USA > Massachusetts > Berkshire County > North Adams > North Adams city directory 1904 > Part 2
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State Street School District
Territory south of the State street bridge.
The Johnson School District
Territory of Houghtonville and both sides of Marshall street, including Johnson Ground and Burdickville, Brooklyn and Liberty streets.
Houghton School District
Includes all pupils living north and east of a line from 155 Quicy street and 425 Main street and 375 Union street.
North Adams Public Schools
Rates of Tuition for Non-Resident Pupils
JAN. FEB. MAR
APR. MAY JUNE
SEPT. OCT NOV. DEC.
THE YEAR
High School
$10 00
$10 00
$10 00
$30 00
Grammar
5 00
5 00
5 00
15.00
Primary
5 00
5 00
5 00
15 00
Tuition must be paid by the end of the second week of each term.
22
JAMES T. LARKIN S
Janitors
Drury School Orville Lasher, Drury Heights
Mark Hopkins School Joseph Saulnier, 63 Montgomery Street Joseph Parrow, 79 Cliff Street
Freeman School Burton B. Fitch, 11 Wesleyan Street
Johnson School Alpheus M. Burdick, 118 North Street
Miner School William B. Tefft, 57 Hall Street Houghton School
Charles Leighton, 2 Bethel Street
Brayton and Greylock Schools John Crews, 287 State road
State Street School Robert Costello, 235 River Street
Veazie School Mason B. Hathaway, 105 North Street
Blackinton School Michael H. O'Brien, 1151 West Main Street
Summary of Statistics
The whole number of pupils attending our schools at present is 3326. an increase of 124. The whole number enrolled during the year has been 3496, the average number attending 3066, and the average daily attendance 2829. The last three numbers show only a slight increase, accounted for entirely by the unusual prevalence of contagious diseases and the strict enforcement of rules concerning attendance in such cases. The school census shows an increase of 213 persons between the ages of 7 and 14 inclusive.
23
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
Our school system is now organized as follows :
Drury Academy-High School-Grade thirteen, 42; Grade twelve, 54; Grade eleven, 67 ; Grade ten, 86 ; total, 249.
Drury-Grammar and Primary School-Grade nine, 43; Grade eight, 46; Grade seven, 33; Grades six and five, one room, 42 ; Grades four and three, one room, 36; Grades two and one, one room, 44 ; total, 244.
Mark Hopkins School- Grade nine, 35 ; Grade eight, 42 ; Grade seven, two rooms, 70; Grade six, three rooms, 76; Grade five, two rooms, 66 ; Grade four, two rooms, 63; Grade three, two rooms, 69 ; Grade two; two rooms, 73; Grade one, two rooms, 76; Kindergarten, 42; total, 612.
Freeman School-Grade nine, 33; Grade eight, 45; Grade seven, 38 ; Grade six, two rooms, 39 ; Grade five, 39 ; Grade four, 65; Grade three, 36; Grade two, two rooms, 68 ; Grade one, two rooms, 59 ; Kindergarten, 41; total, 463.
Johnson School-Grade seven, 26; Grade six, 35 ; Grade five, 43 ; Grade four, 42; Grades four and three, one room, 46; Grade three, 47 ; Grade three, 45 ; Grade two, 51 ; total, 335.
Houghton School-Grade six, 31; Grade five, 27 ; Grade four, 39; Grade three, 33; Grade two, two rooms, 71; Grade one, 37 ; Kindergarten, 44 ; total, 282.
Braxton School-Grades eight and seven, one room, 26 ; Grade six, 25; Grade five, 33; Grade four, 38 ; Grade three, 32; Grade two, 42 ; Grade one, 46 ; total, 242.
Miner School-Grades eight and seven, one room, 24; Grades six and five, one room, 32; Grade four, 29 ; Grade three, 34; Grade two, 34 ; Grade one, 43 ; Kindergarten 39 ; total, 235.
State Street School-Grades five and four, one room, 22; Grade three, 37 ; Grade two, 42; Grade one, two rooms, 83 ; Kindergarten, 33; total, 217.
Veazie Street School-Grade one, two rooms, 95, Kindergarten, 64 ; total, 159.
Blackinton School -Grades nine, eight and seven, one room, 21; Grades six and five, one room, 35; Grade four, 38; Grade three, 28; Grade two, 27 ; Grade one, 39; total, 188.
Greylock School-Grades two and three, one room, 26 ; Grade one, 31 ; total, 57.
Walden School-Grades seven, six, five, four, three, two and one, one room, 22.
East Mountain School-Grades six, five, four, three, two and one, one room, 21.
24
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
School Calendar
-1904-
January 4, 1904, to June 18; high school to June 24, 1904. September 6, 1904, to December 17, 1904.
Vacations.
March 30, 1904, to April 6, 1904.
June 25, 1904. to September 6, 1904.
December 17, 1904, to January 2, 1905.
Holidays.
Washington's Birthday, Patriot's Day, Memorial Day, Thanks- giving Day and the day after.
School Sessions.
Primary schools, 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m .; 1.30 p. m. to 3.50 p. Recess, 10 minutes each session. .
m.
Grammar schools, 9 a. m. to 11.40 a. m .; 1.30 p. m. to 4 p. m. Recess, 10 minutes each session.
High school, 8.05 a. m. to 1 p. m. Recess, 11.10 a. m. to 11.25 a. m.
Storm Signals
At 7.30 o'clock a. m. two blows of the whistle repeated four times signifies no school for the morning. The same signal repeated at 11 a. m. signifies no school for the afternoon.
Salaries.
Salaries will be paid by the City Treasurer every fourth Friday of term time.
Truancy.
Notices of truancy will be received at the Superintendent's office each school day from 9.00 to 9.10 a. m., and from 1.30 p. m. to 1.40 p. m.
25
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
School Directory
Isaac Freeman Hall, Superintendent of Schools. Office, City Hall. Elizabeth D. Lennox, Secretary,
61 Elmwood Avenue 69 Quincy Street
Drury School - High
Latin, Herbert H. Gadsby, Principal,
English, Dewey T. Hawley,
17 Willow Dell 55 Quincy Street
Science, Mathematics, Wallace E. Richmond,
40 Blackinton Street
Greek, Frank L. Dillon, 48 North Holden Street 31 Chestnut Street 506 East Main Street
French, Frances E. Browne, Mathematics, Minnie E. Root,
History, M. W. Thomas,
German, English, Ella B. Spencer,
Science, History, Maria B. Goodwin,
Commercial Branches, Dora A. Radlo,
Blackinton Academy Grounds 65 Quincy Street 32 Cherry Street
Grammar
J. Marion Woodward, Principal
35 Willow Dell
GRADE IX Katherine C. Leary,
VIII
Mary C. McCarthy,
VII Alice M. Card,
VI V
Agnes Malcolm,
IV III
Carrie L. Pratt,
Margaret R. Smith,
II I I
Laura Henwood,
48 North Holden Street 195 Eagle Street 139 Liberty Street 211 Eagle Street 125 Hall Street 93 Church Street 39 Williams Street
Mark Hopkins School
Mrs. M. E. Couch, Principal,
243 Church Street
GRADE IX Harriet P. Ryder,
VIII Althea Hyde,
V11
Hannah E. Magenis,
VI Hannah P. Waterman,
VI Mary L. Perely,
Dormitory Dormitory 48 Center Street Dormitory Dormitory
26
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
VI
Mand V. Elmer,
Dormitory
V
Emily D. Stacy,
Dormitory
V
Agnes E. Walker,
Dormitory
IV
F. A. Clarke,
Dormitory Dormitory
IV Annie M. Mckenzie,
III Susan G. Lombard,
243 Church Street
II Emma H. Tingue,
65 Meadow Street
II
Edith Root,
Dormitory
I
Jessie Simonsson,
Dormitory
I
Susan A. Cleghorn,
35 Chase Avenue
Kindergarten, Eva L. McConkey,
Dormitory
Lillian S. Daniels, Assistant,
Dormitory
Freeman School
Lily E. Blanchard, Principal,
194 Main Street
GRADE IX
Mary A Quinn,
VIII
M. Florence Williams,
VII
Florence M. Myers,
VI
Mary L. Madden,
V IV Jessie A. Manning,
IV
Mary E. Cummings,
III
Helen A Browne,
II Bessie M. Watson,
II Ethel T Lee,
I Elizabeth Wright,
I
Nettie E. Stewart,
Kindergarten, Annie Utman,
Gertrude E. M. Babcock,
116 Prospect Street
Johnson School
Eva I. Haskins, Principal,
69 Holden Street
GRADE VII Mary C. Raidy,
VI
Frances R. Sullivan,
V
Cecelia M. Collins,
IV Idella Haskins,
IV III Harriet E. Hathaway,
31 Main Street 41 Brooklyn Street 105 West Main Street Dean Street 24 Frederick Street
265 Houghton Street 21 Hoosac Street 20 Bank Street 33 Lincoln Street 21 Montgomery Street 125 Bracewell Avenue 96 Liberty Street 67 Liberty Street 283 Houghton Street 5 Wesleyan Street 102 Liberty Street 255 Eagle Street 28 Porter Street
Sara L. Post,
27
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
III II
Mary G. Molloy, Harriet E. Brown,
II
Annie E. Owen,
146 Veazie Street 22 Marietta Street Blackinton
Houghton School
Rose G. Sherry, Principal,
GRADE
VI Ella L. Orr,
V
Maude II. Sullivan,
IV Mary M. Sheldon,
III Mabel A. Tower,
II
Gertrude J. Orr,
II Frances Conlon,
I Ethel M. Winslow,
Kindergarten, Susan M. Cleghorn, 66 Sara Tattersall,
183 Franklin Street
29 Holbrook Street 129 Franklin Street 378 Main Street 138 East Quincy Street 155 West Main Street East Union Street 168 West Main Street 315 Main Street 46 Bryant Street
Miner School
Emma E. Billings, Principal
GRADE VII Nellie A. Kearn,
VI V Josephine I. Fuller,
IV Marion H. Ketchum,
III Anabel Jones,
II Mary E. Heslin,
I
Agnes E. Miner,
Kindergarten, Josephine A. Cady, 66 Margaret Guinan,
39 East Quincy Street
53 Holbrook Street 38 Summer Street 514 West Main Street 267 Houghton Street 29 South Street 270 East Main Street 23 Wall Street 60 Bryant Street
Brayton School
GRADE VIII Helen O. Sheldon, Principal,
VII Katharine Collins,
VI Ella I. Lillie,
V Jeanie Jarvie,
IV Mary A. Ketchum,
III Elizabeth M. Harrison,
II Dora L. Cardany,
I Sarah A. Wells,
308 Church Street 105 West Main Street 582 West Main Street 923 West Main Street 496 West Main Street 723 West Main Street 127 Pleasant Street 568 West Main Street
-
28
JAMES T. LARKIN S
State Street School
V IV Sarah F. Haskins, Principal,
GRADE
III Elizabeth Costello,
II Francis C. Welsby,
I Margaret Heslin,
I
Dorothy Darling,
Kindergartin, Annie N. Pike, Mary F. Wilbur, Assistant,
141 Bracewell Avenue 108 Church Street
Veazie School
GRADE
I Alice C. Bulkeley, Principal,
I Dora J. Gelinas,
Kindergartin, Clyde H. Winslow,
Alice R. Dyson, Assistant,
64 Meadow Street Notch 168 Main Street 46 Bryant Street
Blackinton School
GRADE
IX VIII VII Genevieve M. Chapin, Principal, 217 Quincy Street Mable Phelps, Assistant, Blackinton
VI V
Ilelen A. Adams, Blackinton
IV Anna I. Crandall,
32 Marion Avenue Blackinton
III Anna C. Carpenter,
II
Nan A. Moloney,
Blackinton
I Susan Rickards,
Blackinton
Greylock School
GRADE
III II Mary M. Ryan,
Adams Road
I Elizabeth McGowan,
141 River Street
Walden School
Ungraded Rhoda A. Barnicoat, East Road to Adams
East Mountain School
Ungraded Mary Hart, 1 Church Place
210 Eagle Street
325 River Street 20 Bank Street 29 South Street 22 Marietta Street
29
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
Music-Edwin A. Gowen, 138 Church Street
Drawing-Willis B. Anthony,
Manual Training-A. E. Dodd,
Truant Officer-Albert G. Whipple,
"Morningside". Adams Normal School
33 Bracewell Avenue
Evening Schools
Evening schools are held during the winter months in the Drury, Houghton and Greylock buildings; the sessions consisting of 40 eve- nings. In order to keep up the interest and to prevent the Christmas holidays from interfering with the attendance, a vacation of two weeks is granted, thus dividing up the session into two parts.
The course of study includes all the ordinary branches taught in day primary and grammar schools, as well as such branches of high school work as are most useful in ordinary walks of life.
The evening schools are under the same efficient supervision of Superintendent Hall, that is found in connection with our day schools. While the work done cannot compare in amount with that completed in the ordinary primary and grammar courses it proves sufficient in quality to be of the greatest aid to those who need, and who are compelled by law to attend the evening school.
30
JAMES T. LARKIN S
State Normal School
Faculty
FRANK F. MURDOCK, Principal Psychology, Pedagogy.
Rowland W. Guss
Natural Science.
A. E. Dodd
Manual Training.
Lyman R. Allen
History, Geography.
Rose E. Searle
Mathematics, Music.
Mary A. Pearson
Drawing, Painting.
Mary L. Baright
English, Elocution.
Annie C. Skeele Physiology, Physical Culture.
Training School
See Mark Hopkins School.
31
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
Candidates for admission to any of the Normal schools must have attained the age of seventeen years complete, if young men. and sixteen years if young women, and must be free from disease or infirmity which would unfit them for the office of teacher. Their fit- ness for admission will be determined :- 1, by their standing in a physical examination ; 2, by their moral character ; 3, by their high school record ; 4, by a written examination ; 5, by an oral examina- tion.
Written Examinations .- The examinations will embrace papers on the following groups of subjects :
1. Language-(a) English, with its grammar and literature (b) either Latin or French.
2. Mathematics-(a) the elements of algebra, and(b) the elements of plane geometry.
3. United States History-The history and civil government of Massachusetts and the United States, with related geography and so much of English history as is directly contributory to a know- ledge of United States history.
4. Science-(a) Physiology and hygiene and (b and c) any two of the following : Physics, chemistry, physical geography, and botany, provided one of the two selected is either physics or chem- istry .
5. Drawing and Music-(a) Elementary mechanical and free- hand drawing, with any one of the topics,-form, color. and arrangement. and (b) music.
Oral Examination .- Each candidate shall be required to read aloud in the presence of the examiners. He will also be questioned orally either upon some of the foregoing subjects or upon other matters within his experience, in order that the examiners may gain some impression about his personal characteristics and his use of language, as well as give him an opportunity to furnish any evidence of qualification that might not otherwise become known to them.
Records of Scholarship .- The importance of a good record in the high school cannot be overestimated. Reasonable allowance in equivalents will be made in case a candidate, for satisfactory reasons has not taken a study named for examination. Successful exper- ience in teaching is allowed to be taken into account in the determinations of equivalents in the entrance examinations.
32
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Times of Examination .- Entrance examinations for candidates wishing to enter in September will be held :- The first examination on Thursday and Friday, June 23 and 24 ; the second examination on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 6 and 7. Preliminary ex- aminations are allowed in June. Candidates are advised to present themselves at the first examination.
General Two Years' Course .- This course is designed primarily for those who aim to teach in public schools below the high school grade.
Three Years' Course .- This course includes the subjects of the two years' course and additional elective studies from the math- ematics, science, language, art and psychology. This course will fit graduates for highest grammar grades and departmental teaching
Kindergarten Primary Course .- This course extends through a minimum of two years and includes such studies of the two years' course as immediately pertain to kindegarten work, instruction in the history and theory of kindergartens, and practice in teaching.
Special Course for Teachers .- Teachers of several years of suc- cessful experience in teaching, who give evidence of maturity, good scholarship, and of aptuess to teach, may with the consent of the principal and of the board of visitors, select a course, including the course in psychology and pedagogy, and when such course is successfully completed they shall receive certificates for the same.
Tuition .- Tuition is free to all residents of Massachusetts. For others the tuition is fifty dollars a year. Text books and sup- plies are free as in the public schools. State aid to a limited extent may be granted to deserving persons, citizens of Massachusetts, after they have been in attendance for at least one term, provided they do not live in towns where normal schools are situated.
The Dormitory .- The dormitory provides accommodation for sixty students. Two students occupy one room. The rooms are furnished with the exception of bedding and towels. The price of board is $4 per week or $160 for the school year, payable in ad- vance, in four payments, one every ten weeks, beginning with the opening of school in September.
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY. 33
Flag Days
.
The flag must be displayed on the public school buildings on days specified below:
January 6-Day of City Inauguration, 1896
February 12-Lincoln's Birthday, 1809
February 22-Washington's Birthday 1732
March 17-Evacuation of Boston by the British, 1776
April 2-Jefferson's Birthday, 1743
April 9-Lee's Surrender, 1865
April 19-Battle of Lexington, 1775
May 23-Foundation of Jamestown, 1607
May 30-Memorial Day, 1866
June 1-Emancipation Proclamation, 1863
June 14 -United States Flag adopted, 1777
June 17-Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775
July 4-Declaration of Independence, 1776
August 16-Battle of Bennington, 1777
September 3-Treaty of Paris, 1 1782
September 5-First Continental Congress, 1774
September 17-United States Constitution adopted, 1787
September 18-Surrender of Quebec, 1759
October 17-Surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga, 1777
October 18-Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, 1781
October 21-Discovery of America by Columbus, 1492
November 25-Evacuation of New York by the British, 1783
December 16-Boston Tea Party, 1773
December 16-Day of City Election.
December 21-Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, 1620
Also on Labor Day, Annual State Elections, Inauguration of President of the United States and Governor of Massachusetts, opening and closing days of term, and other days as directed.
1
Board of Health, North Adams
DR. GEORGE F. SIMPSON, Chairman JAMES D. HUNTER, E. E. VADNAIS, D. D. S. FRANK P. NUGENT, Agent DR. LYMAN ASA JONES, Physician
HENRY A. TOWER, Inspector of Meats and Provisions Meeting Every Wednesday Evening at 8 FRANK P. NUGENT, Inspector of Plumbing
Rules of the
BOARD of HEALTH
THE
WESTERN
070H 3M - NORTH
GATEWAY - 9681
MASS.
ADAMS.
City of North Adams
1904
36
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Rules and Regulations
-OF THE -.
Board of Health
The Board of Health of the City of North Adams hereby makes and publishes, as required by the Public Statutes of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the following rules and regu- lations for the public health and safety:
Extract from the Public Statues, Chapter 80, Section 18.
"The Board shall make shch regulations as it judges neces- sary for the public health and safety. Whoever violates such regulations shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dol- lars ($100.00)."
DRAINAGE, PRIVIES, VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS. Chapter 74, Acts of 1890.
Section 1. No privy vault shall be established in a city which accepts this act either upon premises situated on a public or pri- vate street, court or passageway where there is a public sewer, opposite thereto, or upon premises connected with a public or private sewer, without permission in writing first obtained from the Board of Health of such city. And whenever there is in such city a privy vault so situated which, in the opinion of the Board
37
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
of Health of such city, is injurious to the public health, said Board shall declare the same to be a nuisance, and forbid its continuance, and sections twenty-one to twenty-three inclusive of chapter eighty of the Public Statutes shall apply to such nui- sances so declared.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect in any city of the Common- wealth when accepted by the City Council thereof.
Adopted by the City Council April 6, 1896.
Chapter 312, Acts of 1892.
An act relating to the repair of private drains in streets or ways.
Section 1. Every owner of an estate that drains into a private drain in a public or private street or way, who shall neglect to put such drain in good repair and condition for ten days after being notified by the Board of Health of the city or town that the drain is out of repair and condition, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for every day that such neglect continues after the expiration of said ten days.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect in any city when accepted by the City Council thereof, and in any town when accepted by a majority vote of the voters of such town present and voting at a meeting of said town duly called for that purpose. (Approved.) Adopted by the City Council of North Adams, April 6, 1896.
Rule 1. Every tenement in said city used as a dwelling house shall be furnished with a sufficient drain, underground, to carry off the waste water into a common sewer or reservoir; and also with suitable water closets, or with a privy, the vault of which shall be underground, built and kept in the manner pre- scribed in these rules, and of sufficient capacity for the number of occupants in such tenement.
38
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Rule 2. Every vault or privy shall be so constructed that the inside of the same shall be at least three feet from the line of every adjoining lot, unless the owner of such shall consent or agree otherwise; and also three feet from every street, lane, passageway or public place; and every such vault or privy shall be built in a thorough and substantial manner and kept water tight, and its contents shall never be within eighteen inches of the surface of the ground. Whenever any privy or vault shall become offensive the same shall be cleansed.
Rule 3. No privy, cesspool or vault shall be opened in any manner or time than at such time and in such manner as the Board of ealth may direct; and no person shall remove or carry through any public street, highway or square of the city the contents of any privy or vault, unless the person removing the same, and the cart, wagon or conveyance in which the same is carried, shall be licensed for such purpose by the Board of Health.
All such vaults shall be thoroughly cleaned out and the con- tents thereof removed once in each year, and oftener if the Board of Health so direct.
Rule 4. No sewer drain not water tight shall be allowed to pass within twenty feet of any well or other source of water used for culinary purposes, and no person shall allow any pool or stagnant water to be and remain upon his premises after notice to remove the same by the Board of Health.
Rule 5. The owners or occupants of estates abutting on a public sewer shall cause such estates to be connected by proper drains with public sewer. Whovere neglects or refuses to comply with such regulations shall be liable to a fine not exceeding A twenty dollars for each day that such neglect or refusal continues.
Rule 6. No person shall permit the drainage of any building to enter any lake, pond or stream within the limits of the City of North Adams, the water of which is used for domestic purposes.
39
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
CLEANLINESS OF HOUSES AND PREMISES.
Public Statutes, Chapter 80, Section 24, provides: "The Board when satisfied upon due examination that a cellar, room, tenement or building in this city, occupied as a dwelling house, has become, by reason of the number of inhabitants, want of cleanliness or other cause, unfit for such purpose, and a cause of nuisance or sickness to the inhabitants or the public, may issue a notice in writing to such occupants or any of them requiring the premises to be put in proper condition as to cleanliness; or if they see fit, requiring the occupants to quit the premises within such time as the Board may deem reasonable."
Rule 7. No dwelling, or any part thereof, within the city shall be used for the sale, storage, sorting or handling of rags, without a written permit from the Board of Health.
Rule 8. No person shall collect, remove or carry in or through any of the streets, lanes, avenues, places or alleys within the City of North Adams, the contents of any cesspool, vault, privy or privy well, the drainage of any stable, dwelling house, slaugh- ter house, or other building in the city, unless expressly licensed therefor by the Board of Health, upon such terms and conditions, and by such methods, as the Board may deem that the public health requires, and upon failure to comply therewith, the license shall be forthwith revoked and canceled. No privy, vault or cesspool shall be cleaned between 6 p. m. and sunrise.
Rule 9. No putrid, decaying or decayed animal or vegetable matter shall be allowed to remain in cellars or outbuilding. No fish, slaughter house offal or other decaying and offensive animal or vegetable matter shall be left or permitted to remain upon the land for purposes of fertilization without being plowed in or otherwise rendered inoffensive.
Rule 10. Every owner or occupant of any building in this city shall keep such building and the yard belonging thereto free from all filth and substances liable to produce offensive odors, especial- ly fruit, meat and vegetable cans.
40
JAMES T. LARKIN S
Rule 11. No person shall burn on premises occupied by him any garbage, refuse woolen, silk, leather or India rubber goods, keronsene or other substances so that the same shall evolve offensive odors and gases while burning.
Rule 12. No person shall deposit or permit to be deposited by any one occupying his premises, any house offal, bride, bones, lead animals, old leather, decayed fruit or vegetables, or any other rubbish in any streams, ponds, catch basin, street, lane, alley or public grounds of the city. Further, no person shall clean or wash fish or meat upon any street, lane, alley or public grounds of the city.
Rule 13. No person or persons shall deposit ashes or rubbish in any places within the city limits except in such places as shall be designated by the Board of Health.
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