davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
20 slatsMIae ProhlbLtIon.

Nearly 100 representative men
and women advocates 81 prohibit.
ton IA Missouri met Tor n con
ference IN the interest Of statewide
prohibition AZ sedalia recently The
Rev. J. 81 Rudy OF sednlia presided al
the opening session He said that the
movement against the liquor traffic "a
not q religious one. and not one OF
morals. but o of pure economics. AZ
the close OF his remarks Mr. Rudy
named Dr. ~ H. Palmore. president
OF the state Aht-saloon league. ~
temporary chairman Mrs. Kate T.
Newton OF Carthage. recording secre-
tary Of the state ~, q. T.. IT,. was
elected temporary secretary. The
committee on permanent organization
reported as follows. For chairman.
DR.. W -. Palmore: vice chairman
Prof 70. Fl. Hoffman OF the Columbia
Civic league; secretary. Mrs. Kate L.
Newton Of Carthage: assistant secre-
tary. Mrs. NJ. f. Golloday OF Holden:
treasurer. Mrs. T. y. Lake Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence association.
ST. Louis. The committee recommend
ed an executive committee composed
Of the permanent officers Of the con.
yentiOn and one member from each
congressional district. The report
was adopted. The resolutions com.
mittee submitted a report c~Ongratula.
tory % the advancement made against
the organized liquor traffic by local
option elections and made the follow
ing recommendation which were
adopted. That We form an organiza.
lion 10 De known as the constitutional
association az Missouri: that we favor
and win use our best efforts 20 obtain
the election TO the next general as
semblY Of men who viii vote 10 submit
10 the voters OF the state an amend.
ment TO che constitution prohibiting
The manufacture and sale OF ~intoYicat.
ing liquors as beverages within the
state Of Missouri 70 be voted on al
the general election IN 1910: that we
wiz seek the adoption Of such amend.
ment ar said election and we call upon
al citizens OF Missouri OF every 20
hucal and religious faith and belief
In every rank ans station OF life. who
desire 10 see our state and SIS people
redeemed from the ruin wrought by
the liquor traffic to join hands with
us In this movement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Fa-lnu the Enemy.

Two veterans Of the civil war were
In the habit Of jollying each other
IN regard 70 a lack Of yaIor on the
field Of battle.
why. said the q "at the very
first engagement when the order was
given 70 retreat you we're 50 scared
that you threw down your arms and
ran for dear life
Nonsense. replied the other.
That was the time ] got the three
flesh wounds in the chest II I'd been
running away. as you claim. I would
have been shot in the back
"Oh, no. you wouldn't returned his
friend The reason you got shot in
the chest was because you took 20
the river and were trying 70 get away
in q r0wbost-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

The authorities IN the southern tier
OF Missouri counties. which recently
voted dry are making determined
efforts 10 inforce the prohibition law.
IN the circuit court % shannon coun-
~ a few days ago John Harlow was
convicted on several counts OF selling
liquor and the fines imposed aggre
gated $500. Harlow also Was sen.
fenced 20 six months in the county JAN
John Bly, was fined $500 GA similar
charges in the same court Moon
sinners and "-bootleggers have be
come active since the hin counties
went dry, and officers are busy Try
ing 20 run them down.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
The Farmers Opportunity
e5, o Acres In the "earden Spot OF the World"
Is Now Being Opened Up 20 the
American People.
DR.. Chas. r. Simmons Ranch lust South Of San AntoniO oa
the Market.

You win never get another chance IKE ths: 91a payahls $40
q month. without interest buys tEo lots ard q farm q frus 70 ze-s.
for truck and huit raising. 70 . st9srre fsra il batmy szth Texas.
where The people are prosperouss happT and e1ts1te1
Where the farmers and gardeners. whose seasons never end
eat homegrown June vegetables In Iamuzry, and baEk In uEAwlnterR
balmy air and glorious sunshine
Where the land yield IS enormous and the prices reuunerznFe
Where something can be planted ard harvested every no1A IN
where the climate IS 50 Mid nat the northern farmer here
save practically an his fuel hills and theefo1rth the cost OF
clothing his family Ia the Norh
Where the country IS advancing and property vaaas rapidly n
ceasnE
Where al stock. vithout any feed. fateu Water ard ruamsr.
On TIE native grasses and brush
Where the same LAID Yields TIE suhstantals q ne tempsrats
the Injuries Of TIE trorlc Eones
Where the farmer does not have 70 work hard SIX monfhs IL
the year 20 raise feed TO keep his stock hum dying dadzE TIE vim
ter, g they Go IN the North and Northwest
Where there are no arfstocrats and psoMe DO not have 70 WorE
hard 20 have plenty and 50 IN The best society.
Where the natives work less and have more 70 shoW Ger WkzE
they 90 than In any country in the United stateA
Where houses barns and fences can Be- butt tT hz thAn hair
the cost IN the North
where sunstrokes and heat urostaHo1s av unkuora
Where sufferers frn Asthma BronehtA catauh. Hay Fever
Whore. surrounded b. fruits and vegetables. which rfpoa every
the Ncrth
where tie water Is pure. sot and penufl
Where the tRxcs are 50 low that the amourt Is never mirsod
Where Public and Private Schools and Churches q an eenour
nations m pAenuful
where peaee. peuty and good win prevail
Where 4 ~ 50 healthy that there an sew Physicians ana uose
inosa
Write today fr fan particulars ana beSudfal visss q he rad.
DR.. CHAs. =. SIMMONS,
10 Alamo Plaza SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Happenings in Missouri.



Gen Odon Guitar. 81 years old. died
recently lie was commander OF the
Ninth union cavalry 81 ,he Civil war.
the regiment known as the bloody
Ninth" He served IN the central part
OF Missouri and was later promoted
10 the rank Of hrigadler general Gen.
Guitar wae born IN Richmond. Madi
sou county, Ky, August 10. 1877. Ills
father. John Guitar, a O native Of
France and his mother OF Engiish de-
scent His parents moved % Boone
cOpnty "a 1929 when be was two years
old. Since that time Columbia bias
been bis home. Gen. Guitar has lived
In Columbia longer than any present
resident He attended the University
Of Missouri az is opening session aud
graduated IN 1885. His degree was
conferred upon him after ne bad left
for the Mexican war. On which he
fought After the war be studied law
with HIS uncle. Gen John y. Gordon
Admitted 10 the bar, be practiced Law
with success, more than sixty years,
excepting while serving 10 the Union
army In politics Gen. Guitar was for
years a Whig. representing Boon coun-
~ In the legislature IN 1883. After the
war he became a Republican and a
OF that paTty's leaders. His wife.
formerly Miss Kate l., daughter Of
Judge Abriel Leonard Of Howard coun-
~. whom he married in December.
1865. and FIVE children survive him.
Gen. Guitar was buried with military
services from the university auditor
lum. Capt. Joseph Frazier. command
ant Of cadets az the University Of Mis-
souri,. had charge OF his 300 students
In the military department The bat,
talon marched from the university TO
the residence. thence % the auditor
lum and later fired a military salute
az the ia the Columbia GENE
terry. The Rev. Henry p. Burton OF
the Episcopal church read the service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
NsdanaY Mar plss On = Ir,ln.

George O. Cobb. one OF the most
widely known men ln Nodaway eonn.
ty, died On a Burlington train while
on bis way 20 his home Ia Hopkins
from a hospital In St Joseph. nIs
wife vas with him az the time Of bis
death, Years ago when Nodaway
county was divided into two legislative
districts AR Cobb represented the
northern half % the county IN the
legislature
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
a MI.raurLan,r Advnnecmena

Walter Rautenstrauch OF the class
of 1909 IN mechanical engineering has
recently been advanced 90 a professor.
ship IA mechanical engineering In Cot
umbla university Professor Rauten,
strauch'a promotions since graduating
from Missouri have been remarkably
rapid. His career as q teacher and
iu the practice % engineering Ia both
OF which he has reached considerable
prominence reflect credit upon him.
SELF and incidentally upon his alma
mater. to which Dc has always been
extremely loyal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
An es-MIsssurlan Is psss.

sHas r. seely OF Guthrie. a pioneer
citizen o. Oklahoma. died recently al
his ranch near Waterloo He had been
IN feeble health FOR several years He
was born near Detroit Mich. e years
ago During the Civil war he cam
paiEned against the indians In Ne.
braska and the Dakotas, For many
years Capt seely lived In Savannah
and was twice clerk o. the circuit
court OF Andrews county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
TO X LADIES.
For tsO) Thirty Days Only.

The majority q readers are using
our goods. but 20 reach those that
have ~ tried them. We are going
10 make the following proposition.
Send us IS cts IN stamps, money
order. or cash, and we VII send you
BY man, prepaid. one 90 CT Jar OF q
celebrated Mexican Rose Cream. one
50 c. iar Of Menthnmexico. the great
Mexican salye. and one 25 CT Jar q
Mexican Talcum Powder. II after Civ
ing these goods a fair trial. you are
not satisfied they are worth the
money, write us and We win refund
che money. Write today. The Nex.
lean Mfg Co. Wichita. Kansas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
ID " Iamss RI.sr fer po,.,r.

Representative Russell OF Missouri
has obtained the passage In the house
OF a mcasurc authorizing the draining
and tunneliug Of the James river IN
stone county. The purpose OF the bii
81 the utilization o. the watcr power
for electric purposes Mr. Russell ex.
planned that the proposed plans would
add much 10 the development of the
section Of the state through which
The river runs and would not Interfere
with navigation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Nora Broadwater % Kansas City
Win not get damages against the Wa
bash railroad for the death Of her hus-
band, Sidney B%roadwater. an engineer.
who was killed ia the Kansas City
yards Of the company IN August. 1900.
She sued for 5000. but the trial court
refused it. and the supreme court says
she Is not entitled 70 recover under
the Missouri law. which az the time
81 the death did not authorize suits
for damages for death caused by neg.
hgence Of a fellow servant The fel-
-low-servant law has since been amend.
"a 90 provide for such suits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

ST. Louis, Ao-Recommcnding that
striking memhers OF the brewery work.
ers labor organizations return 10 work
and that the brewery owners reinstate
all the men without prejudice. under
the contracts previously signed. the
state board of mediation and arbltra.
uon Thursday night concluded its 60.
v~estigation luJo the walk-out OF Tues
day ahleh closed down "a hreWories.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
A. laesndIay Flrs Near seaslla.

An legendary Gre on the hrm OF
VI O. Maydoid ear Lection, Johnson
county, burned two lsrkc barns. four
horses two mules. n number OF hogs
5000 bushels OF corn and ali bis farm
ing Implements. The Joss b between
$4,000 and $4,000. with some Insur
ance A Gre engine was sent from
Windsor, a. miles distant in the hope
90 saving 1900 bushels OF corn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
% you KNOW
WHAT WHITE LEAD isi
its Chief Zee aad q Nsfnos d Deter
mining Coco from Bad Explained.


White Lead r. tha rtanGarl paint
material 90 over the world Mm msae
~ oofroding metallic lead iuto uhlte
powder through e-xpoa.nz b. to The
fumes ~ weak acefic acid and cartontc
acid gas this powder o. then nrouad
aud mixed with Hnaeed 81. making =
lhiek paste. % which form b g. mcksd
and sold Tor paiuung purposes The
painter uina q down 90 the pr1aer
consistency Tor application BIZ fae az.
diu0n Of more HnEced OIL
Tho above refers. ~ course ~ pare
genuine White Lead only Adultefated
sud fake white Lead ~ which ihera
ere many brands On the msfka e.
generally some sort ~ composition
containing only a p-ercenfhee o. white
lead. sometimes no White Lead az ar:
IN such stun. harytes or ground rock.
chalk. and similar cheap substances
are used TO make bulk and initiate the
appearance Of pure White Lead
There is. however. a positive test By
which The purity or impurty d White
Lead may be proved or exposed. be-
lore painting with IT,
The blow-pipe fame win reduce
pure white lead 20 metallic lead II
a supposed white lead be thus tested
and IL only partially reduces 20 lead
leaving a residue, It IS proof that
something else was there besides
white lead.
The National Lead Company guar
sntee an White Lead sold in packages
bearing It's Dutch Boy Painter trade
mark 70 prove absolutely pure uuder
this blow-pipe test ard that You may
make the test yourself in your own
bone. they win send free upon re-
quest a blow-p.pe and everything else
necessary 10 make the test together
with a valuable booklet on paint Ad-
dress. National Lead Company Wood
bridge Building New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
A Steel Gutter for san FrsneIsso.

Washington. ID e. A bm vas
passed by thc house Friday authorll.
iug the purchase OF a steel ferry boat
snd Steel cutter for the Immigration
service al san Francisco and authoria.
Ing the donation OF abselete spring
field rides. bayonot ana hayonets scah-
bards 20 Independent military com
nanies composed OF veterans on the
OF the Rebellion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Policemen charosd wIlh Murder.

Muskogee ok-Clg patrolmon Keep
lcr Fields aud Stein were held by
Justice Rurks Thursday Tor tho mar
der of IA Parry. cialm ascent OF tho
Missouri, Kansas q Texas railroad.
The formal charso Is arst deerco muir
der Parry resisted arrcsi and was
clubbed % death The officers were
Immediately irrcstod aud confined ln
San 90 fun uniform
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
ID 90 ths Re.EIeetIen -.

Mandamus proceedings have been
fled IN the supreme court 10 deter
mine the eligibility Of the present
shefins and coroners Of the state for
reelection under the constitutional
amendment adopted at the last gen
eral election. which makes the term
OF Office OF these officials four years
and prohibits them from succeeding
themselves. This Is a friendly suit
brought by John W. Scott. sheriff OF
Cole county. against the county clerk
10 compel him 10 hle the declaration
Of the sheriff Is a candidate fer re-
election. Il WiH be a test case. as
there are many other counties whose
sherins and coroners were elected two
years ago when the constitutional
amendment was adopted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Albert aud Earl Robertson boys
who confessed 10 stealing $40 iu gold
from Jesse Gilmore. a director ga The
bank OF Niangua. were sentenced TO
the reform school az Maushneld. m
the recent financial FURRY Elmoro
drew The money from the bank and
buried t In a baking powder can ln
a harm The boya, who arr conalns
dug up the can and took the gold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
A ssdalla Hotel Proprietor Dead

Joseph Huckins, for several years
proprietor OF the Hotel Hpckins al
scdalia and also or hotels Ga Okla
homa City, reXarkana and Shreveport
Ia, died 10 the latter city after an
operation for appendicitis He was
about tS years old he Is survived
by his widow, one daughter and four
SOFAS. an OF the IONS are hotel men
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Never clothe yourself On re srzor
Of indeDen1ence bur rather uluFase
the goodEfu q ycuT fe1owme1 II
Vii enable y0ur oWn nature 10 sac
rice on their behalL-LoLh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

4 am sorry TO dlsappoint yoa. said
the oid-time druggist q the sultor for
hts daughters hand i can't let you
have Amy because I've promised her
TO the son Of my partner. But / have
i've other daughters and give you
something just as good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Your wife. Mother Or sIrtnr

Can make Lemnn. Chocolate ard ClKfurd
ptrs better Than the expert Cnnk hy using
'ONA-fiE as a3 the ingredients Are IN
The package ready for iumcdinta use.
Zach packaEr, enough Tor two large p4ea
% ccnta order to-day from four EroCer
Put 40 BY p-Zersa Co. Rochester NY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

James ~ Estes, sheriff OF Grundy
county and son Of james S. Estes. an
ante bollum sheriff, who died OF con
sumption, al buried from the court
house az Trenton recently with tlll or
nelal ceremony.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
- spsnIna channIonshLn

The 3ith annual challenge OF Prof
ID Jones. the boss seelier. has been
formally accepted by Prof D. C. walk
or. a veteran school teacher or Bloom.
ington. Macon county. The two peda.
EoEuos met al the Teachers assoola.
tion here last fam and became warm
friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Among the list OF questions pre-.
pared by County School supornten
iCnt o L. Kincaid tor the teachers
combinations held IN Ray county no.
Gently Was ihis one; Name the nye
most noted M~iaaourians nov living
Professor kineaid found that one OF
The teachers had included two Ray
r%auntians Ga the nsl OF most noted
~Nissopuant Here are ths nantes
~ and thQ order ID which they az.
reared a ~ nockery, william o.
tone John y Morton Oeorge IS
Jrnkigs ana William Warner
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Aliens Foot Faw q a CERTAIN cure FOR
hot rWrsiinR ~callaus and F~nullcn. ackiar
agcrrt auy substitute. TRIAL package EkHl
Address Alien D. oiuaied, l. Roy, y, y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

she-Yoa have kissed other EirlG
haven't youe
He-Yes; but no one that you know
-Harpcrs Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

High aims form noble character and
great objects brlag out great minds
Tryon Edwards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Trenton eldnt lose much time talk
ting 90 over but went ahead and ls
already having a play ground iaid out
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

After calling a prisoner down ths
iudge e. apt TO send him up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Success seldom comes 20 a man uhc
isn't expecting g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Hamans saoIety a celumsIa

Columbia now has d humane aocioty.
Unilersliy neshmen are ialy thank
tut
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
shIp SUBSIDY Passed senate.


Washington. D. C.-By a vote % 14S
20 ll5, the house Friday laId on the
table a resolution calling upon the
president 10 supply the Information on
corporations gathered By the bureau
Of c1rnorafIone
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Leaycnworth. kan Isaac Patten
serving a ten year sentence for a
Wyundotte county murder. was re
leased from Lansing -penitendary Fri
day on a parole grante3 by Gov
Hoch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
Elliott Home Burned

The farm home of County Commits
sioner S. H. Elliott southwest of Mohall,
caught fire Tuesday night while the
family we're all asleep and burned to
the ground. The family were able to
escape only with their night clothes, and
practically every piece of clothing and
furniture in the house was destroyed.
Mr.. Elliott had just installed good
deal of fine furniture in the home and
the loss is considerable.
Miss Adelaide, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, lost
her entire wedding trousseau. Her mar
rage to MI. Sutherland, the Flaxton
banker, is to occur Aug. IA, and all of
her travelling gowns, trunks, etc, were
burned without exception. A valuable
diamond ring and other jewelry were
destroyed.
We learn that the fire started from
the cook stove early in the morning.
VIM. Elliott started the fire, then went
to the barn to do the chores. Mr.. FL
lott and the hired man were at the
barn. The women folks discovered the
fire first, gave the alarn, and the men
started to put it out with buckets of
water, but failed.
The loss is $1,000 with no insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
ST. CARL.

Miss Annie Waldrlf has had a coy
little home erected at Logan and. she
and her mother are now occupying
the same.
The oats harvest commenced in the
Mouse River valley July 20 this year
which is exceptionally early for the
wild and woody west. Better put that
in your hat.
The grain harvest commences for
good this week, which means get UP
in your traces there. The prospects
- That - Weld will be very good
r You may possibly dispute the fact
that prairie needles are dangerous
AS proof that they are, can say that
Ludwig Mostad had one enter his body
ana It went out of sight quick, and
to find relief had Doc. Larson of MI
not cut it out.
John Pierson has had house aud
barn erected this summer and now
finds himself better equipped to han
die his farm work.
John Norstad made . pleasant trip
to Rice Lake last Sunday.
49, y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

avenue.
Nedrud avenue entire length.
Second avenue from River street
to First street.
G. Street and Sixth avenue
North Fifth avenue from Harrison
street to Fifth street north.
The Improvement and grading to be
made upon and along the above nam
ed streets and avenues shall be exc
cuted and done in accordance with
the established grades OF said streets
and in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates Of the
City engineer which plans and spec
iications and estimates are now on
file in the Office OF the City Auditor
Of said city Of Minot:
Be it further resolved That; the
said grading and improvements here
in mentioned shall be paid for by
special assessment upon the proper
ty especially benefited thereby &C
cording to law, and pursuant to an
act entitled AN act to provide for
the organization and government of
cities and to provide for the limita-
ton of actions to vacate special as
sessments heretofore made" approx
ed February 9th, 1905.
Passed and adopted this 4th day
of May, 1908.
Approved this 4th day of May,
1908.
.-.. SAM H. CLARK,
Mayor of the City Of Minot, North
Dakota.
Attest:
Geo. l.. Morrow,
City Auditor S'16-S-13
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
GRADING RESOLUTION.

Be it Resolved by the City Council
of the City Of Minot, North Dakota:
THAT, IT, is necessary and to the
best interests of the citizens, residents
freeholders, and Inhabitants Of the
City Of Minot, and for the convent
ence of the general public, an espec-
tally for those inhabitants and resi-
dents who reside along and in the vi
entity of, and will be especially ben
efitted thereby; that the following
Streets and Avenues and parts OF
Streets and Avenues be graded and
improved to conform with the estab-
lished grade thereof, to-wit:
West Sixth street from Ward street.
to Hope street. ~T :. i sa'-
East Sixth street from South Sixth
avenue to South Eighth Avenue
Harrison avenue from Ruth street
to Mill street.
South Third avenue Eastwood Park
euClle lcuSIu.
East Third street Eastwood Park
entire length.
South Fifth avenue Eastwood Park
entire length.
Park. entire. length
South Fourth avenue, Eastwood
East Fourth street Eastwood Park
entire length.
East Second street Eastwood Park
entire length.
South Sixth avenue Eastwood Park
entire length.
East Fifth street Eastwood Park
from South Third avenue to S. Sixth
avenue
Jarvis street from Third street to
Sixth street
Third street from Ward to Jarvis
Third avenue from River street to
First street.
Fourth street from Ward to Jarvis.
Fifth street from Ward to Jarvis.
Mary street from ND Nnley to Park