davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11

corner of same house, thence easterly
1867 feet to a point on city line dis
tant 26 feet from center of city
bound and at end of layout.
Layout of Street Lines.
The southerly street line, its entire
length, and the northerly street line
easteriy of the easterly end of first
curve described in layout of center
line, are parallel to the above de
scribed center line and 20 feet DIS
tant therefrom The remaining por-
ton of northerly street line is de-
scribed as follows beginning at a
point distant S035 feet from the
northwesterly corner of said store
building of W. H. Tyler and So feet
from the northeasterly corner of
same building, thence by an arc of a
circle of "a feet radius to the left, 20
feet to an iron pin distant 1888 feet
from said northeasterly corner of
building of Tyler. thence easterly for
a distance of 1888 feet to an iron pin
distant Bis feet from the center of a
sewer manhole cover, thence defect
ing 20 to the right and running east
erly 2O3 feet more or less to the point
of beginning of that portion of the
northerly street line above described
as 20 feet distant from the center line
of street.
Layout of Curb Lines.
The curb lines are parallel to the
above described street lines and feet
distant therefrom.
Layout of Grades of Center Line.
From an elevation of 1889 feet at
beginning of layout the grade de-
scends for distance of 100 feet to
elevation 1887 feet, thence ascerds
for 100 feet to elevation 1892 feet,
thence for hundred feet to elevation
1904 feet, thence for so feet to ele-
walton 161 feet, thence for so feet to
elevation 1916 feet, thence for SO
feet to elevation 1919 feet, thence
level for so feet, thence for so feet
descends to elevation 1915 feet,
thence for so feet to elevation 1910
feet, thence for so feet to elevation
1903 feet, thence level for SO feet,
thence for $50 feet ascends to eleva-
ton 1852 feet, thence for $50 feet
to elevation 1647 feet, thence for $40
feet to elevation 170.8 feet and end
of layout.
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
The grades of curb lines CORES
pond to those of the center line ex-
cept at street intersections, where
they are brought to meet the grade of
interSecting streets
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF MIDDLE STREET,
SOUTHERLY OF LINCOLN
STREET.
Layout of Center Line

Beginning at point which is the
junction of the southerly line of Lin
coin Street with the Center line of
Middle Street as already accepted,
and 240 feet distant easterly of the
center line of South Meadow Street,
thence southerly parallel with South
Meadow Street 526.S6 feet to the
center line of Arch Street, as herein
after described.
Layout of Street Lines.
The street lines are parallel to the
above described center line and 70
feet distant therefrom except at
southerly extremities where the west
erly street line joins the southerly
line of Arch Street by an arc of cir
Gle of % feet radius, and the easterly
street line joins the said northerly
line of Arch Street by an arc of a
circle of 602 feet radius.
Layout of Curb Lines
The curb lines are parallel to the
above described street lines and b
feet distant therefrom
Layout of Grades of Center Line.
The elevation of the point of begin
ming on the southerly line of Lincoln
Street is 70 feet. The grade then de-
scends at the rate of one foot per
hundred feet to elevation 1913 feet,
at southerly end of layout.
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
The grades of curb lines correspond
to those of the center line except at
street intersections, where they are
brought to meet the grade of inter
secting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF SOUTH MEADOW
STREET, SOUTHERLY OF
LINCOLN STREET.
Layout of Center Line,

Beginning at the point of junction
of the southerly line of Lincoln Street
with the center line of South Meadow
Street, as already accepted, thence
southerly in range of the present CEN
ter line of South Meadow Street 1929
feet to the center line of Arch Street,
as hereinafter described.
Layout of Street Lines.
The street lines are parallel to the
above described center line and 20
feet distant therefrom, excepting at
the southerly extremity of the east
erly street line, which joins the north
erly street line of Arch Street by an
arc of circle of "a feet radius.
Layout of Curb Lines.
The curb lines are parallel to the
above described street lines and feet
distant therefrom.
Layout of Grades of Center Line.
The elevation of the point of be-
ginning on the southerly line of Lin
coin Street is 77.2 feet. The grade
then descends at the rate of 5 of a
foot per hundred feet to elevation
1906 feet, at southerly end of layout.
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
The grades of curb lines CORES
pond 70 those of the center line eX-
cept at street intersections, where
they are brought to meet the grade OF
interesting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11

Street and running 1888 feet to
point distant ZIG feet from the
northeasterly corner of house of +. A.
Morrell. thence DETECTING 90 to the
left and running 1896 feet to a point
distant 3S.5 feet from the northwest
erly corner of house of Elizabeth 0s-
trander and ABS feet from the north
easterly corner of same house and
end of layout.
Layout of Street Lines.
Street lines are parallel to the
above described center line and 1875
feet distant therefrom.
Layout of Curb Lines.
Curb lines are parallel to the above
described center line and lis feet
distant therefrom.
Layout of Grades of Center Line.
From an elevation of 215.5 feet at
beginning of layout the grade de-
scends for so feet to elevation 212.5
feet, thence runs level for SO feet,
thence ascends for 100 feet to eleva-
ton BIB feet, thence ascends for
1929 feet to elevation 218 feet, at
end of layout.
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
The grades of curb lines correspond
to those of center line except at east
erly end, where they meet the grades
of Farrows Street.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
Layout of Street and Curb Lines.
LAYOUT OF PROSPECT STREET,
BETWEEN GENEVIEVE AND
OAK STREETS

> Beginning at a point in center line
of Genevieve Street and 20 feet
northwesterly of the property line of
land owned by A. W. Marcy and Ed
ward NJ. Harris, as marked by two
iron pins at northerly and westerly
corners thereof, thence southwesterly
parallel to said property line and 20
feet distant therefrom and continuing
southwesterly by the center of travel
ed road to the center of travelled road
known as Oak Street and as herein
after described.
Layout of Street and Curb Lines.
These lines are parallel to center
line; the street lines being 20 feet dis
tant from center line and curb lines
IA feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
ST. CESAIRE COLLEGE 5oTH AN.
NIVERSARY
A Number of Alumni In Putnam

Great preparations are being made
for the fftieth anniversary of St. Ce-
saire College, st. Cesaire, p. O., Aug.
8, 10 and IL. The alumni of the
United States, through their execu-
tive committee, are busy in organizing
different projects For the celebration,
such as base ball team, and other
sports, and as in 1904 will organize a
brass band composed of old students
coming from different parts of the
United States, under the direction of
Prof. Eusebe Viau of Woonsocket, R..
|. A souvenir program for the ocea-
sion is being prepared, which promis-
es to be a real 100 page souvenir. In
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11

South Meadow and Middle Streets,
as described in layout of street lines
of said streets.
Easterly of the easterly end of said
curve and westerly of angle point at
northerly end of Park Street, the
street lines are parallel TO The above
described center line and IT'S feet
distant; easterly of this point the
street lines are parallel to above de-
scribed center line and 20 feet dis
tant therefrom, except that the
northerly street line opposite said an
gle point at northerly end of Park
Street is an arc of a circle of 100 feet
radius, tangential to the street lines
as above described. Opposite the
curve in center line near iron bridge,
the street lines taper uniformly from
a distance of 20 feet, to a distance of
IT'S feet from said center line.
Layout of Curb Lines.
On portion of street 40 feet in
width the curb lines are parallel to
above described street lines and 6
feet distant therefrom. On portion
of street 35 feet in width curb lines
are parallel to the above described
street lines and feet distant there
from. Where street lines taper from
40 feet to 35 feet apart, the distance
between street and curb lines de-
creases uniformly from 6 feet to 5
feet.
Layout of Grades of Center Lines.
From an elevation of 1906 feet at
beginning of layout, the grade de-
scends on true grade for 1858 feet
% 1913 feet, thence 141.2 feet to
1876 feet, thence so feet level, thence
100 feet ascends to elevation 1875
feet. thence 100 feet to elevation 74.5
feet, thence so feet to elevation rs
feet, thence 100 feet to elevation 70
feet, thence 100 feet to elevation 81
feet, thence 100 feet level, thence
100 feet descends to elevation 80.8
feet, thence 100 feet ascends to ele-
walton 81.4 feet, thence 100 feet to
elevation S3.4 feet, thence 100 feet
to elevation S67 feet, thence 100
feet to elevation 81 feet, thence 100
feet to elevation 946 feet, thence
100 feet to elevation 9S.4 feet, thence
100 feet to elevation 104 feet, thence
S9.5 feet to elevation 1858 feet at
center of South Main Street and end
of layout.
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
The grades of curb lines CORES
pond to those of the center line ex-
cept at street intersections, where
they are brought to meet the grades
of intersecting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF OAK STREET, EAST
ERLY OF WILKINSON STREET
.4 II Cantax spa

Beginning at a point on the easter
ly line of Wilkinson Street at easter
ly end of Oak Street as already ac-
cepted, thence southeasterly, easterly
and northeasterly by present center
of travelled road, about 440 feet in
all, to center Of Prospect Street, as
above described
Layout of Street and Curb Lines.
These lines are parallel to center
line; the street lines being 20 feet
distant from center line and curb
lines IA feet distant therefrom.
Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 9th day
of July, 1919.
A. w. MARCY,
MAYOR.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
HAY LARGEST STATE CROP

OF the general crops grown in Con-
necticut, the hay acreage is by far
the largest In 1918 there were 401,-
500 acres of hay, and but 1872, 900
acres of corn, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat, and wheat.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES PUTNAM

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried SIM
pie witehhazel, camphor. hydrastis.
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash
The result produced by a single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamcd
eyes. Aluminam eye cup FREE.
James F. Donahue. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF LEYDEN STREET
Layout of Center Line.

Beginning at point on the wester-
ly street line of Farrows Street at a
point distant GA feet from the
southeasterly corner of house Of
Quinn and 461 feet from northwest
erly corner of same house. thence
westerly by an included angle of re
46' with said westerly line Of Farrows
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF ARCH STREET.
LAYOUT of Center Line.

Beginning at a point which is the
southerly end of the layout of center
line of South Meadow Street Gas
above described) and by an included
angle of 112' herewith, thence run
ming easterly 258.S feet to the south
erly end of the layout of Middle
Street (as above described), thence
continuing in the same line for
a distance of 1927 feet to an an
gle, thence DETECTING 1920 to the
right and running 1866 feet to an
angle, the last mentioned line being
20 feet distant southerly of 2 iron
pins at the southerly corners of a
tract of land recently conveyed by
Estate of Thomas Harris to the City
of Putnam, thence DETECTING 3'-3' to
the right and running 205.7 feet to
point distant 26.2 feet from the
southwest corner of the railroad
bridge abutment, and 56.2 feet from
the southeast corner of said abut-
ment, thence to the left by the arc of
a circle of GAPS feet radius, 87.4
feet to a point distant FAT feet from
the said southeasterly corner of abut-
ment. thence running northeasterly
476.3 feet to a point distant $3.50
1eeL from tne nOfLflNeSleAig COlHCl VI
house of Marcia ]. Carpenter and
72.75 feet from the northeasterly
corner of same house, thence defect
ing HIP to the right and running
1887 feet to point distant 45.5l
feet from the southwesterly corner OF
the substation and GA feet from the
southeasterly corner thereof, thence
DETECTING 27'-08' to the left and run
ming SO feet to point distant 57.75
feet from the southeasterly corner OF
substation, thence DETECTING IL tc
the right and running 1903 feet
through the center of the bridge open
ing to a point distant 44.7 feet from
the northwesterly corner of house of
Frank Foisey, and 1895 feet from the
southwesterly corner of same house.
and to end of layout.
Layout of Street Lines.
Westerly of the point of beginning
OF the curve Tin layout of center
iine) near the iron railroad bridge,
the street lines are parallel to the
above described center line and 20
feet distant therefrom, except at the
functions with the street lines OF
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
LAYOUT OF GENEvIEVE STREET,
EASTERLY OF PRESENT LAYOUT
LAYOUT of Center Line

Beginning at the easterly end of
present accepted portion of street,
thence easterly in a straight line in
range of present center line of accept
ed portion of street, 225 feet more or
less to center line of Prospect Street,
as hereinafter described.
Layout of Street and Curb Lines.
These lines are parallel to above
described center line; the street
lines being 1913 feet distant from the
center line, and curb lines being lib
feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
NOTICE
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

In accordance with the vote of the
Common Council of the City of Put
nam, passed at its adjourned regular
meeting, held July Sth, 1919, notice
is hereby given that the Common
Council will meet at the Council
Chamber, in the Municipal Building,
on Church Street, in said Putnam, on
TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1919,
At Eight O'clock in the Evening,
At which time all persons whose land
is proposed to be taken therefor, or
which may be effected thereby, and
all other citizens or persons interest
ed, may appear and be heard in rela-
ton to the proposed layout, altera-
ton, extension, and change in the
lines and grades of South Meadow
Street, southerly of Lincoln Street
Middle Street, southerly of Lincoln
Street; Arch Street; School Street,
between Mechanics Street and City
Line; Addison Street; Leyden Street
Genevieve Street, easteriy of present
layout; Prospect Street, between
Genevieve Street and Oak Street; and
Oak Street, easterly of Wilkinson
Street, which proposed layout, altera-
ton, extension and change in lines
and grades is as follows;
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.

The grades of curb lines cores
pond to those of the center line ex-
cept at street intersections, where
they are brought to meet the grades
of interesting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-11

corner of same house, thence easterly
1867 feet to point on city line dis
tant 26 feet from center of city
bound and at end of layout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

Herman Hindln, in ono Of his state
ments makes it clear that Little Bear has
recovered from his injury and Is waiting
direction. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
PLAY CONTINUES FOR POCKET

was opposed to Cy Simindinger. The
latter had little opportunity to stop the
shots, but IL was good policy to make
n switch, but the change came too late,
bill Black was substituted and he took
Schmeelk's position at forward, while
Garry dropped back to guard.
Fouls Mar Game
Too many fouls marred the game and
too much time was consumed in the
tossing Of the one pointers. More than
fifty were inflicted, the majority of those
on Germantown being against Holman
and Schmeelk, the former for running
and the latter for hoiGing.
Holman again played wonderful ball
and his second shot was the feature of
the night. His first came in the open
ing minute of play. He is as fast a
player as there is III the Eastern
League.
Schmeelk did not play up to his usual
form. He is a good player, and one
point in his favor is the fact that he
is not individual and always plays for
the best interests of the club.
Muller Gums Works
The going was close for the first fif-
teen minutes, and then the Chief gum :
med the works for Germantown with
three field goals in two minutes. all
from the side. This boosted the totals
from n tic at IL all to I'LL in favor
of Trenton.
The second half began 1913 and
Germantown cut it down to 2O-17 only
to fall again by the wayside. Trenton
then spurted to 1921 and once Black
entered the fray in the last six min
utes. the club played far better and
the final count was 31-2S.
The visitors amassed nine field goals
to six. They went to Muller, g; New
man, 2; Suils, 1 Holman, 2; Powell,
.; Schmeelk, /, and Simindinger, L.
Looks Like Trouble
This is the season for basketball
players and they have so many demands
for their services that regular men are
at a premium. 1t is understood that
three star Eastern Deaguers have or are
about to be rendered fat contracts by
Parkesburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
'KREUTER ANNEXES
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Keogh's Failure to Call Six Ball
Gives New York Youth
125-11o Win
g
.'aa4- -----
GREEMLEAF PLAYS MATURE
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

For three hours and eighteen minutes
a brace of bespectacled members of the
Order of the Cue engaged in battle.
Fifty one times the word safety"
almost incoherently was announced.
Fifty one times the bespectacled heroes
refused to take chance and scatter
the apparently helpless worries.
In the meantime age and youth were
engaged in picking off all the available
y "cripples.' but refused persistently to
take the big smash.
There must be an end to all games,
and finis rapidly was being written upon
this one, which was played at the
Parkway Building last night.
With a difficult shot in front of him
and the worries we'll punched, Louis d.
Kreuter, youth. gazed at his 124 total
blinked as he saw 116 pasted be-
meath the name Of jerome Keogh. aged
gave the massed worries another once
over. then called his twenty fifth
Safety"
The Fatal Six
Keogh proceeded to pocket three. had
the spheres well scattered and triumph
appeared certain.
The fourth ball also was pocketed
Referee Peterson in his arctic voice
called -four" and the required five
were in front of the veteran Keogh.
The crowd was prepared to depart when
Youthful Kreuter interrupted -
"Mr. Referee, I protest they last
point. Mr.. Keogh failed to call the
ball"
"Your protest is recognized the point
does not count and the table is yours. :
replied the ever -frigid, exacting c. c.
Peterson.
Then Youth Kreuter went to the
table. SHARED the required point and the
match was over.
y The six ball was the turning point in
this marathonic exhibition and meant
defeat for Keogh, triumph for Kreuter
Kreuter's Fourth Straight
This represented the fourth straight
triumph for Kreuter. Last Wednesday
evening Kreuter was in last place, with
three defeats out of as many starts.
His sensational reversal of form has
carried him into fourth place. only n
falf game behind Keogh and n complete
game in the rear of Allen for second
place.
Kreuter is playing as strong a game
as many in the tournament just now.
He plays Fink this afternoon and should
register his fifth straight.
Any kind of setback for Greenleaf
against Mature tonight, with Kreuter's s
increasing confidence through continued
triumph. will make him dangerous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
foe for Greenleaf. They clash either
Thursday or Friday night.

HeooEh-O oo,O,so9oO $3.50 o o
0 0 o o 8 o o o 12 8. Total. 119. Grand
ss sSrsl ALL l27; Scratches. s. HiEh run 81
Kreuter--i5 % 8 10 o o 80 o o
o 0 IL i 4 90 /. Total. 1875, Grand
Total 1872, Scratches. Z. High run, 49,
Referee-charles Peterson. scorer-Joseph
Iayton-o 1Oo17O21 2s 10 "a . o
O. | 5--O1 High run, 2s. Net total, OIL.
AifsHaai$ 9 3 q 10, q 5 og o. 70 o
10 O. 9 8. Net total. 12h High run, 42
James IatSro@o esSs os 1pG S'& is a IA a.
0 II. Total. 1875. Forfeits. o; net score, 1876;
safeties, 4; high run. AZ.
Edgar /. Ralph--O o o o o II II 10 4 3
II 4. Total. 95. Forfeits. 2; net score. 90:
safetles. 4 high run. H.
Charles Seaback--0 SO 1 2 2 4 0 o o 0 0
O 3 o i3 o o Z 3 o Il q
3. Total. 1913; Forfets, 81 net score. 1875;
safeties. 10: high run. 53
Morris d. Fink--O 4 10 10 o 0 0 u 0 o o
0 . o 7 0 I o 4 . 0 o.
Total. ss. Forfeits. 4 net score. 81; safeties
10; high run, IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

HERMAN HINDIN is ambitious.
= - His latest bid for fame is to name
Hughie Hutchinson for the position of
sparring partner for Johnny Klbanc.
"Hughic is great boy" confded
silent Herpan, "and l believe he will
he good boy to help the champion.
Then you know If Hughie had six
months work under Kilbane, Hughic
also would profit"
Hindin thinks that In Hutchinson he
has his most promising title hope since
Joe Tuber's time. Hutchinson has
developed in the last year.
Johnny Burns will present Joe Borrell.
veteran Kensngton middieweight. and Len
Rowlanda. member of the Bobby Gunnls
stable In the main fracas at the Cambria
a. c. Friday night. Jimmy Brown faces
Johnny Dufry IN the semiwind-up, The other
bouts follow: Port Richmond Mike Gibbons
vs. New Dever, Freddy Spangler VS.. Jimmy
Toner and Freddy Hayes vs.. Johnny
Dougherty
Matchmaker Johnny Mooney will present
George CLANCY and Benny NalRar in the
wind-up at the National on Saturday night.
THIS Will he the first appearance OF either
Of these boys here in a couple OF months.
Chaney has displayed improved form since
his Shlbe Park setbacks last summer -
johnny Dundee will exhibit at the Olympia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

n the feature session next Monday night.
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon has arranged for
ral Moran, the southern light, TO take on
the veteran Italian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
MULLER STARS IN
TRENTON TRIUMPH
Chief Cages Six Field Goals as
Skeeters Defeat German
town, 81 to 20
BOTH IN TIE FOR SECOND
Cage Statistics

Tonlght-De Neri at Camden.
Friday-Camden at Trenton.
Saturday--SOrth philadelphia ut De Neri.
Germantown at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

Doc Clutch is much depressed over his
1alurc to get a rise out OF Jimmy Wilde
Clutch has Patsy Wallace all prmcd for a
meeting with the English nyveiEht and also
the big match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
GOT ONLY EXPENSES
Dumoe Played With PhoeniNVilie
Because They Were Amateurs

pCSduoC 'HCJ "S'S N''o NV %
Easton, Pa. Dec. 1O.-The LAT
ayette College faculty athletic commit
tee will hold an important meeting to :
day. Among the items to be discussed
will be that pertaining to eligibility OF
Joe Dumoe. Lafayette's star end, who
last Saturday played with the Phoenix
vile club against Conshohocken.
When questioned Dumoe stated that
he had played with the Phoenixville
club last Saturday because it was a
recognized independent amateur team.
'I played with Phoenixville, said
Dumoe. 'and by so doing cannot see
how l forfeited my amateur standing.
For playing with the other college
athletes I received my expenses. How
this makes me a professional I am at
loss to understand" "
The reports that Penn would drop
Lafayette from its football schedule for
next season if the local institution per =
mitted Dumoe to play was the sub
ject of much criticism among the stu
dents and townspeople. Why Penn
should come forth and virtually say that
Dumoc must be declared n professional
for playing in last Saturdays contest
is. a deep mystery.