davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

TN the IA years history Of the
n Yankee Stadium, not more than
half dozen balls have been hit into
the upper deck of the left field
stand. :. Even Babe Ruth's numer-
our feats did not include homer
into the topmost tier of that Sec
ton. But the other day Pooch
Puccinelli, a National League cast
off drafted by Connie Mack from
Baltimore, socked one there.
Football in May under broiIing
sun! Yale and Colgate put over
something new last week by stag
ing a grid battle of four 12-minute
periods. The practice tilt was
played at New Haven and wound up
In scOreless tie. II was an
nOunced as a strictly informal af-
fair to end spring drill, but a yowl-
Ing cOatless crowd was ON hand.
TOE EAR, trick golf artist, hits
~ four balls at once. One pellet
goes straight, another hooks, third
slices, and he catches the fourth in
his hand. =. Things like that make
links duffer hang up his clubs and
stay at home to straighten up the
yard.
IL won't make any difference now
II Paul Derringer never slides at the
plate. He shut out the Pirates
with three hits yesterday and made
the Cincy Reds look good. A
sound hipper usually will change any
managers mind.
TRAINER HIRSCH has made a
Il change in jockeys for the rich
Preakness Saturday and Bold Ven
ture, Kentucky Derby upsetter, will
be ridden by Sonny Workman in
stead of by Wayne Wright.
Workman will sub for Babe Han
ford who was suspended for rodeo
riding in the Derby. Apparent
ly too many uplifted eyebrows fol-
lowed report that Wright, Brevity's
jockey in the Kentucky classic, had
been chosen to ride Bold Venture at
Pimlico.
Who's going to flag the st. Paul
Saints? Fifteen straight now and
with old discards like Phil Weinert
turning in victories. The last
time the Apostles lost was to In
dianapolis on April %, in IL in
nings. -. Longest winning streak in
A. A. history is FL games posted by
Milwaukee in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Chick FulHs Given
Another Major Tru

By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-THE
columbus Red Birds of the Ameri-
can Association today sold Chick
Fullls, veteran outfielder. to the
parent st. Louis Cardinals. He is 80.
Before joining Columbus last sea-
son Fullis spent seven years in the
National League with the New York
Giants, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
seibert batted for Timing in eit

Marchand batted for Page in seventh.
Indianapolis .............. 600 600 1000
Kansas City ............. 900 600 22x-4
Runs batted in--Marshall az. McCul-
loch, Mad1eskt. Two-base hit-Schulte.
Three-base hit-Heath. Stolen basesLCo-
telle McCulloch, Schultz. Sacrifce-Page
Left on bases-Indianapols, 8: Kansas
city; Base, on bails-Tinning, 3; Page,
2: Niggeling, l. Strikeouts-Tinning 3;
Trout, /; Page, /. Hits-Of Page. in I
innings, Niggeing, 2 in q; Timing, in
Z; Trout. in /. Winning pitcher-Page.
and Rue. Time-1:35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
(Second Ga me)
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

French batted for Shores in seventh,
Vance batted for Susce in ninth
Indianapolis ..... O30 0oo 0oo a
Kansas City .......... 600 00l 000-0
Runs batted in-Sherlock. Logan. Two
base hits-Bluege Sherlock. Fausett, Shi-
yer. stolen bases-Fausett. Berger Dou-
Die play-Marshall to Schultz to Alexan-
der Left on bases-Indianapolis. 9; Kan
sas City. g.. Base on balls-Logan, Q:
Shores, B.. Strikeouts-Logan, S; Shores,
4: Stiles: /. Hits-Of Shores. 7 in in
nings; Stiles, in 2 innings Losing
son. Time-1:46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Arlie Hearty at rs
TEE TIME - r 6z =

DROAMATEUR No FortviI Country cub
those
habtu conenders shooting for national
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Results Yesterday

hCSulCS CStCI udy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First game, ten innings)
minneapolis ..... OiO coo COZ IA i
Holley and Thompson; McKain, W. Ryan
Second Game)
Minnea polls .... 900 900 2 a /
(seven innings, Sunday law
Southland. Lancaster and Thompson;
Tauscher and George.
Toledo ,.............. 900 900 001-1 8 Q
st. Paul ..........- $40 223 10x-12 Is 0
Boone, Stein. Cohen and Linton; Herring
First game)
Milwaukee .......... 200 0S3 COX IL o
:, Cooper, MCGEE and owen. Chervinko;
Heving and before.
Second game, rain.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 600 600 o2o-2 9 2
New York ......... 210 031 00x-7 o
:. Tubeville, wilshere Upchurch and
Hayes; Murphy, Malone and Dickey.
Boston ............ 600 900 ooo-o 2
Washington . 100 400 00x-4 o
Grove, WEIGH, ostermueller. Cascarella
and R. Terrell; Newsome and Bolton.
Fifteen Innings)
Cleveland :. 40 100 100 900 0o2-s IS l
Detroit Ito 100 100 900 600 is 8
Blaeholder. Lee. HudIin. Harder and PVT
lax; Auker. Sullivan. Kimsey and Coch-
rane. Hayworth.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Twelve Inningsl
Brooklyn $500. 160 GOO Oh 000-4 IL 4
Boston 10000. DOL DOL 020 00l- Is S
Farmhouse. Butcher, Leonard, Mungo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Indians Tackle Brewers
After Holding X. c. Euen
Tribe Tastes Victory When Logan Blanks Blues: First
Sabbath Tilt Is Shutout Defeat
Times Special


MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE Tribesters Kiefer we're feel
ing sghtV better today they rolled
session with the Brewers
ong streak at Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Local Cupboard Drivers
Share WestIake LdureIs
Werner and veneza Score Heavily IN Initial State Motor
boat Races Before Large Crowd.

Werner cupboard moorboa drivers,
regatta which opened the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
STANDINGS and Results

| New York .......... 800 900 000-- 6 IL o
Philadelphia ........ 900 DOL 010-- 10 2
Schumacher and Mancuso; Bowman,
| Zachary and Grace.
Cincinnati .......... 900 101 80 10
ElUGSDurgn s......... UUU UUU UUU- u
Derringer and Lombardi Using. Swift
| and Padden.
(Fiye Innings, rain)
| st. Louis ................ 031 Oh Z !
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 90 l
P. Dean and Ogrodowski; Carleton and
Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

| CAIlONAL LEAGUE
Twelve Inningsl
Brooklyn ....... 100 GOO Oh 600 IL 4
Boston ....... DOL OOl 020 0Oi- : IA s
Farmhouse Butcher, Leonard Mungo
and Berries, Phelps; Benge, Cantwel and
Lopez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

DoVIOIV = = <IU lou IUV UUU UUU- TO
Blaeholder. Lee. Hudlin, Harder and PVT
lax; Auker. Sullivan, Kimsey and Coch-
rane, Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Driver Fined $50
 In Traffic Court
Found Guilty of Reckless Driving-Six Cases NOlled
 Today, Six Continued Under Bonds

Joseph A. Kwetkus, 25, of 120 High street, Thomaston, who was arrested June 10 by OfIlcer Sweeney on Q charge of reckless driving was fined $50 and costs today in the regular session of the trafilc court by Judge Edward MaScolo. A remittance of $25 was granted Kwetkus in view of his good record as an operator of Q motor vehicle.
 The car operated by Kwetkus was proceeding east on West Main street on the day mentioned when 1t col- lided with the rotary traffic signal adjacent to St. Johns church.
 ofIlcer Sweeney, who made the arrest, stated that he could detect the smell of liquor on the mans breath but that he didn't consider him intoxicated. Sergeant Joseph Bagley, who booked Kwetkus, like- wise denied that he was intoxicated.
 Cases NolIed
 Six cases brought before the court this morning were nolled, four of them on payment of $500. Daniel MGlhern, 43, of 74 Harker avenue had his case nolled with a payment of $500 when he was charged with violation of the rules of the road. Frank Kontout, 30, of BIO Saugus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
WATCH PRESENTED RETIRING TEACHER
Athletic Program, Ad- dresses Features of Day
 in Honor of Principal

Mrs. r. Frances Bailey -Platt, who recently resigned as principal of Hopeville school, after having served twenty-five years in that capacity, was honored at g field day program Saturday afternoon in Hopeville, at which there were more than 600 in attendance.
 William P. Sandland spoke at the presentation ceremonies of the af- ternoon and gave Mrs. Platt 6 handsome wrist watch on behalf of Hopeville residents. Ill the eve- ming Q dance for adults took place in the school gymnasium.
 The athletic program, held under the direction of Alex Mazzarella, featured Q race in which the teach- CTS of the school took part. Miss Dorothy O'Connor was the winner.
 Other contests and winners were:
 Girls race, ages to 2, 26 yards, won by Mathilda Muzzicato; girls race, ages 2 to l2, 50 yards, won by Shirley Robinson; girls race, ages 12 to IS, 50 yards, won by Lena Carmen.
 Boys race, ages s to 2, 25 yards, won by Leo Lafferty; boys race, James Pickett; boys race, ages 10 to 12, won by Forrest Merrill; ages 2 to 10, 50 yards, won by boys race, ages l2 to IA, 75 yards, won by Bob Sugrue.
 Boys potato race, ages 12 to IS, won by Billy Mattel; mems egg race, won by Tom Monnerat; three legged race, ages IA to 1T, won by Bob Baker and Earl Savigney.
 MT. Sandland was general chair man of the field day, assisted by Ray French, State Sen. Joseph LaWlor, Mrs. Sarah Dwyer, Miss Marjorie Rigney, L. J. Somers and Patrick Egan. :,
 The finance committee included William II. Muss, Joseph Pilking- ton, Michael Hyland, Patrick Egan and Ellis Akins.
 Besides Alex Mazzarella, the athletic committee included Jack Grady, Roy Dubuque, John Mag zarelia, Elton Wilmot, John Buck ley and Clifford Waugh.
 The welfare committee headed by Mrs. Burton Walker, was in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

avenue arrested June 2l on @ charge of violation of the rules of the road had his case nolled with a $500 pay ment as did John Sholtis, 24, of Thomaston.
 Theodore Kidell, 18, of 1l8 John son street, who was arrested June 20 for driving without an operators license, had his case nolled with a payment of S6.000.
 Other cases appearing before the trafflc court this morning but which were Ilolled were the cases against Anthony Purcaro, 20, of 1447 Bank street, charged with reckless driv- ing; and Nicholas Galante, 20, of 102 America street, also charged with reckless driving.
 Six Contlnuanccs
 Continuances were granted six motorists this morning, all of them under the blanket charge of a vio- lation of the motor vehicle laws. Daniel Whelan, 34, of l9 Park place in Naugatuck, who was arrested June 28, was released under $l00 bond and his case was continued to July 6. The case against Walter Teller, 24, of 4 Court street, charged with motor vehicle law violation was continued to July c, as were the cases against John Cunningham, 22, of Davis street, Oakville; Edward Hayes, %, of 40 Jewelry street: and stillman Homes, 24, of 623 North Main street.
 Henry YeSlerski, 19, of Crockett Hill road, who was similarly charged with Q violation of the motor vehicle laws had his case continued until July 10 by Judge Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Troop 9
GIVEN
 CONVENTION TALK
Canadian Clergyman Is Guest of Local Unit at
 Elton Today

An extensive report on the activi- ties and business which took place ct the International Kiwanis con- vention in Washington, D. O., dur- ing the past week was given to members of the local club at their weekly luncheon meeting at the El- ton this noon by Rev. pr. John Mackey of Manitoba, Canada, who was present at tho convention.
 Bertram Bailey, president of the local organization was local dele- gate to the national convention and also read reports in connection with the affair.
 The guest speaker at todays luncheon, moved up from Wednes- day in order to accommodate Dr. Mackey, is e prominent member of the Klwanis club and of tho United Church of Canada. He was the Manitoba delegate to the interna- tional convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Some 1000 spectators heard MT. spier declare that Hitler should be praised for "le solved the mess caused by too many parties. MT. Spier addressed the gathering in the German tongue.
 A feature of the program was the display of the Nazi flag above the speakers stand. The field is red with a white oval in the center. In the center of the oval is a blue swas- tika. Although the emblem has been officially recognized by the United States never before has 1t been publicly displayed here.
 True Conditions
 The disintegration of Germany before Hitler's time was due to the abundance of political parties stated Mir. Spier. Such condition de- manded 8 dictatorial power at the head of the country. In all fair ness to the mother country, Mir. Spier stated that those of German extraction in this country should ex- plain the true conditions" to the Americans.
 The blame for the non- -organiza- ton of the six million German American citizens in this country MT. Spier placed on these residents although he did infer that they did not receive the recognition due to them. Using such personages as Long, Father Coughlin, Lemke, Townsend and others, the speaker cited how progressive plans can be presented through organization. Unity among the German Americans would not only benefit them but also the other Americans, he stated.
 The increase in these societies can not come from the immigrants, he stated, only seven thousand be- ing admitted last year, but rather from those German-Americans now living in this country.
 MT. Spier commented favorably on the beautiful scenery of Con- necticut, comparing 1t to that of Gerrnany's hills and wales. This sinli- larity he stated automatically cree ates tie between the two nations.
 Visit Village
 Preceding his talk, Mr. Spier and other friends from New York were aken upon an inspection tour of Settlers Village. The group was led by Curt B. Arndt.
 Fred Wiedorn directed 21 chill dren on the parallel bars and py- ramid exhibitions. A number of older and more experienced turn CTS also entertained.
 Several selections were sung by the Concordia Mems and Women's Singing groups. Andrew Neuss di- rected. Popular German folk songs were played by Marks Bavarian band.
 Emil Hummel, president of the organization, was master of cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
New England States, Canada ], Niagara Falls
 Included In Journey
Bus, Rolling Kitchen Leaving City on July With 2I < SignalIy EIOnOred Youngsters as Sight-See-ers; ! ClOsen in I035 to Attend National JambOree

A fourteen day trip through the northern New England state, New York state and Canada will De talk- en by the 21 Snemers of the Jain- boree troop of the Mattatuck coun- ell, Boy Scouts of America, accotl,- panied by Ecoutlnaster Milton Hult- man and his two assistants, William Guagfan and Kostantos Valuckas, 1t was announced at Boy Scout headquarters today by David 2. Babson, head of the local council.
 Itinerary
 The trip will De made by, bus, with Q rolling kitchen accompanying the boys all the way. Stops will be made at Lake Wentworth, New Hampshire; Zealand Forest Camp, New Hampshire; Heartistone state park, New York: MofSet Beach park, New York; Fair Haven beach state park, New York; Niagara Falls, New York Butternilk Falls, New York; Bear Mt. state park, New York. The troop will leave Water bury on next Monday morning, Juy c, at seven Q. m,
 The JaInboree troop waS sched. uled to travel to Washington last year for the national jainboree but the infantile paralysis epidemic at the time postponed the trip. Re- centlly they voted to take this trip by bus and the route was planned by Milton Huffman, scoutmaster and Fred s. Smith, chairman of the troop committee.
 Route Selected
 The planned route and the names of the members of the troop follow:
 Waterbury, Monday July 6--Leave Scout House First Church on West Main street at 2 Q. m. by bus fur. nished by the Magnus Travel serv- ice, New Haven Connecticut. Route the first day will take you through Bristol, Pennington, Avon, and Granby, Conn.,, Westheld, North- ampton, and Greenfield, Mass, fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
CAFETERIA PLAN
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Decision on Inspection Tour of Crosby Battery
 to Be Made Today

The result of an inspection of tho Crosby high school cafeteria, which took place after the last meeting of the board of education two weeks ago, will probably be announced ct the meeting of tho board this after noon ct { o'clock. At the last session on the recommendation of Commis- sioner Mrs. Florence E. Webster, who stated the cafeteria was somewhat antiquated and some measure should be taken to improve 1t, the members visited the spot. At tho time they voted to postpone any action in connection with the matter until to- days meeting,
 The board of park commissioners will also convene this afternoon at { o'clock in the board room ct the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
GEORGE SULLIVAN
 GETS $2l WEEKLY

George P. Sullivan of Derby, who received an infection of the left eye while working at the plant of the Derby Gas and Electric company, was awarded S2i, weekly, during tho period of disability under the pro- visions of an agreement approved today in the compensation court by Commissioner James M. Lynch. Weekly payments of Sl4.30 were granted Leonard Stalker of Ashley Falls, Mass, against the Connecticut Power company of Canaan in an- other agreement approved by Com missioner Lynch today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

| lowing the Connecticut River Valley on the 6 and 10 trail through Brat tIeboro and Bellows Falls, Vermont, crossing the Connecticut River into New Hampshire through Charles town, ClareSnont, along sunapee Lake through Andover, Franklin, Laconia, along Lake Winnipesaukee to Lake Wentworth, New Hamp. shire. Route the second day through Ossipee, Conway and Hartlett, New Hampshire through the Crawford Notch to the Zealand Forest Camp at Brenton Woods, New Hampshire. Dinner at Zealand Forest camp - Arrive at noon. Sun Set Visit
 Tuesday P. M. - (a) Hike to the top of Mt. washington to see the stun set. Stay at the Mountain top shelter. Wednesday A. M. see the slin-rise. Hike back down the noun. tain. Breakfast in camp. (b) Make camp. Recreational period, short hikes, games, camp fire pro. gram, taps. Route the Third day through Twin Mountains, New Hampshire, and the Franconia Notch, stopping ct "Old Man of the Mt" and the Plume, through Woodstock, Plymouth, wentworth, Orfordville, Lyme and West Leba- non New Hampshire, crossing the Connecticut river into Vermont through White River Junction, Woodstock, Rutland, and Fair Ha- ven Vermont into New York state through Whitehall, Hudson Falls, 0lens Falls to Lake George, New York. Camp Wednesday night ct Hearthstone Point State Park on Lake George.
 Historic Fort
 Route the fourth day through Bolton Landing, Hague and Ticon- deroga, traveiing along Lake George. Will stay to visit Fort Ti- conderoga. From Ticonderoga back through Hague to CheStertowI1 over the Adirondack Mountains to Sac- andaga Lake stopping ct Moffet
 Beach State Park that night. Route the fifth day through Wil-, mirt, Poland, Rome, along Oneida Lake through Fulton and Fairhaven New York to Fair Haven Beach State Park on Lake ontario.
 Saturday July 1l--No. travelling; program to be planned.
 sunday, July i2-No travelling. Attend church ct Fairhaven, New York. Route the eighth day through Rochester to Niagara Falls, New York.
 Tuesday, July l4--No travelling. Visit Niagara Fails New York, Uiag. ra Falls, ontario Canada, and VI. cinity.
 Niagara Falls
 "wednesday, July 16--No travelling. Visit Niagra Falls, New York and vicinity. Route the eleventh day through Buffalo, Batavia, Canan- daigua and Geneva New York, then sout halong Senaca Lake to Wat. kins Glen. You will visit Watkins Glen, then to Buttermilk Falls state camp near Ithaca, New York. Route the twelfth day through Ithaca, BinRhamton and Middletown New York to Bear Mountain State park.
 Saturday, July i8 = Visit West Point. Attend church near Bear Mountain. Route the fourteenth day aver Bear Mountain Bridge through Peekskili, New York, Danbury, Con- necticut, and return to Waterbury.
 Jamhoree troop members: Ralph Armbruster, John Bretihaupt, Arol Charbonneau, Edward Chatfleld, Roger Cleveland, James Conway, Raymond Cummings, James Don- ahue, James Dwyer, Richard Hull, Robert Humiston, John Humphrey, Lawrence Krieg, Jack Mulvey, II. Samuel Root, jr., Francis Ryan, Danforth Shattuck, Norman Smith, Chester spiers, Leonard Traurig, George Bolan, John Linehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
IRISH SETS TO
 FEATURE DANCE
0. !. C. Girls to Sponsor Affair Tonight in Hiber-
 nian Hall

Tonight at S:30 o'clock a buffet dance and entertainment will be offered ct Hibernian hall, corner East Main street and Phoenix ave- nuO, by the o. I. o. girls Ca band of sixteen high school catechetical girls who have united for a particular Season).
 The Irish sets, 50 popular this spring will be introduced, aS well as the ordinary dancing with the enter tainment interspersed, vaudeville fashion between the numbers. A beautiful door prize will be given away.
 The o. I. 0. club comprises the following members: Mary Kenny, president; Mary Elizabeth Killian, ce-presldent; Julia Wreen, secre" tary; Mary. Brown, treasurer; Mar- garet Carroll, Betty Leary, Doris Mccormack, Mary Whelan, Kath. leen Meade, Betty Moran, Claire Lee, Elizabeth Holihan, Florence O'Don- nell, Dorothy Medford, Catherine O'Connell, Catherine Curtin. Chap eron--MrS. Joseph Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
VETS TO HONOR
 LATE COMRADE.
Full Military HOnOrs TO- morrow for Late ThOs.
 Byron, D. s. C. Hero

Veterans organizations will take part tomorrow morning in funeral services for Thomas Byron, 70, of 602 South Main street, who died Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital of injuries sustained when he fell from Q railroad trestle at Browns Meadows the 18th. Byron was cited for bravery several times in the World War and held the Dis- tinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre.
 The funeral will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, with Q solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9:30. Bu. rial will be in New St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral services will be in charge of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans.
 Members of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans will meet at 9 o'clock tonight ct the American Legion home and march to the funeral home. Local I'D veterans will meet at the arrnory at 8 o'clock and march to the funeral home. Mem bers of the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen Brophy, 76 East Main street and, also march to the funeral home. These organizations and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have delegations at the funeral tomor- row.
 Byron was one of the city's best known veterans and had numerous friends. He belonged to several vet- erans' organizations and once served in the old Go. G, Connecticut Na- tional Guard.
 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Henry Grenier, and Mrs. Charles Dubuque, and Q brother, George RVrO1. All of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
N. U. s. J. NO. Al

An important meeting of unit No. fl, National Union for Social Jus tice, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Margaret Croft school. All members are requested to attend. Friends of the union in- terested in obtaining pledge cards containing the sixteen points as out- lined by the founder of the organiz- ation, Rev. Charles F. Coughlin of Royal Oak, Mich.. may obtain them at tonight's meeting.
 Unit No. 4l embraces Ashley, High, Cossett and lower sections of Cherry and walnut streets to Camp street.