davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
.A.lA -.
ReadfieId Grange.

Readfield Grange Memorial Day ex-
ereises We're observed Saturday. Nav
20 at the Grange. The floral degree,
We're conferred upon several candidates
IN the forenoon Many visitags, We're.
present IN The afternoon as tie ,exerv
eises We're public. An excellent. dinner
Was served 70 members and guests ana
at 1.30 the masters gavel called th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
lcERoRo.

- IcEBoRo.
faNn Is ut home from skow-
II15fs IN with pneumonia,
If T.earitt stiii remains quite
l|gsIF IN: lie Is attended by Or.
af South Gardiner.
lses Sunday al the, aiver Road
S3re conducted by the pastor
II gattonal church at Rich-
|nonds tv AIR. Lewis will preach
fhere n6kf Sunday.
Mrs. fiuinmer and grandson Maurice
firey, were in town over SUNDAY, called
pierre by the illness of Perley Leavitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Bates Plays Tufts.

The Bates baseball team will leave
Tuesday morning from the Upper
Maine Central station for Medford.
Mass. where they will play the strong
team of TUFTS. The men who will be
taken are; Capt. Griffin, c; Stinson.
Bosworth. Duyey. p; Damon. Id;
keason, 2b; Coady, 3b; Keaney. SIS:
Bassett, Mayo Danahy, Linehan. out
iielders. The team has two games this
week the one with Tufts on Tuesday
and one With M. c. /. on Saturday
ihe defeat by Maine ON SATURDAY.
last is considered by the Bates bows
merely as one of the ordinary breaks
m baseball luck and the team will go
after the remaining Championship
games with the Bates spirit. with
which they yet intend to bring the
championship banner TO Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

of Bates for the last two years, was
announced today. Miss Carter has ac-
cepted position as director of physi-
cal culture and training in the State
Normal school Of North Dakota. To-
Gated at Valley City.
Miss Garter, since ner arrival at
Bates in the. fan Of 'o9 has made
rapid advancement in the interests Of
athletics among The women of the col
iege. she has Won the high esteem Of
all and il is with the deepest of re-
gfet that she Is leaving the institution.
Her work in her new position viii
consist simply as an instructor in ply
seal training. without the dormitory
care which she has had here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

Miss Barbara Winchester has return
ed to her duties in this city after pass
ing a weeks vacation at her home in
Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Warren e. Philbrook of Waterville,
former attorney general. was in Au=
gusta Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

IT A. w.: Never shampoo with soap.
The aikali in soap is too strong for the
lar and will make it coarse faded and
sfreaky. Ia IS also dangerous to use so
allied dry shanpoosH as the powder
Imply clogsfup the pores f1l the scalp
,ausing dandrup ana falling. split hairs
10 make a good beneficial shampoo that
Kill be absantely satisfactory simply
1issolve a. teasponfaleof eanthroX in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
LEACUEPS
GO INTO SECOND
PLACE At HEADPIN
BY BERT DODGE

d OwLERS who represent the Re
publican Indian League in the
Newark League stepped into Sec
tond place in the STAR headpin tourna-
ment on the ~Iroquois alleys last night.
They accounted for a mark of 50s, just
seven pins behind the high score to
date OF 515, put up by h West End
Clubs Suburban League five. Ii was
"Republican Indian League Night last
night and ten of the hfteen teams that
were carded to perform rolled. Most
of the classy work was confined to the
first squad, in which the Newark
Leaguers, under the title of "Apaches."
and the Suburban League five Of the
Republican Indian League. dubbed the
"Senecas," performed. In this squad
were the three watch-fob winners.
The Newark Leaguers gave a most
remarkable exhibition of consistent
pinning, there being but two misses in
the sixty frames. Joe MacWright, with
twelve pretty hits. got a score of III.
He began to put In ssive strikes
toward the end OF the game and had
accumulated q score of 103 In the
eleventh frame. On his last ball he
got nine pins. William Neale rolled
1o1. with twelve good hits. He had 81
in the eleventh frame and fin
ished with a strike. Van Nostrand
rolled 80 for the first six frames and
then missed. He got a strike in the
eighth for a score of so. Then, needing
four strikes for a score of 100 he got
three Of them and a good hit which
Melted him nine pins. totalling 80. Milne
hit the headpin every time. but got
only 80. His score was 80 In the
eleventh box and. with a strike neces-
sary to annex a fob. he obtained nine
pins. Kline had 81 In the tenth frame
and missed In the eleventh. Then he
put in a strike, for 81.
The Suburban League quintet totaled
442. Charley Wood began with three
after, for a total of 104. Voliweiler
missed In the seventh frame, and.
though he finished with a strike. had
to be satisfied with 81. Bill Aitken
missed In the third frame and his
score was 81. Vreeland only missed
once and totaled SO.
The "Cayugas" and the "Sioux"
rolled in the second squad. Both only
did fairly we'll. Rupert was unfortu-
nate enough to have Referee Teddy
Wilson call a foul on him in the
first frame. The bowler never recov-
cred from the shock, and, despite eleven
good hits. a total OF 81 resulted. The
'Cattaraugus' team and the "Arapa-
hoes rolled next. There were no big
tallies. Gerdes only hit the headpin
once and that was a strike, for a score
OF 10. S~choenewolf hit the headpin
twice and tailed IA. The "Mohawks"
and the "Cheyennes' then had an In
ming and failed TO make good use of
their opportunities. 1t was much the
same way in the last squad, which
was made up of the 'Nomadios" and
the "wichitas." Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
COFFIN HIGH
GUN AT kACkULAY
CLUBS SHOOTING
X n ATCH shooting was the feature
IVI OF the Fred Macaulay Business

K H ATCH shooting was the feature
IVI OF the Fred Macaulay Business
Mems Gun Clubs weekly shoot
on the Speedway traps yesterday.
Phil Coffin was high u Of the day.
smashing q Is clay birds" out Of
each twenty shot at. Louis Coiquitt
was second with q 1-3, while Carl Won
Lengerke was third with 2O%.
In the twenty-fye-bird match be-
tween the three men Coffin and Colquitt
we're tied for first with "a birds each.
In the shoot-off Coffin won, smashing
"a to Colauitt's 81.
In the ~one-barrel walking match be-
tween Fred Macaulay and B. NJ. Shan
ley, jr., the former won In the first 25
shot at, breaking Il to Shanley's 10.
The latter turned the tables in the
second set. however, breaking Is, while
Macaulay succeeded In killing only 10.
The most interesting shoot Of the day
was that between William Stengel. OF
the Macaulays, and Jack Davis, of the
Smith Gun Club. Stengel was the win
ner. Another match between these men
will be shot off at the Smith Club Sat-
urday afternoon A team match be-
tween the Macaulay Club and the Smith
Gun Club was also arranged. 1t Will
AXE place next week.
The scores:
B. M. Stanley, jr.-1s, 10, 15, s..
Fred Macaulay-12. IA, 10. 8. II.
Louis Colquitt-20, 81. 20, q, q. q, 20,
"a, 81.
John Davis-s, Is. IL. l3. IA.
Carl Won Lengerke-1s, 20, 1s, 20, %,
Is, 81. %.
Phil Cofin-21, 20, 20, 90. "a, "a
Sam Castle-7.
l. Castle-18.
A. Castle-l7
William ~Stengel-s, II. Is, IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

and catchers, will answer the call, and
therefore Mills and Broadhead will
have quite a number to pick from. The
other members who will try for the
several positions will also report next
week. Leon Maxwell, the crack twirl-
er of the Barringer nine. will leave
school after the basketball season. His
services will be greatly missed.
The Hanson-Van Wrinkle baseball
club of the Manufactur, RS League will
again be represented by a hrst-class
travelling team. Manager Victor Kern,
of 2e9 Oliver street, would like to book
games with all frst-class out-of-town
mines playing Sundays and holidays
The semi-professional Athletics B. B.
c., of Jersey City, are anxious TO hear
from all reputable clubs having home
grounds end offering reasonable induce
ments The team is one OF the fastest
in Hudson county, n is composed o.
the hest players in Jersey City. The
manager 10 William Nostrand and his
address is 1914 Orient avenue. jersey
City.
The East Orange High School team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

X EWARKERS will have an oppor-
tunity to see Billy Lewis, the
clever local lightweight, in tn
ring tonight at the Proctor A. c. with
Jim Carter, a classy New Yorker, IN
the star six-round bout of an all-star
card which includes four bouts at the
same distance. Lewis Is In great
shape, having been training with Joe
Bedell, Of Brooklyn, and he promises to
make the bout short and sweet. If il
lies within the bounds Of his ability to
turn that trick.
Carter Is In tip-top form and wilt
make the Newark boy h stle al tn
way.
The Tommy Andreach-Pinkcy Bruins
bout is calculated to, be a whirlwind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
MISS CAMPBELL TO TRY FOR
ENGLAND'S TITLE AGAIN.

NEW YORK, March Miss Dorothy
Campbell. twice winner OF the women's
national golf championship tournament
in this country. has decided to try
again for the British title. The next
women's national of Great Britain will
be held at Fortrush In May. IS
Campbell viii visit the other side in
company with Miss Florence Harvey,
the Canadian player. Mise CampbaiI
won the British crown in 1903 over the
Birkdale links.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
M'GUIGAN TO STAGE
THREE TEN-ROUND BOUTS.

Paddy McGuigan has arranged a
card of three ten-round bouts for his
Thursday night show in Harrison to-
morrow night.
Sailor Davis, of this city. meets Bull
Anderson, OF Brooklyn, in one of the
goes" Young Kelley, OF Newark,
tackles Young Dixon. of New York, in
another, while the third will introduce
Knockout johnson, the Orange pugilist,
and Battling Larry Ryan. of New
York. The latter $50" should be q
fast one. as both are clever and also
hard hitting boys. Although johnson
has been knocking out most of his op-
ponents he will most likely have a
tough job on hts hands when ne
tackles the husky battler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

has adopted its schedule for the coming
season. The first game will be played
at East Orange, the Orange Hieh
School nine being the opposing team,
The rest OF the schedule Is as follows.
April IL, Paterson H. 8, at East Or
April 26, Princeton Prep. at East
Orange; April 20, Newark H. s., at East
Orange; May 3. Commerce H. g., at
East Orange; May s. Stevens Prep, at
Hoboken: May 10, Battin Fl. g.. at East
Orange: May 10, Montclair II. s.. at
East Orange; May 10. Newark Fl. s.. at
Newark; May "a, Bloomfield Fl. s.. at
East Orange; May 2e. Stevens Prep, a.
East Orange; May 81 (open); June 2,
Montclair n. s., at Montclair.
All teams wishing to enter the Church
Baseball League OF the Oranges are re-
quested to be represented at the meet
ing to be held in the residence OF
Thomas wachenfeld, jr, 2f5 Main
street, Orange.
The Third Ward "A. B. c., of Orange.
has reorganized under the management
of william Mustock. The Third Wards
would Hike 10 hear from all first-class
teams. Address the CAPTAIN 7. p. Mar
tucci, 81 Joyce street, Oranss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
"CELLULOIDS TAKE
INSTITUTES INTO CAMP,
SCORE 80 10 "a
nv SURE SHOT.

~ 0SH
- NE OF the largest crowds OF the
season saw the Celluloid five de-
feat the Institutes at Institute
Hall, in the latter quintet's annual
benefit game last night. the final score
being 80 to "a. The hall was packed to
the doors and all enjoyed the fast n
exciting exhibition OF clever passing
and goal-shooting OF both fives. The
xame was started In whirlwind fashion.
het Down Neck combination being
enc urst to tally. The first period
ended Is to IA in favor of the Cells.
second half play was a repetition or
the first. The playing of Conlan. for
the winning aggregation, was he ea-
ture OF the game. Kussmaul put up the
best game for the Ints. The teams
lined up as follows:
Institute. ,Cellulold.
Kussmaul, Cummings. .Conlan, BUGGY
Forwards.
Moss Dougherty
o.roole. Boyle. Centre. Green. WEIGH
Reteree-Dufy.
The National Turner's will play the
fast Holy Cross five OF Harrison at
Turn Hall. in Bruce street. tonight.
These fves met at the Hudson county
teams home court Monday night and
the game resulted In a victory for the
Aarrisonians. The Nationals. however,
hope to even matters fighting on their
w grounds. A preliminary game Is
also carded, the National Combination
Ave meeting some fast team In this
vicinity.
The First regiment armory will be
the battling ground for the third and
deciding game between the Barringer
High School and st. Benedict's College
basketball rel ~resentatives or Friday
afternoon. The former quintet, though
a slight favorite. Will have to play their
utmost to record a victory over the
Saints, which team captured the pre-
vious contest by a margin OF one point
at Casino Hall. The Newark High
boys won the first game at the Barrin-
ger gym" several weeks ago. Play will
begin promptly at 4 o'clock. There
seems to be a hitch over the question
Of referee and umpire. Definite ar
engagements are being made today.
Montciair High School and montclair
LCIAiAo va tAACS& 8N
Friday afternoon. Much rivalry exists
between these two quintets and an ex-
citing game Is assured.
Owing 20 Lent several OF the basket
ball teams, including the Institutes.
Bloomfield Lyceum five and other crack
quintets, will be unable to continue
playing for several weeks.
The Newark Savoy Club Will meet
the Sunshines 1t Kunzman's Hall to-
night
Troy 1--WE, Of West Hudson, vs. Bay
Views. is the attraction at Bay View
Hall Sunday afternoon.
The New York Nationals will be the
opponents of the Celluloids on the lat
ter's court, in Lafayette street, tomor-
row night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

will exert q pleasing influence upon
all with whom he in contact;
people are naturally attracted to
him. Lack OF vitality is a negative
condition, and 1t ave repels. You
wear my HEALTH BELT all night;
It sends a great, glowing, health
giving current of electro-vitality
into your nerves, blood and organs;
II takes all the "kink'' out Of your
back and all the coward out of
your makeup: 1t puts you right UP
in the feeling fine' class. and
keeps you there. No stimulation,
no false results: Just a sure return
to manhood and courage. The spe-
cial electro-yital suspensory Is free
with each Belt. Recommended also
for rheumatism. pain In the back.
kidney. liver, stomach and bladder
disorders. It makes you feel young
and keeps you feeling young for
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

vitality ls the thing which makes
success. II gives men that com
peiling power which sends them
forth eager and equipped to meet
and overcome all Obstacles; It is the
thing which gives the young soldier
courage TO face death; IL is the
thing which inspires and holds his
wife's or sweetheart's love and faith.
No matter what your age. you can
enjoy this same vital power; you
can regain the vigor you have lost:
no matter what ~indiscreticn may
have Slapped your strength. Vital
ity makes you young" and keeps
you young" From an intimate
and studious observation OF thou
sands OF devitalized men, / say to
you that VITALITY or the lack of
Il means all the difference between
q manly nan and a half man. The
man who bubbles with vital power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS FROM
EVERYWHERE LAST NIGHT.

Jim Smith, of westchester, whose
promising career as a middlewe ght
boxer was interrupted by a broken arm
in a fight with Frank Manteli nve
months ago. returned to he ring at
the Fairmont Athletic Club, of New
York, last night. and easily outclassed
Mickey McDonough, of Brooklyn. In a
bloody ten-round fight. Although also
in the middleweight class McDonough
was fat, and after the sixth round 1t
was only by running into clinches that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
FLYNN WILL LEAD ROSEVILLES AGAIN
Barrett and Stepler Among the
New Men-SUAie
Notes.
BY SEMI.pR0.

~ ONWARD j. FLYNN win agein
r. pilot the Roseville A. G. team.
which he has managed for the
last seven years. Mr.. Flynn has an
nounced that the anne men that
played last season would again don
Roseville uniforms. The nine will play
all its home games on Roseville Oval,
First street n Sussex avenue, on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The
season will open either the first or
second Sunday In April. Manager
Flynn Is busy arranging q series Of
games with the leading clubs In this
vicinity. Three capable slab artists
viii compose the pitching staff. They
are "Scotty'' Waters. Of this city, and
Riker and Longstreet, of Elizabeth.
The latter is well-known In these parts,
having played with local semi-profes-
sional and also professional clubs. tt
backstop department will be X
care of by Eddie Barrett. Stepler, for
merly OF the National Turner's, will
hold down the initial sack; Knowles
of Elizabeth, will play second base;
Ulrich will be at third base. while
Mengie, of Elizabeth, will short
stop. The outhelders will be as fol-
lows: Maize, Boutillier, Todd and
Greenwald.
The Armory A. c.. of this city, Will
reorganize for the coming season
under the management Of Charles
Hearon. A meeting viii be held at
headquarters Sunday afternoon to dts
cuss plans. The lineup will PRACTICAL
ly be the same as last year, with prob
ably one or two exceptions.
The ~Iroquois A. c.. OF the Branch
Brook League, will again be seen on
the diamond. A meeting was held re-
Gently and George Smith was reelected
manager. Mr.. Smith has secured Lin
coin Oval for his home grounds and
hopes to make a good showing the
coming season. He requests his play
ers to report at the above grounds on
Sunday, March 10, for the first practise.
Though the boys have been going
through light practise Of throwing and
catching the ball In the Barringer
gymnasium the past week. Captain
Rupert Mills and Coach Broadhead
will issue the first real can for battery
candidates Monday afternoon. 1t 10
likely that about fifteen boys, pitchers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

affair, with something doing every
minute of the bout. Tiger Young and
Mike Clancy both clever boy hail ng
from the neighborhood of the Gay
White Way. are scheduled to go o *
rounds. and a good bout this should be,
as the boys are evenly matched and
both aggressive warriors.
Battling Henry, OF New York, who
has quite a rep will meet Panty
Lewis. who has been substituted for
Young Bright. because Bright Is not In
the best condition. The first "prelim'
will be between two local boys who
viii settle an argument at SIX rounds.
They are Eddie Flood and Kid Lennox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Tommy Quill, Of Brockton, was given
the decision over Paddy LAWN, of Buff
falo, In a twelve-round bout at the
Armory A. A.. of Boston, last night.
Throughout the first ten rounds Quill
forced the fighting, but landed few
blows. LAWN contented himself with
defensive work until the LAST two
rounds. when he cut loose and drove
Con Comiskey, of Chicago, knocked
out Jack Burns, OF Cripple Creek, In
the third round last night at Musko-
gee, Okla.
Pete Shaughnessey, Of Oklahoma
City, and Unk Russell, OF Philadelphia,
welterweights. boxed fifteen fast rounds
to a draw last night at Joplin, Mo.
Jim Barry, of Chicago, easily out
pointed Con O'Kelly In a t~en-round
exhibition at Syracuse last night.
Phil McGovern, Of New York. was
beaten by Young O'Dare, Of Philadei-
phia, in a sensational six-round bout at
the Douglas A. c., Philadelphia, last
night.
Dick Nelson came back" last night
and shaded Johnny Waltz in a ten
round bout at Browns Gymnasium.
Dick took the big sleep powder In their
last battle. Waltz stopping the tough
Brooklyn boy In three rounds in the
same ring. Waltz probably thought he
could turn the trick again last night
and let UP a bit in his training. and he
looked 1t. Johnny was not In the best
Of shape. carrying too much fat into
the ring with him, while Nelson was
trained to the minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
BELpEN TAKES THIRD PLACE.

BY defeating Charles Hummeiberser
In a billiard match. 15o to las, at the
Metropolitan Academy last night
Charles Belden captured =:iiru place IN
the metropolitan tournament. Him
melberger had a handicap Of 20 points
while Belden played from scratch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
T FINDS IT EASY.

dotch. worlds champion wrestler,
played with Mort Henderson here last
night, gaining two straight falls, in If
teen and four minutes. respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

In a fast ten-round bout at Albany
last night Young Ahearn, of New York.
o%utpointed Charlie Griffin, of Austria
liza. He had a lead In all but n
round. In his final round after a live
ly mixup Ahearn had his opponent in
q bad way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

he managed to stand the punishment
Smith delivered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

The New York Nationals will be the
opponents of the Celluloids on the lat
ter's court, in Lafayette street, tomor-
row night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

TRY star CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Pete Shaughnessey, OF Oklahoma
City. and Unk Russell, Of Philadelphia,
welterweights. boxed fifteen fast rounds
to a draw last night at Joplin, Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Con Comiskey, of Chicago, knocked
out Jack Burns, of Cripple Creek, In
the third round last night at Musko-
gee, Okla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Jim Barry, of Chicago, easily out
pointed Con O'Kelly in a ten-round
exhibition at Syracuse last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Troy 1--WE, Of West Hudson. vs. Bay
Views. is the attraction at Bay View
Hall Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

The East Orange High School team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

The Newark Savoy Club Will meet
the Sunshines at Kunzman's Hall to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
WILL BE PRETTY BUSY WHEN
THEY RENAME STREETS

The question of remaining Seat.
ties streets will be taken up by the
streets committee next Thursday
with Superintendent Of Mails c. l.
Lynch.
There are seven different nth
avenues. Under the proposed order
OF all streets running north from
Yesler and east of First av.. viii
be avenues clear through to the city
limits. All streets south from Yes
Ter and east of First av. will be
avenues south.
West OF First av the streets viii
be named and viii run from the
north to the south city limits Be
ginning at First av.. there will be
four streets beginning with "A
then four with "B" and so on west
ward. For example: Bates. Beacon.