
No. 10, X street between Third and
Four and a Half streets southwest.