davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

'DrOme Races called UT Again
q O c. @ 9 D @
Nothing Doing Until Tuesday
~ ISGUSTED that
chance in the immediate future the back
Of Auantas dome have postponed their opening
the will turned and that least it will not be
showing
THAT motorcycle racing the
riders easily be To ride mieanda aminue
gait the inside wshtub track awful cksh business
I Il
giving description
the Brighton Beach Moodrome
gives the homicidal possibilities night racing
a track
T HERE Brighton Motordrome. with
: spills occurring every few minutes -.
completed the distance rid
e,Sn of
lights into darkness the
Instead the riders
overturned machine hove into view the sparks flying and the engine
motorcycle
wass time distinguished
Gibson had tried reach the bottom Of the
machine partially stunned and quickly revived
25-mle Brighton Derby. the spills
started MERCER slipped
being the the
After had
o where t uickv mounted another wheel and out in pursuit
about fifteen miles Krebs crashed
wrecked he a wrenched left ankle.
The race developed INTO a "onn aslr between fy ft4ga
who finished of the six who started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Of the English and L. f. Stoddard
took his place.
In hot mIN-up al the English goal
Captain Edwards was thrown from
his horse The Americans hombarded
the goal With long hits but their
shots were inaccurate The period
ended without a score.
SEVENTH PERIOD.
Captain Whitney was hurt on the
hand. but stayed in the game
The Americans were penaized half
a point which brought the score
down a. 4 - 70 g. The play was
now entirely against the American
goal and TWO chances 20 score were
lost BY very poor shots by Captain
Edwards and Captain Cheape.
A desperate rally swept the Eng
lsn back and America had a chance
20 get another needed goal but Stod-
dard missed a perfectly easy shot and
a few moments later time was called,
EIGHTH PERIOD.
The game was pretty well in the
middle ~ the field ar the opening OF
the period. In a hot scrimmsge over
on the east side Larry Waterbury
was endorsed His pony ran back 10
the stable and he had to walk about
geo yards TO get a new mount.
The new horse seemed 20 do him a
lot % good. FOR he tore into the Eng
uSh team and after a desperate mix
up around the goal smashed the ball
through giving the Americans an
other point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ans co.'s 70 LouIsVILLE.

WIIHITA- NANN-- June NV y
Ellis OF the Wichita pitching stan.
was sold To- Louisville To-day for "a
cash consideration and Pitcher Nick
Maddox. Both pitchers are 90 report
al once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Sixth PERIOD.

Monty Waterbury broke his finger
II lie midst Of q scrimmage in front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Captain Edwards, Of the English
team. was the first 10 take the field
He galloped out, driving a white ball
before him and was greeted with a
real American yell, Two of the other
invaders followed Then Devereaux
Mnburn, Of the defenders. appeared
In a roar Of applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Giants Earnered Is hits and II
ers yesterday and took an easy game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FIFTH PERIOD

The invaders rushed upon the
American goal al the beginning Of The
NTH period and kept the play there
until Captain Ritson hit the bali a
mighty Wal0p. high up between the
posts bringing a second goal making
The Score. America 5. England 2
Captain CheEpe made a nice Play
hals - tEe feld the ball just going
between the posts making the scnr,
America s. England 8 TIM Was
/. ca Ted Just as the Americans were
@r--Lr. --.-r str-.a anaLr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

er who has been I'M for more than a
month. rs almost well now. and may re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Suspended Prison
Sentence on Charge
of Non-Support

t:ntcyins u plea OF guilty 10 the
charge Of ncIlccitug to support his
wifo and minor child. Jose Lcpio cruz
In the district court this morning
received judgment under the pro-
visions OF th" sintut" al 1911 r"ia-
ti,. To non support Tn, court I'M
posed sentence Of one year In Ill"
state pcnitcntiary but suspended sen
fence. putting tho defendant under
probation. Cruz must contribute to
tho support OF his wife. Virglnl.
Valdez and his eighteen months old
child. E.siclia Cruz aud report to the
court ON the first dIy Of III. March
term. His failure TO care Tor his
family viii rcsul; In the sentence be-
ing enforced.
The trial Of Frank Rico aud Joe
Eirgio charged with larceny OF I've
stock WAS set for this morning IN tho
district court. On the showing of
the district attorn.y that he had not
sufficicn time to Investigate tn" rnsc
the ease continued until March 8.
Court adjourned until tomorrow n,
y 20 a. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

OF the high school this morning at
III. regular assembly hour. Whenever
Rev. Williams is In the city he makes
u visit 10 the high school where he
Is always welcomed with his interest
ing aud Instructive addresses.
Rev. Williams chose for his sub
jcct this morning a verse from the
sayings OF King Solomon. the king Of
the Israclitcs: 'Sccst thou a man dill
gent In his business. lie shalt not sit
among mean men bu; among kings. '
Rev. Williams poke entirely from
this topic and illustrated how dill
gencc pays even in this day and age
of the world when 1t was uttered so
many hundreds OF years ago.
An" man to advance In the world
must be- Liligcnt in his business. and
the fellow that is diligcnt in his
business will he the successful man, -
said Rev. Williams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Last Rites for
Mrs. Marianne Bell

The funeral OF Mrs Marianne
Purdam Bell who died on Tuesday
morning took place this afternoon ut
two o'clock from the family residence
on East Second street. Friends from
all parts OF the city and county were
prcscui To witucss, the last rites and
extend u last tribute to the memory
OF an csccmcd local resident. The Rev.
L. T.. Chandler of the Presbyterian
church IN his sermon spoke fcclingly
Of the life of The deceased. OF her
nobl. character aud useful life. Thc
remains We're laid away in the fam
lot in the Odd Fellows cemetery be-
side the grave OF the dccclscd's hus-
band. !. a. Bell. Il former contractor
who died here u number of years ago.
rhc pail bearers were o. l.. Davis.
Frank Bloom. NJ o. Dick. NJ. Len
hart. T.. J. Ric. aud ". 6. Hines
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
OFFICER HIT WITH ROCK

In uuclling a free for all fight aud
disturbance at the Glaviano saloon
on Santa Fe avenue shortly after
seven O'Clock last night. Police Off
Ger Waller was injured about the
shoulders by being struck with "a
large rock thrown at him by one of
several rioters. The rock inflicted .
painful bruise. Waller. aided by
Policeman Smith rounded up Felix
Martinez. Lou Sandoval. Pedro Fred
ericko and Y. Martinez and lodged
disturbance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
PERSON. S

Oscar Nandcrbur Of Dclagua was
In the city on days business trip.
Albert Sall"c OF Denver was In the
city yesterday on short business
trip.
Mrs. a. {. Gr.sg OF Asuilar was in
the city this morning ON short
shopping trip.
". ID. McLeich of the Lchigh Val
ley railroad was In the city today on
u days business trip.
Mrs. \. q. Curtis returned To AIui-
lar this afternoon after Il days shop
ping trip In this city.
ID. NJ. Ralston. deputy district al
torncy. LEFT this afternoon for Dclag-
ua ON days business trip.
Mrs. James Andrews returned to
| hIuilar this afternoon after II days
shopping and visiting trip In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. iiakcr oi
Folsom. New Mexico. are In III. r'iy
on u short business and shopping
trip.
Mrs. J. ". Caskry left this morn
Ing for Hastings for "a few days visit
with her husband who resides In tho
camp.
NJ. J. Goldsmith lci, this morning
for New York city on a six weeks
buying trip for the !. Goldsmith Il
Son store In this city.
a. ". Wright Of til. Robinson
Wright Printing company left this
morning for til" camps north OF the
lciiy On u days bIsincss trip.
Judge Jesse q. N"rthcutt returned
this morning from santa fc gnd Al
bukucruuc. New Mexico. wh.r. lie
spent u few days on business.
!. II. Wilson Of tn. firm OF Ben
nett and Wilson left this morning for
different places In riai, where h.
viii spend u few weeks In the In
icr..t of his firm.
W. l.. Stuart. vii. aud small
daughter. OF Wichita. Kansas. aud
formerly OF this city. arrived Ia the
city this morning. They expect to
relocate In Trinidad.
willard iiarrowF. salesman for the
Marshall Field and Company OF
Chicago. left FOR the northern part
OF the state this morning after u few
days business trip In this city.
Mrs. u. T. Birmingham 6f Tcrcio
LEFT this afternoon for Pueblo where
she will spend several weeks In the
Minncaua hospital. Mrs. Birming-
ham has been In poor health for the
past month.
Mrs. lien q. Ro,ida of Prim"ro
who has been seriously III for several
weeks. has suffered II relapse and
was moved to the MiunG,iua hospital
In Pueblo this afternoon. Mrs. Rod
da was accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Alice Locke. Mrs. sara Hode-
..s and Mrs. Nina Mouat. stat" off
cials for the Lady Maccabccs. who
have been In the city and surround
Ing camps Tor several days. left FOR
the northern part OF the state today.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Mouat re-
turned 10 Denver and Mrs. Locke lett
for Pueblo where she will attend
meeting OF the lodge to be held to-
night
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
ANT1.PASS BILL IS
UP IN NEW MEXICO

Santa f'c. \ VI. Jan. l6.-Thc
senate OF the fist state Legislature
was in session for an hour this morn
ing but took no action other than to
ing until tomorrow morning The
only measure Of Importance present
ed today was q bill! by b. +. Pankey.
state senator. TO prohibit railroads
from issuing passes in New Mexico.
Senator pankey also presented bill
for the regulation of railroads with
in the state having references to
shipping.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published Juu. i.-25, 1918.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF Til. Trinidad Car
riapc Manufacturing Co. will be held
ut til. ofiic. OF said company on East
Cedar street. Trinidad. ON Friday.
January -. 1918. at 1:3o y. m. FOR
tho election OF Officers for ih" crsu-
Ing year and for tn. transaction OF
such other business Is may properly
come before such me-ting.-K. y.
President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published Jan. Sis. 1913.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
Wood Erokcrag" company Of Trim
Idad, Colorado. will b. held In the
office OF said company. room 800
First National Bank Building. on
Tuesday. January .lst. 1918. at the
hour OF 1880 y. M. ior the purpose of
clccting a board OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
crly come before said meeting. Wood
Brokerage Company, Ey. NJ. J. Shcp-
ard. Sccy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published January li-.2. 1913.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual inrctin" OF IN" IL I.
| I.cedham Engin. n MIG, Co, VIII be
held ut the oIfic" OF McCh.sn"y ~
M,Chcsncy. Room . Opera iious"
block, Trinidad. Colorado, at p, III,
THURSDAY, January %, 1913. for the
purpose OF elcoiing board OF dircc-
tors for the ensuing year. and for
tn. transaction OF suoh other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meetings. H.. schuyler. Jr..
Secretary and Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
STILL ENDEAvORlNG TO
ORGANIZE CHICKEN MEN

4 third effort to orgnnlM the DOuI-
try raiscrs OF the county into an as
sociation and hold Il poultry show in
this city will be made on Saturday
Afternoon when II meeting will be
held at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. w. j. Gibbons of the Sun
flower valley has called the meeting
and number of the poultry raisers
of the county will be in. The plan is
to hold poultry and pea stock show
the latter part Of February.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
REV. WILLIAMS NOW IN
HEART OF COW COUNTRY

Rev. Wallace 4. Williams. former
rector of the Episcopal church OF this
city and now OF Clarendon. Texas. Is
in the city. Rev. Williams spent yes
tcrday and today calling on friends
lie tells n number OF interesting and
amusing anecdotes of the cowboy
country which he covers in his trav-
els throughout the cattle country Of
Texas
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published January lv-ls. 1913.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MYETINC

The stockholders Of the Castle
Hall Euilding company will meet at
III. Castle Hall building In Trini-
dad. Colorado. on January 20. ll".
at 7:30 y. ~, Tor ih" purpose OF
, ,i.cting trustees Tor the ensuing year
and for tie transaction Of ANY aud
all other business that may come be-
Tor. said Stockholders mcciinr.--h
NJ. Scars. President. Attest: a. T.
lioA.nbc.lt, S.cy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS HERE

Elmer 4. S,udlcy OF Ration. e. A..
Eallrcich OF Pueblo. Judge Frank X.
Ncbckcr OF Salt Lake city. three
prominent attorneys. are IN the city
Northcutt relative to eases in litiSa-
ton. in the federal court OF New Mex
leo. ". l.. Watts. secretary OF tn"
Utah Construction company OF OH-
den. Utah. and e. \. Jones. company
engineer, are also here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published Jan 1927. 1879
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Th. regular annual meeting Of the
southern Colorado Mercantile COM
pnuy will be held at til" office Of
said company. Trinidad. Colo. a;
i:30 -. M. Monday. January -.
1918. for the purpose OF clccting u
board oi directors for tho ensuing
year and for tho transaction OF such
other business as may properly com"
bof.rr said mcctIng.-Thc Southern
Colorado Mere. Co. By W. l.. Law
Ter. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Published. Ian. iO=T"u. |. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE

stat" OF Colorado.
Las hniuns County Es:
In District Court.
cuirinu achrco. Plaintiff.
Sas stInUs MpyI. .t al. defendants.
Public motto. Is hereby given thn,
til. undersigned commissioners. APP
pointed by th. abo,. named court
In the above entitled action to innkc
partition Of the lands described In
the complaint filed herein. viii on
January 30ih. at ten o'clock u. IN. in
front of the office OF th. county clerk
and recorder OF Las Animas couniy.
Colorado In tho city Of Trinidad. iu
said county and state. offer FOR sol.
and sell TO III. hIrhcs, bidder In ac-
rordancc with an order OF court here
ioforc entered In above entitled ac-
tion. ali the following described real
estate, towii.
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter. and the north half OF
the southeast quarter and southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter ana
the southwest quarter n' section
twcnty-s.ven. Ia township thirty
three. south OF rang" iiity-,hrcc.
west OF the sixth principal meridian
In Las Animas county. Colorado, to-
gcthcr with all water rights connect
ed with and used about said lands
and NOR. especially the Juan Il. Moya
ditch. Terms cash ON confirmation
OF sale by the court.
JOHN y. TURNER.
T. FRElItlCIi.
". B. IIAMEItSLOtGII.
f.,,, txu,pppry
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish To express our sincere
thanks to our many friends aud to
the iratcrnai orders that 80 kindi,
assisted us through our recent be-
rcavcmout In til" loss OF our son aud
brother We wish To thank all 10"
the many bm"autifui floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patrick and
Family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
GUN TOTER RUNS AMUCK

Roy johnson ran amuck In the
Ncltric saloon on Elm street shortly
after midnight and ilourlshing Il
big 3S revolver attempted to imi-
tate the cowpunchcrs of the early
west by shooting out the lights.
johnson was prevented from doing
any damage by the timely arrival
OF an officer who lodged him in Jail
for carrying weapons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
FRANCISCO RIVERA DIES

Francisco Rivera. pioneer resi-
dent of the county died at seven
O'Clock this morning at his home on
the Grck Creek road. Death was due
to pneumonia after an illness of al
most a month. Deceased was 81
years old and had lived in the county
fro more than thirty-fivc years. Fun
cral will take place tomorrow or Sat
urday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
DEATH OF CHILD

Albert +. the three months old
child u Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Conner
died "a, 1880 las, nigh, n, the fam
ily home at Firth and Denver street
OF intestinal trouble. Funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning at I.fA>
O'Clock from the house. Randolph
Cook Officiatins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
ATTENTION EI.KS

Somn are notified to he present nt
e'ks Hall Friday afternoon nj one
Q clock - attend the funeral of our
Latch ro,hcr Sol smi,h--i.. II. Go,,-
licb. Exalted Ruler. y, j. Wilson.
Secretary
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
MRS. ARCHULETA. DIES

Itosita NasIucz Archtlcta. 81 years
old. and for many years resident
of Trinidad. died this morning OF
pcnmmonia at her nome on East Main
street. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

i. W. Flcming's apple sale con-~
,,nucs n, salvation Army Hall. iii
n. Cont st. tf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03

Bay City, MIch.-Body or WIiiidm
Jackson, 40, contractor, found in
Saginaw river. Disappeared week
ago.
Stephens, krk.-Four trainmen
killed when Cotton Belt Railroad
freight collided with work train.
Mansfield, O.-G. E. Faber, Shelby,
found four pearls in four oysters in
stew. Sold them to jeweler for $500.
- Little Rock, Ark.-Six bandits rob-
bed Bank of Fulton, holding town at
bay with Winchesters stolen from
hardware store Failed to open
money chest. Escaped with $40 in
pennies.
New OrIeans.-2,o00 cases of ma
lignant smallpox reported following
war in state of Coahuila, Mexico.
Des Moines, la.-Wm. w. Fulton,
20, arrested charged with forgery
while ticket agent for Rock Island at
University Place.
Pensacola, FIa.-FoIIowing vision
in which he saw himself murdered,
Geo. Hamilton was found assassinat-
ed in his carriage. =
OskaIoosa, la.-Robbers looted
safe of postoffice at New Sharon. Sc
cured $3.50 in stamps, So 900 in drafts
and $3.50 in cash.
: ST. Paul.-CIarence barrow, noted
labor lawyer, in preaching doctrine of
strikes. declared if all workingmen
would cease their labors capital
1 would have to bow to their demands.
J Mason City, Ia.-Mrs. Aida Hoi-
comb Burgess, 10, confessed she kill
ed her child and took poison herself
because Louis Chirikos, its father,
laborer, threatened her.
pontiac, III.-WilIiam Took, promi-
nent business man, Dwight, ILL.,,
crushed to death by auto.
Joliet, III.-Fire destroyed coal
bunker and tower Western United
Gas and Elec. Co/$15,000 damage.
Several towns will be in darkness to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO,

Erie, Pals injured when pas
senger train on Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad struck obstruction on the
rails near Garland, Pa.
Boston.-AIex. G. McAdie, San
Francisco, new head of Blue Hill OBJ
servatory, has undertaken study of
rain formation and control.
Panama.-Earthquakes of Wednes-
day wrecked cathedral and COVER
nor's house in province of Los San
tos. .-.-..;
London.-Sir Frederick Treves
claims radium gas can be bottled
for medical treatment of cancer, tu-
NOR and such ailments.
Dallas, Tex.-Miss Lucille Single
ton, mysteriously injured in N. Y,
for which Herman Oelrichs is held on
charge of felonious assault, is daugh-
ter of Edwin Singleton. She went to
New York to study music.
Rome.-Dr. Amici,> chief Vatican
physician, states that Pope Plus is
not i'll nor is he weaker than usual.
Tucson, .Ariz.-Enrique v. Anaya,
ex-Mexican consul, and Joe Esco-
bosa arrested, charged with having
helped smuggle aeroplane into Mex
leo for use of constitutionalistf forces.
Bucharest, acknowledgement
5000 deaths from cholera in Balkan
states. ,.-'
New York.-Fifteen badly injured
and scores bruised in panic that fol-
lowed collapse of balcony in syna-
gogue East 106th st.
Munich, Germany. Reported
royal peacemakers have succeeded in
bringing about reconciliation be-
tween ex--King Manuel and his bride
recovering from mysterious illness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. announced
raise of Sc per barrel in price of
sauerkraut. Five-eighths of popula-
ton is mourning. !.
Hendon, Eng-Aviator Noel broke
misunderstanding record when he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
AGED LAKE
CAPTAIN
is DEAD

william Peterson of Hammond was
called to his former home. Green Bay,
Wis, last week. on account of the
death of his aged father, Captain Peter
Peterson. who was buried yesterday.
The veteran sailor of the great lakes
was rs years old.
While operating boats on the lakes
he was part owner in schooners AL
Ieghany. Mary Nau, and Libbie Nau.
The steamer T. S. Christie was the
last boat he sailed. Captain Peterson
retired in 1900.
The captains influence in marine
circles and in the ship building craft
was felt during all the time he was
engaged in building and sailing ves-
sells.
Three years ago Captain and Mrs.
Peterson celebrated their golden we'd
ding Captain Peterson is one of the
Oldest members of the Masonic order,
and belonxe6 to Palestine commandery,
knights Templar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION
DISCUSSED At CAPITAL

feated by James A. Hemenway. He
has for several years been the attor-
ney for the Southern Railway, and has
also represented the New. York Central
lines.
James L. Clark was a member of the
law firm of Clark & Hogate, at Dam
ville before he was elcted judge of the
Hendricks circuit court. This arm
represented the New York Central lines
and other corporations. Clark and
Duncan are old time personal friends of
Governor Ralston.
Charles J. Murphy. of Brookston, is
a farmer. stock raiser and banker He
has been in politics for number of
years, and for the last two campaigns
he has been Democratic district chair
man of the Tenth district He was a
member of the House In the Legisla-
|ture of 1901, and was the Democratic
floor leader. He led the House fight
for the passage of the joss railroad
consolidation bill which was passed by
both houses and which was vetoed by
Governor Durbin who denounced 1t as
a vicious measure. The bill would have
given the railroads strangle hold on
the state of Indiana. Murphy is a well
educated man and is graduate in
civil engineering from Purdue Univer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
BOARD
RECEIVES
PETITIONS

Two petitions for improvements were
received by the board of public works
this morning. One of them relates to
sewers, while the third asks that the
board take some action for straighten-
ing of Russell street at Otkley ave.
The plans and specifications for the
Moss avenue sewer were accepted and
the petition for a sewer in efferson
street from Knewood avenue to the
Standard avenue was accepted.
The electric light company was in
structed to place lights on Chicago av-
enue at Terrence and Cameron streets.
and on Truman avenue, between CO.
lumbia avenue and Hickory street. and
one in front of the First Methodist
church on Russell street.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Edward BALI to remove all obstruction
from the property at the corner of
Holman street and Kenwood avenue
which the city recently acquired
through condemnation proceedings
The matter of paving the alley be-
tween State and Sibley streets, from
Oakley avenue to the first alley east of
Holman street was laid over until the
25th of this month.