davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

have been a fine looking sight. l said to the sentry:
 For Gods sake, say something to me in American: I haven't heard any thing but boche for two days After he recovered from his surprise, he said Lieutenant. can't l help you to the rear?
 "I reached headquarters about 7.3o and started to report to the colonel. He was eating hot-cakes. The first thing ne asked me was, When did YOU cat 1ast?' I told him, Two days ago, sir He said, Sit right down and eat those cakes I tried to get the news off my chest, but he made me eat first. Then he set the rescue work in motion"
 In neither Colonel Whittlesey's ac- count nor Lieutenant McKeough's is the part that Whittesey played during the affair mentioned. How ever, Major Whittlesey was made lieutenant colonel soon after, and as a reward sent home.
 Williams College Boy
 And the Stars and Stripes, the soldiers paper written within sound of the cannonading, called Whittlesey's conduct the most gallant of the war" It related how the rescuers found tyhittlesey. An aide rushed recklessly along the trench which the Lost Battalion had occupied for five days. asking for Major Whittlesey. A tall figure said patiently, Here he is. Everybody wants him." He was serv- in1, out rations to his men, although he himself was starving.
 Report has it, also, that the colonel in charge of the rescuing band, in- stead of calling Major Whittlesey to him. hunted the brave Whittlesey up himself.
 Before the war Major Whittlesey was a lawyer in New York city. He is about thirty-five years old and a graduate of Williams College. He is strapping man, six feet three inches in height, and built in proportion, too. His size, however, gives one the inn pression of extraordinary litheness, rather than mere bulk.
 It has been truly set down that most brave men are dISO tIlOuSol' W AiAINIC- sev is no exception. One would prob ably mistake his quiet, unassertive reserve as shyness. But the clear blue eyes and the determined set of face bear indisputable indication that Whittlesey is a man who ends every thing he starts.
 Recently a reception and dinner was given to Colonel Whittlesey at the Williams Club in New York. Now the Williams Club, while it is very cozy and homelike, was not the place to hold such an event. For the crowd of Williams men who turned out to greet Charley and say how proud they were damned the main hall; they were packed like sardines in the yes. tibuIe, and on the third floor and the first floor, and on the stairways men clung tenaclously to their place, listening eagerly for every word Whit tlesey uttered.
 When Whittlesey was introduced as the man who had answered the Ger mans demand to surrender with a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Twas Danish Mary picked them up Out of the air and sea; A shoddy, trudging lollypup
 A. A-trapsing slatternly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES Z f
POETRY
DANISH MARY.

Twas Danish Mary picked them up Out of the air and sea; A shoddy, trudging lollypup
 A-trapsing slatternly. The cry rang, north, the cry rang south. But Danish Mary shut her mouth And shuffed on her way. I "Ho, Hawker!-Griese." on flying, scud Called kingdoms and called kings But Danish Mary chewed her cud In drowsy maunderings. Now "Lost!~ cried West. and 'Lost- All .Perished!'' like a pail. Turned bonfire-hght and homing feast More dark than funeral. | ttr And toward the hollow sky rose
 prayer But what should Danish Mary care? She takes her own sweet time. And bawls to Lewis Butt: 'Tts me. I've picked lem up-your men 'FWhat!-Grieve and Hawker! ''Sure"'
 And she
 Goes shambling on again. But lightning engines flash and fight For news that reaps ,renown.- The jackies swarm from bay and blight And race to run her down. And win, and bear her prize away While Mary turns to prowl Once more where slips the dumb, salt
 spray And slaps her on the jowl Percy Mackaye. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District
 of Norwich. on the 4th day of June,
 Present-NBISoN J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of John B. Gladue. late of
 Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 Eliza A. Gladue of Norwich, Conn.
 appeared in Court and filed petition praying. for the reasons therein set
 forth, that an instrument purportine to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to. probate. Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determired at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in said District, on the 9th day of June, \. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- | turn be made to this, Court.
 | NELSON J.-AYLING, Judge. | The above and foregoing is true l copy of record. ---. I Attest: HELEN M. DRBsCHER,
 | je5d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Wife - Oh. Doceor Benjamin seems to be wandering in his mind.
 Doctor (who knows Benjjamin)- Don't trouble about that-he can't go far.-Medical Pickwick.
 You'd better marry me. Eligible men ar scarce"
 q suppose I could offer that as an explatna tion." said the girl reflective ly.-Louisville Courier-Journal. "J. Fuller Gloom is the most dis agreeable person of my acquaintance"
 'Yes, he is afflicted with chronic in fuenza of the disposition" City Star.
 Fond Mamma-Oh, look, papa, how solid baby feels this morning. Catch 1 hold of him.
 Papa-Yes; there certainly seems a difference. He was all "holler' last night-Tit Bits. Sam-Who was the first Kaiser? Bull-How do know. Ask me something easy.
 l .Sam-Something easy? l Bull-Yes: ask me who's the last London Opinion. l "Hensler is greatly perturbed over | the prohibition measures" | T did not know that he was addict ed to the use of intoxxicants.' "Oh, he isn't. Hes president of a corkscrew factory-Life.
 Cant you add up a column of fig ures correctly?''
 Certainly. I have added this col umn up repeatedly, each time with 3 different result. I am sure one of these answers must be right" ashing ) ton Star.
 What was the banquet for?''
 ITO welcome minister plenipoten' tiary." -.-. -'
 T hope you didn't drink too much.
 If I had I would never have at tempted that word. Kansas Cit. Journal
 "Why do you wear that thin waist 9
 Its stylish
 You must be cold
 q am.'
 T should think you'd shiver.'
 ''No, it isn't stylish to shiver. - z Judge. -,---., 'sWhere shall drop your absent mindedly asked the owner of. an -ai limousine who was taking a frien out for a little ride. i
 Jog on a few hundred miles fur ther," said the friend. We're owe '' the Atlantic Ocean now."-Birming : ham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
BREED THEATRE.

Emmy Wehlen heads the double feature bill at the Breed treatre today in her latest Metro offering. The Anna teur Adventures" IL is taken from Thomas Edgelow's story which was published in Young's Magazine and contains delicious humor and many amusing situations. Miss Wehlen is delightful in the leading role and is ably assisted by William V. Mong, Victor Potel, Allen Sears and Rose mary Theba. The entire. feature is of the highest class from every angle.
 Kitty Gordon and notable com pany will also be seen in a five part World drama, "The Scar sIn this production Miss Gordon has one of the and the picture is one of the most the strongest roles she has ever had tense, dramatic and interesting pro- auctions in which she has ever ap- peared.
 The Ford Educational weekly will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
TRIAL OF MRS. GlLLiGAN TO
 OPEN AT MIDDLETOWN JUNE to

Hartford, June 4. - Announcement was made here today. following the return of States Attorney Alcorn from New Haven that the retriaI of Mrs
 Amy E. Archer Gilligan of Windsor
 for the poisoning of Franklin R. An drews will open at Middletown June 10. In New Haven he secured the signature of Chief Justice Samuel O
 Prentice to an order calling a special session of the Middlesex county cour!
 It is expected here. however. that the trial will not really open until few days later when the business of the present term of the Hartford county superior court is concluded The Mid dleseX county iurymen will probably be summoned to appear at the Mid. dletown court June 12
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
What ls Gong On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ;h" Auditorium. t-s ...s Notion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre i4 MAchin.sts Union, No. "A, meets in Id glc-' Hall.
 C.s47mahsIs Union meets in, Car pcni.Is Hal. Franklin Chapter, No. {. R. A. M, meets ac .Ias nc Temple. ..
 No W n lPlS=e, Nq. 4,". E. r. 0. E., meets at E.kS Home.
 Tecemsuh Tribe SO '" I. o. R. NJ, meets at Engineers Hall.
 Germans a.. nge. No l4, o. D. H. S, meets at Ge-maEia Hall ".' Troi.eymen Union meets in Union Hail.
 Court Sachcr,. No. 94, F. of A.. meets ir FoIeslcrs' Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

who have a pleasing singing. talking, dancing and musical offering The third act is Sultan, the educated pony. This pony does several stunts that seems almost impossible and will be a treat for the little folks as well as the grown ups. Enid Bennett in Hap ture picture is Enid Bennett in Hap py Though Married" This new pie ture from the studio of Thomas H. Ince is a story that turns the laugh on jealous husbands and wives and slips over the advice to brides not to accept too seriously keepsakes of old en days they may find in their hus- bands trunk
 The Little Widow. two reel Mack Sennett comedy with Ford Sterling and other famous comedians com pletes the show
 Don't let the hot weather keep you away from the Davis. as it's always cool and comfortable here. The spe- cial air cooling system has been thoroughly overhauled and fresh air Is blown into the theatre continuous ly during the performance. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WOuLD,eE INVADERS OF
 COSTA RIGA REPELLEE

San Jose. Costa Rica, June .4.-Af- fer the recent de.oat of the reyolu- tio1is u7dcr the Mexican General Manuel Chac. near the obo farm. in f q vicinity os the frontier. thp v'ould-io Q invaders of Costa Rica dis faoded. crossed the frontier and en- tired NitaraGuan territory. They are roy IF ping al CarIcnas, On Lake Eicar Sua.
 is is assumed here that if General Cnamorro. nre ident of Nicaragua
 disaiuis the reyoiu tionists the moye- pent will be ended. Costa Rica will hr free from any further danger oi invasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY
 IN THE UNITED STATES

New York. June 4.-That an era of prosperity prevails in the United States is shown by the fact that few CT failures occurred in April than in any other month in the history of American history, declares J. H. Ire zoe, secretary and treasurer of, the National Association of Credit Men. in a letter to members made public here today. look. MT. Tregoe cautions merchants not to become careless or extrava gant but to continue the thrifty. economical practices that survived he war. Fig ures showing how businesse; such as building construction. have acquired a sudden and surprising impetus. were also set forth in the letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
DAVIS THEATRE.

The show for the. last half of this week promises to he one of fhe best all round programmes of Keith vau-
 deville and feature pictures present. ed here this year. Heading the vau- deville is Bill:.- McDermott the sole survivor of Coxe's Army. in a com cdy single act that is worth the price of admission alone. The next, act is the Three Joys. trio of young men
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

A device has been invented to re- magnetize the magnets of automobile magnetos without taking them apart.
 Of Japanese invention is a medi- cal vibrator that does the same work as an electric one though operated by hand.
 To prevent persons slipping in bath tubs a guard rail which can be clamped to one edge of tub has been invented.
 rious kinds of concretes and cement nortars will extend over period of 30 years. .-.
 In some parts of Cape Province,
 South Africa, chicory give yield of s250 to $500 an acre, Johannesburg be- ing the chief market.
 Rapid growth of vegetation in Pol ar regions. though the summers are
 brief, is ttributed to the strength of electric currents in the tmosphere. l A new automobile tire is composed of an elastic composition resembling rubber built up around a frame, of rattan or other similar vegetable mat ter. A patent has been issued for re- 1 cording telephone for receiving dicta-
 tion from photograph or to record
 messages from an odinary receiver. I A paper mill situated at Morretes,
 Brazil. has recently been equipped
 with American machinery and is in a ] condition to produce large amount of paper. | A recently patented bumper for au- | tomobiles also serves as a shock ab-
 sorber and is claimed to prevent a ] car overturning even if wheel should | be lost.
 | An Amsterdam commercial informa 1 tion office reports 142 failures in the Netherlands from January 1, to Febru- ary, 8, 1919, against 93 during the ccr- responding period of 1slS.. .-i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Property Changes Hands.

Thomas IT, Beckiey has sold for William R. Parkinson the property at No l3 Huntingdon avenue consisting of a seven room cottage and garage. Mrs Annie C. Wheeler and Lafayette G. Sharpe are the new owners. They will make their nome there in the near future. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday. gentleman's open face gold watch, between State Hospi- .tal and Groton; initials H. W. B. on hack. Liberal reward if returned to Harold W. Beecher, Stoddard Wharf care A. Nye. g. s jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

uanoury.-Dur.ng May the fire de- partment responded to only 12 alarms Of fire. In May, 1918, the department responded to Is alarms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Nine tailors may, succeed in mak- ling man a pauper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

WEAVERS wanted ;i.famiIy helpS 4s hours basis-54 hours" pay. good sin g4e houses; low rents: low Twin gscost from local stores. Address Weavers, care Bulletin. .s js4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

WANTED-One or two long chain beamers. American Velvet Co, Ston- ington ..-.i je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

F FOR sALEArs1s Kessel7-E car fire, class condition, used only a few
 months:E Call after s5 o'clock. Ss Franklin St. >s Mrs. Thompson. iit5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FOR SALE.
4
 FOR SALE

FOR SALE --.
 1s7 acre farm, good location, mile station, : room house, large barns and beautiful water, 2oo bearing fruit trees, wood and timber enough to pay for farm s2,5o0. For Exchange: Beau tfful residence in Willnlantic, modern throughout, can exchange for good farm or timberland Farms of. all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, Tl5 Main St.. Willimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

We will Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Je~eIry, whether old fashion or modern.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. Near corner of shctucket and Water Sts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

NANTED-To rent modern furnished horse or apartment in good location. Tel. S3S-4 r-' je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

TO LET-Light housekeeping room SS Union St. ie2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR RENT125 foot garage; rent low. InquiEe Charles Gordon. 259 West Main St je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

located at No, -756 North Main St.. near corner Boswell Ave- splendid location and rent very reasonable; possession immediately Charles w. Burton. No. "A, North Main St. Phone. je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
TO RENT
si. cent. ]. Line of Six Words.

TO RENTAModern six-room cottage. Apply b44 East Main St. je5d'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

TO sRENT-Eiye-room tenement, Il Elm St. InauiEe 4S Oak St. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

WANTED-Barber wanted only first class man need apply James Burby, Plainfield, Conn. jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR REyT-Four-room tenement for small family. no children. Inquire 26O Asylum St. City. .sa 1e5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR sALE-Handsome black mare
 pleasant driver, years ,old. weight about 1175, sound. supposed fearl ess' Of all objects. wiH handle surrey with four anywhere; price s4o0-nothing less. Write Jones. care Bulletin, 3s 4 ie5Th 4. s&f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE = Seven | pa sseneer: ssix cylinder 1918 Hudson touring ear, ,! in me condition. overhadled and heinz painted; this car*has never made trola ble and very durable make. with good tres; not needed, nd best offer .ac- tepted: Write Walter. S Vail. Chaplin. Ct Tel. Willimantdc ss-5. ,je5d r FOR sALEArs1s KesseN-E car first class condition, used -;only a few Franklin St. x Mrs. Thompson.s 5t5d ! FOR ssALELcom plete outfit. nice Ssswn. nssvs. o4s sifo rss buggy; harness hotse 3 by women and children; complete sS] 1s4 Nashlnsten sSf:,a4+ .s-2ta. AIN :~je5d
 FOR SALE-An extra nice new milch Holsieln COW. and two to freshen soon tFharles C Browning, Plain Hill. Nor wieh...- 'ss sJ s53.3 je5ThSM
 [, TO. RENT-Two connecting rooms in the Alice Bldg. Inquire of Murphv & - s.eNI.it 7. -s4 oebd !
 FOR sALE-sfI5, to. closs5 estate, soxs
 1t. ;-open launch hull, new, ready for 'flnish,s at Norwich. .C.:s P; Hodgs0n. Al 'sd ll stafford Springs. Conn..-r; je5d
 FOR sAEE--Horse. 5 years old. good we1ker VI, single , or double; must be sold. 2so Franklin St. .LI je5dl
 FOR sALE-Handsome black mare.
 
 pleasant driver, years ,old, weight about lf75, sound. supposed fearless of all objects. wiH handle surrey. with four anywhere: price ,4ooEnothfng g lesss Write Jones. care Bulletin. r.. s !e2 III ta FOR SALE-Farm Of 200 acres. old homestesd with hreplaces.. large house lfruitts. and large .woodlot:. s2,soo:' New London and Norwich market James x Watrous. , York Ave-. Mantle, Conns jeSTuThS U F FOR sALE-A late 1s1S Buick road | ster in ,'A-1a condition. electric lights and starter. Can be seen at 12s Spring aS Willima ntic.' Ct Y .je4d5 l FOR sALE-Oner Good Roads Ma chine company stone crusher, 3 by Is used only to crush one lot of ,2s5 tons
 1achine complete in every way, wheels toA mount it all in perfect shape; .c ne 1 tvo-bottor Is n..olver piow for trac- 1 tor, used one seasnn; one two- bottom | three-h orse~ hitch if in.s Oliver. new three Is in. disk harrows; one ss in ! disk double action Clark cuta en- zine harrow. as four-ho-se hitch; 1: Avery tractor. nearly new, now balins 50 tons of hay at James Downing's place in Plsinheld. and can be seer l working for the next six days; Key. stone side e-dellVery rake, one hay load CT; two registered Helste.n bulls. one { EyearIing. one 10 months. old. latte,
 weighing $50. lbs, write for pedigree price and terms one pair nice bas
 chunks, weigh 2soo lbs. best matched ] pair in the county, 5 and 6. years o.d sound and rights ones h. ?. gas eugin, 1 for ss5; fertilizer and lime always or 1 hand, Don't look around for bargains l for they are handed to YOU when No' 1 buy this paper This stun must be solt
 to reduce valuation of fine farm located
 on, trolley. line. Write-don't teleohone the rates are too high. w S. Brown
 Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village Conn. .., rrt@ je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

2 FOR SALE-Fatm Of 200 acres, old homestead with freplaces,. large house
 large barn. both in hnes order. plenty ot fruits. and large woodlot; 32,soo;f New Watrous. , York Ave, Mantle Conn, :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

WANTED-Competen finishing room help on woo,en goods: attractive living conditiors; good pay and steady work. American WOolen Co.,. ElmviHe tDan- ielsonG Conn. @.t je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

k FOR sALE-A late 1915 Buick road ster in ,.4A-1; condition. electric lights
 and starter. Can be seen at 12s Spring St. WilTima ntic, Ct. ,:4 -s sje4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

:, TO RENTING connecting rooms 1, the Alice Bldg. Inquire of Murpa7w
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FOR SALE
i Six ceSt. . Line, ( of | Six wor,as. 2

SALE Seven passenger 3 six eEGndsr, tssd ISIS Hudson touring ear, in painted, this carehas never made troua ble and very. durable make. with good tires; not needed. and best offer acr ceptsd; Write Walter S. Vail. Chaplin. Ct. Tel. Willmantac s6-o. je5d :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR S.ALE-An extraani new milch Holslein COW. and two to freshen soon. Charles c BroWning, Plain fIill, Nor wiGh.. Y :. n .ee. a..s q. ieaThSM. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

TO LET-Five-room fiat. gas and
 electricity, rent $12; centrally located. Inquire at Jewellers. s2 Franklin St.
 may29d .s =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

1 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Iousekeeping, at A Union St. Tel l tSS4-125 ndy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR plete Soutfit, nice brown fro rse. buggy. harness. shotss. 3 years old, clever and sound, been used 2tl Washington st.. s-,,... s,l5,..fie5d {,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

2, TO RENT4TStaH for one car at eS Sachem St. Phone 914 or 984. may21f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

TO- RENT-5Five-roo basement. Il Elm St.. Inquire 4S Oak St.. may30d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

7 TOR sALE--Horse. years old. good worker, single : or double; must be
 sold 2S0 Franklin St. !}14 Y, : tesd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

FOR -SALE-sii5, to close estate, ssxs 1t. ,.open launch hull, new, ready9.fof finish at Norwich. .C* P. Hodgson.
 Admr., Stafford Springs, Conn.ta..sje5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms fl Union St, je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

WANTED-A position as chauffeur or truck driver; iasyearsa a experience in repairing and driving, with best Of refertnces. Address Box 50, this office.
 JSfu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

wANTED---A- position as a chauffeur or as mechanic. Address 42l, -BuIe- tin. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

HIGHEST prizes paid tor old coins and old postage; stamps; Write Az Wis, neske, Yantic, Conn. = f@ ma y30 TuThS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
Blanding Wants
Volunteer Vets

committee, so that in preliminary
state conferences all may have a
voice in the selection OF their del
gates to the st. Louis caucus. Each
state will send to this caucus mum
Der of delegates equal to twice Its
total congressional representation;
alternates should also be chosen.
I'm addition to the state delegates
thus appointed, the temporary com
mittee will invite representatives
from patriotic or veterans societies
already in existence and founded up
on similar principles.
1.-THE temporary committee feels
that at least half the delegates should
be enlisted men, and that the Amer
lean Legion will be society devoted
to the interests of all American com
rades of the great war, whether they
served their country as officers or in
the ranks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received BY the Board
OF City Commissioners Of the City Of Lakeland.
Florida. until 2 80 p. m. on May 20th, A, d
1913, for the grading, paving, curbing, and
otherwise improving as indicated by the speci-
hcations for the improvement thereof, OF the
following described streets, avenues and drives
between the points named:
Also for the construction Of service lines or
house connections for both water and sanitary
sewers on all Of the following named streets,
on which are now located sewer or water
mains This work to be done in accordance
with the specifications, prepared by the city
Engineer.
BAY STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Lake wire nr,ve !.
paved 20 feet wide
PEACHTREE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Avenue !:
paved 2S feet wide.
MAGNOLIA STREET.
From Dakota Avenue TO Texas Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
TENNESSEE AVENUE.
From Peachtree Street 10 Oak Street naved
% feet wide
MYRTLE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Ayenue .
paved 23 feet wide.
IOWA AVENUE:
From Oak street to Parker Street; psved
% feet wide
OAK STREET.
From Vermont Avenue to Lake Avenue |.