USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1920 > Part 15
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America* Arlington Advocate
Arlington Weekly News
Boston Evening Transcript
Boston Herald
Springfield Republican
Universalist Leader*
Christian Register*
Watchman-Examiner*
Christian Science Monitor* Current Events
Woman Citizen*
Woman Patriot*
We have received reports or bulletins, or both, from the public libraries of the following places: Andover (Memorial Hall Library); Baltimore, Md. (Enoch Pratt Free Library); Belmont; Boston; Boston Children's Friend Society; Brook- line; Canton; Chelsea; Clinton (Bigelow Free Public Library) ; Concord; Erie, Pa .; Everett (Shute Memorial Library); Gardner (Levi Heywood Memorial Library); Greenfield; Hartford, Conn .; Lancaster; Louisville, Ky .; Malden; Man- chester, N. H .; Milton; Natick (Morse Institute Library); New York; Newton; Northampton (Forbes Library); Provi- dence, R. I .; Quincy (Thomas Crane Public Library); Somer- ville; Stoneham; Taunton; Wakefield (Beebe Town Library); Wilkes-Barré, Pa. (Osterhout Free Library); Winchester; Winthrop (Frost Library Building); Woburn.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH J. NEWTON, Librarian.
Arlington, December 31, 1920.
*Donated
Living Church*
New York Times Book Review Remonstrance Against Woman Suffrage* Somerville Journal
Cambridge Chronicle
283
TRUSTEES ROBBINS LIBRARY
WINFIELD ROBBINS LIBRARY ART FUND 1920
Principal of Fund $25,000.00
Accumulated income to January 1, 1920 6,578.33
$31,578.33:
Receipts
Interest on
Fourth Liberty Loan, No. 6375
$127.50
Sewer Loan of 1917 (6) June
100.00
Sewer Loan of 1917 (5) December
80.00
Water Loan of 1912
120.00
Sewer Loan of 1916
80.00
Summer Street Loan of 1918
80.00
Sewer Loan of 1919
90.00
Water Loan of 1916, June
40.00
Schouler Court Land Purchase
160.00
Arlington Savings Bank
469.35
1,346.85
$32,925.18.
Payments
Reimbursements to Town Treasurer
4,536.99.
$28,388.19
INVESTMENTS
Two Water Loan Notes of 1912, due serially commencing December 2, 1921 $2,000.00 Four Sewer Loan Notes, due serially commencing June 1, 1924 4,000.00 Four Schouler Court Land Purchase of 1914 Notes, due serially commencing January 1, 1925 4,000.00
One Sewer Loan of 1919 Note, due December 15, 1922 2,000.00
284
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Three Street Loan Notes of 1920, due
serially commencing December 15, 1921 - $3,000 each $9,000.00
Three Liberty Bonds - Fourth Issue 3,000.00
Deposit in Arlington Savings Bank 4,388.19
$28,388.19
SAMUEL C. BUSHNELL,
CHARLES A. KEEGAN,
WILLIAM A. MULLER,
CYRUS E. DALLIN,
ARTHUR J. WELLINGTON, JAMES P. PARMENTER, Trustees.
MYRON TAYLOR, Treasurer. GEORGE McK. RICHARDSON, Auditor.
REPORT OF THE JOINT BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The seventeenth annual report of the Joint Board of Select- men and Board of Public Works is herewith submitted.
The Board organized on March 8, 1920 with Horatio A. Phinney as chairman and Thomas J. Robinson as clerk.
The following appointments were made for the year ending April 1, 1921:
Town Counsel, Philip A. Hendrick; Superintendent of Public Works and Town Engineer, George E. Ahern; Superin- tendent of Wires, Reuben W. LeBaron.
On October 1, 1920 the Board received the resignation of Philip A. Hendrick as Town Counsel, the same to take effect on the appointment of his successor. In accepting the resigna- tion of Mr. Hendrick, after a service as Town Counsel for twelve years the Board recorded its appreciation of his services. Paul M. White, Esq., was appointed as Town Counsel to fill the vacancy thus created.
During the past year the work of the Board has been some- what limited, as on account of the cost of labor and building materials new tracts of land have not been developed for building purposes. Only three streets or parts of streets have been accepted by the Town and no new tracts have been laid out.
The regular routine work of the Board pertaining to pole locations, installation of sidewalks, affairs pertaining to public service corporations has received attention.
RULES OF THE BOARD AFFECTING PROPOSED STREETS BEFORE ACCEPTANCE BY THE TOWN
The Town having accepted the provisions of Chapter 249 of the Acts of 1897, known as the Board of Survey Act, the Board has established the following rules and regulations
285
286
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
governing petitions for the laying out and the acceptance of new streets. The Board found this action necessary in order to avoid misunderstandings, and to enable petitioners to know approximately what the ultimate cost of the street would be, and the conditions under which the Board could recommend the acceptance of these streets to the Town. The rules, as; adopted by the Board, are:
1. Approval of Plans. No plan will be approved which: does not comply with the Board of Survey Act.
2. Petition for Estimate of Cost of Construction. After the." approval of plans by the Board the interested parties may on application receive from the Clerk of the Board a blank form of petition requesting the Board to furnish an estimate of the cost of construction of the proposed street. This petition should bear the names of all owners of land abutting on the street, together with the signatures of the parties petitioning.
On receipt of this petition the Board will designate the type of construction and direct the Town Engineer to make an estimate of the cost of this construction.
3. Petition for the Laying Out of Streets. A blank form of petition for layout, stating the length, width, type of con- struction and estimated cost, will then be sent to the petitioner. This petition should also show names of all owners of land abutting and their addresses, together with the signatures of as many as possible of the parties desiring the layout. On receipt of this petition the Board will set a date for a hearing, and all interested parties will be notified.
4. Action by the Board at First Hearing. After this first hearing if, in the opinion of the Board, common convenience and necessity require that the street in question be laid out as a public highway, they so vote and further vote that it is the intention of the Board to so lay out. A hearing is then set on the intention of the Board, and all interested parties are notified by warrant served by a Constable of the date of said hearing.
5. Final Hearing on Intention of the Board to Lay Out. If after the second hearing the Board is still of the opinion that public convenience and necessity require that said street should be laid out as a public way, a vote is passed laying the street out in accordance with the plans approved by the Board and
287
REPORT OF JOINT BOARD
a record is made of the description of the street by metes and bounds.
6. Acceptance by the Town. After the vote by the Board to lay out it is then within the authority of the Board of Select- men on petition to insert an article in the Town Warrant for the acceptance of the street. No street can be brought before the Town for acceptance until the foregoing rules have been complied with. The Board would remind all persons intending to petition for the laying out and acceptance of streets that appropriations for this purpose are only made at the March meeting of each year. The petitions should, therefore, be filed during the early fall months, in order to allow time for hearings before the drawing of the Warrant for the March meeting.
In addition to the foregoing rules the Board has established a rule by which persons desiring the laying out, construction and acceptance of new streets will be informed before final action by the Board of the estimated cost of the construction and the approximate assessment to be levied on the abutting owners. This rule has worked very satisfactorily, enabling the petitioners to know what the street will cost them indi- vidually, and relieving the Board, when betterments are assessed, of many misunderstandings as to the portion of the cost which is to be borne by the abutting owners.
STREET LIGHTING
The question of street lighting and how best to furnish the best service to the Town has been considered by this and previous Boards. The question of all-night lighting is, in the opinion of this Board, at this time almost essential. It will be recalled that in 1917 the Town voted to have our streets lighted all night, but during the war period it was changed to the one o'clock schedule. There are a great number of our citizens whose business requires them to leave Arlington long before daylight, while there are many others whose business keeps them from their homes until the early morning hours. Added to this is the criminal wave that seems to be sweeping through the country at the present time. With the telephone installed in so many houses the additional protection of the lights burn-
288
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
ing all night is clearly demonstrated as the police can be kept in close touch with the residents in almost every section of the Town. The increased cost of all-night lighting is about $2000, and this Board is of the opinion that for this additional cost the street lighting system should be placed on the all-night schedule.
PERMANENT SIDEWALKS
Following the rule established two years ago, all applications for the installation of permanent sidewalks have been granted by the Board subject to the conditions at that time established. These regulations are that the applicant shall deposit one-half of the estimated cost of installing the sidewalk as determined by the Town Engineer. On the receipt of which the sidewalk is installed. This rule has worked to the advantage of both applicant and the Town. A new granolithic sidewalk has been installed on Massachusetts Avenue from Winter Street to Oxford Street, thus greatly improving that section of Massa- chusetts Avenue.
LAYING OUT OF THE ALLEN AND RUSSELL HOMESTEADS
During the year the Board has approved plans for the lay- ing out of new streets on the Allen property between Massa- chusetts Avenue and Broadway, between Broadway and Warren Street, and between Warren Street and the Mystic Boulevard.
Plans have also been approved for the laying out of new streets on the Russell property on Massachusetts Avenue between Robbins Road and Fessenden Road. Both of those properties cover large areas and in each case the owners have cheerfully co-operated with the Board in a desire to make these new streets attractive residential sections.
With these two large tracts of land now available for residential purposes, the cost of labor and materials on the decline, it would seem that the housing problem in Arlington would be solved in the near future.
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TERRITORY
In the development of the remaining area in Arlington for building purposes, the Board has adhered to the policy estab-
289
JOINT BOARD
lished some years ago of carefully considering all plans sub- mitted for proposed layouts of this remaining territory. The problems encountered are many, but the Board has endeavored to meet these problems in a spirit of encouragement for a proper and beneficial development for the Town. It is not the policy of the Board to hinder, but on the contrary to encour- age development where such development approaches the standard set by the Board. There are numerous tracts of land in our Town at the present time that can, by the character of the development, either mar or make the future of the Town. The future of the Town as determined by the uses of these areas is a serious problem and one which should attract the attention of all our citizens. Our Town is not a manufactur- ing town - it is not an industrial center. It is essentially a residential town, and as such must be considered from the view- point of the home seeker - the man who desires to make his home among us - to be a part of us and to contribute, in his taxes, his share toward the cost of maintaining our various activities at the same standard of efficiency that has charac- terized the Town in previous years.
HORATIO A. PHINNEY, OLVIN H. LUFKIN, CHARLES B. DEVEREAUX, LOREN W. MARSH, CLARENCE A. MOORE, THOMAS D. KENNEDY.
1
TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT
ARLINGTON, MASS., January 1, 1921.
To the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works.
Gentlemen: Herewith is respectfully submitted the annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1920.
The Engineering Department furnishes all the Town departments and committees with such information, plans, designs, estimates and data of an engineering nature as they may require on work being done, or contemplated, also keeps careful notes, measurements and locations of new work, addi- tions, changes and extensions as they may occur, and properly records the same for future reference by maps, plans or profiles.
The north side of Massachusetts Avenue from Teel Street to Marathon Street, one thousand, one hundred and thirty (1,130) linear feet, and the south side of Massachusetts Avenue from the Cambridge Line to Fairmont Street, six hundred thirty-six (636) linear feet, was reconstructed with Compressed Hassam Concrete. The excavated material was used for subgrading portions of Harlow, Oxford and Raleigh Streets.
Harlow Street from Raleigh Street to Broadway, six hundred thirty-one and five-tenths (631.5) linear feet; Oxford Street from Raleigh Street to Broadway, six hundred ninety-nine and seventy-nine one-hundredths (699.79) linear feet; and Raleigh Street from Grafton Street to Oxford Street, one hundred and eighty (180) linear feet, were reconstructed under the betterment act with tar macadam.
Nine thousand eight hundred twenty-two and five-tenths (9,822.5) square yards of granolithic sidewalks and one thousand two hundred seventy-six and four-tenths (1,276.4) linear feet of granite curb were laid during the year.
A total length of three thousand one hundred sixty-eight (3,168) linear feet of main sewers were constructed and sixty-
290
1
291
TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT
four (64) house connections were made; work having been done by the Board of Public Works employees.
Three thousand two hundred ninety-seven (3,297) linear feet of water mains were laid and three thousand seven hundred fifty-three (3,753) linear feet of water services were constructed.
Prior to the reconstruction of Massachusetts Avenue an adequate storm drain system was installed. For details and cost of construction of this work see Board of Public Works Report.
Board of Survey studies were made for the layout of streets on the land bounded by Wyman Street, Massachusetts Avenue, Tufts Street and Broadway; on the area bounded by Warren Street, Beacon Street, Mystic Valley Parkway and Franklin Street; and on land bounded by Eastern Avenue and the Belmont Town Line.
Twelve (12) Board of Survey plans were verified by this Department and approved by the Board of Survey.
Street numbering plans of all new streets have been made, new buildings located, and numbers assigned.
Plans have been made by the various companies and corporations and filed in the Town Engineer's office, showing the locations of structures for which permits were granted by the Joint Board during the year.
The Engineering Department has prepared plans and performed miscellaneous services for all the Town departments and for the Town Counsel.
Annexed to this report is a table giving the names of all streets in the Town, public and private, lengths, widths and total mileage; also a table of general statistics pertaining to the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. AHERN,
Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works. -
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS
Name
Location
Width
Date of Acceptance
Public
Private
Aberdeen Road.
Dundee Road, easterly
40
730
Aberdeen Road .
Tanager Street, 62 ft. northwesterly.
40
62
March 24, 1919.
Academy Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Irving Street.
40
1520
April 2, 1866, September 20, 1875. November 2, 1886.
Acton Street .
Appleton Street, southerly.
51
510
Adams Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Broadway .
40
928
Addison Street.
Pleasant Street to Spy Pond.
40
800
March 9, 1891.
Aerial Street.
Forest Strect, easterly .
40
450
Albemarle Street.
Walnut Street to Mt. Vernon Street.
40
392
March 20, 1916.
Allen Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Warren Street.
40
1122
Alpine Street .
Park Avenue extension, northerly.
40
1335
tAlpine Street.
Summer Street, southerly .
40
105
Amherst Street.
River Street to Rawson Road ..
40
530
Amsden Street .
Massachusetts Avenue, 398 feet northeasterly .
45
398
March 25, 1915.
Amsden Street.
Waldo Road, southeasterly 552 feet.
45
552
Andrew Street. .
Foster Street to Allen Street.
40
400
*Appleton Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Paul Revere Road ... 50
1450
Laid out by County Commissioner, Old Town Way named Appleton Street, November 9, 1846.
Appleton Street .
Paul Revere Road to Wachusett Avenue
50
1868
* Appleton Street.
Wachusett Avenue to Lexington Line.
40
4522
Laid out by County Commission in 1915 April 9, 1875.
Argyle Road .
Dundee Road to Aberdeen Road.
40
750
Arlmont Street .
Spring Street to Park Avenue
40
2926 One-half width in Belmont.
Arnold Street .
Dundce Road to Hibbert Street.
40
723
Ashland Street.
Appleton Street to Florence Avenue
50
832
April 7, 1898.
Avola Street.
Ortona Street to Lexington Line .
40
1158
Avon Place.
Massachusetts Avenue, westerly .
30
428
November 22, 1906.
Bacon Street .
Central Street to Mill Street.
30
345
Bartlett Avenue
Massachusetts Avenue to Irving Street .
45-40
1350
.
November 6, 1888; March 14, 1892. June 1, 1896; November 8, 1897.
Bartlett Avenue.
Irving Strcet to Gray Street.
40
370
Bartlett Avenue .
Gray Street to Woodland Street
40
412
Beacon Street.
Warren Street to Coral Street. .
40
1447
March 4, 1872.
Beck Road.
Forest Street, easterly
20
375
Belknap Street. .
Linwood Street to Marion Road
40
600
March 6, 1911.
Belknap Place. .
Massachusetts Avenue to Belknap Street.
20
270
Bellington Street.
Arlmont Street, northeasterly.
40
600
292
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Appleton Place.
Appleton Street, southerly .
400
.
March 4, 1872.
November 8, 1897.
March 22, 1909.
-
Length
Blossom Street .
Bow Street to Summit Street.
40
1528
Bloomfield Avenue .
Summer Street, northerly .
40
400
Bonad Road.
Highland Avenue, southeasterly
40
630
*Bow Street.
Forest Street to Lowell Street. .
40
1930
Old Town Way named Bow Street, . November 9, 1846. Decree of ‘ Supreme Court, June 30, - 1899.
Bowdoin Street .
River Street to Rawson Road
40
530
+Bowman Street .
Appleton Street to Lexington Line
30
75
Branch Avenue .
Park Avenue extension to Alpine Street.
40
340
+Brand Street .
Forest Street to Aerial Street.
40
1250
Brantwood Road
Kensington Park to Jason Street.
40
1730
November 8, 1897.
+Brantwood Road
Kensington Park to Pleasant Street.
40
578
+Brattle Avenue .
Brattle Street, east and west. .
40
730
Brattle Court. .
Brattle Street to Metropolitan Pumping Station
40 & 20
186
Brattle Lane . .
Washington Street to Pine Street.
40
700
Brattle Place .
Brattle Street to B. & L. R. R.
20
685
Brattle Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Summer Street.
40
1810
March 27, 1873.
Brattle Street. .
Summer Street to Brattle Avenue.
40
1360
Brattle Terrace .
Brattle Lane, easterly .
40
390
*Broadway
Massachusetts Avenue to Somerville Line
64
5400
Brooks Avenue.
Lake Street to Elmhurst Road, formerly Barnes Lane
40
765
Buckman Court.
Massachusetts Avenue, southerly
20
175
+Buckman Street.
Wright Street, southeasterly .
40
500
Buena Vista Road
Gray Street to Cedar Avenue.
40
1050
+Candia Street.
Washington Street Extension to Gorham Street
40
483
+Carlton Road.
Forest Street, southerly .
40
1600
Cedar Avenue .
Oakland Avenue to Belmont Line
40 & 50
3050
+Cedar Avenue .
Hemlock Street, westerly .
40
200
Cemetery Street .
Chestnut Street, northerly .
40
450
30
564
+Chandler Street.
Massachusetts Avenue, southwesterly .
40
240
Chapman Street.
Pleasant Street to Devereaux Street.
40
268
Charlton Street.
Flore ce Avenue to Belmont Line .
40
2100
+Charlton Street .
Florence Avenue to Appleton Street.
40
806
Chatham Street.
Washington Street Extension to Pleasant Avenue
40
648
Chester Street . .
Park Avenue, northerly
40
550
*Chestnut Street.
Medford Street to Mystic Street.
50
500
+Chestnut Street.
Wollaston Avenue to Appleton Street. .
40
450
Cheviot Road
Intervale Road to Robin Hood Road.
40
367
Church Street.
IMassachusetts Avenue to Bacon Strert.
45
150
Old Town Way named Mystic Street, November 9, 1846.
293
TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT
Old Town Way named Elm Street, November 9, 1846.
March 15, 1894. March 7, 1870.
Central Street . .
Massachusetts Avenue to B. & L. R. R.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS - Continued
Name
Location
Width
Publie
Private
¡Cireuit Avenue .
Saehem Avenue to Fowle Avenue .
40
350
Claremont Avenue
Wollaston Avenue to Oakland Avenue
60
2171
September 23, 1878.
Clark Street .
Massachusetts Avenue to north of Pierce Street
40
457
Cleveland Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Broadway
45
1608
April 15, 1898. November 8, 1897.
Cliff Street.
Florence Avenue to Oakland Avenue.
50
1441
244
Coral Street .
Park Street to Beacon Street
40
250
Mareh 4, 1872.
Cornell Street.
River Street to Rawson Road.
40
530
Cottage Avenue
Henderson Street, easterly .
30
270
Court Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Water Street
20-35
620
November 5, 1867.
Court Street Place
Court Street, northerly .
20
Crawford Street.
Gorham Street, easterly .
40
627
Crescent Hill Avenue .
Park Place to north of Montague Street
40
1144
December 1, 1902.
Crescent Hill Avenue
200 feet north of Montague Street, to Lexington Line .
40
255
+Crosby Street.
Upland Road, northerly .
50
836
Cross Street.
Teel Street to Henderson Street
40
215
Daniels Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Appleton Street
40
498
Dartmouth Street.
River Street to Rawson Road .
40
530
Davis Avenue.
Mystic Street to Orient Avenue
40
March 26, 1914.
+Day Street.
George Street, westerly .
40
350
Decatur Street.
River Street to North Union Street
35-40
988
March 6, 1871.
Decatur Street. .
North Union Street, easterly .
35
293
December 7, 1896.
Devereaux Street Ext.
Devereaux Street, southwesterly .
40
290
+Dodge Street
Forest Street, easterly
40
1560
+Dothan Street.
Wright Street to Winchester Line
40
1520
Dow Avenue.
Appleton Street to George Street.
50
1000
+Dover Place .
George Street, easterly
25
200
+Dover Street .
George Street, westerly .
40
250
+Draelon Street .
Dothan Street to Reed Street.
40
1550
Draper Avenue .
Mystie Street to Orient Avenue .
40
730 1370
Dudley Street
Grove Street to Brattle Street .
40
Dudley Street Place
Dudley Street, southerly .
20
150
Dundee Road.
Massachusetts Avenue to Selkirk Road
40
1100
+Dunster Lane ..
Forest Street, northerly .
40
100
Eastern Avenue.
Park Circle to Highland Avenue.
50
2040
November 27, 1875
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
294
Length
Date of Aceeptanee
Colby Road.
Yale Street to Hillcrest Street.
40
.
560
Devereaux Street.
Chapman Street, southerly.
40
4
Mareh 14, 1892. April 20, 1874.
812
160
Edmund Road .
Forest Street to Peter Tufts Road.
10 40
420
March 20, 1916.
Elder Terrace .
Lowell Street, easterly .
25-40
330
Elmhurst Road
Massachusetts Avenue to Brooks Avenue
40
800
Includes Barnes Lane. April 14, 1896.
Elmore Street .
Ashland Street to Oakland Avenue.
40
500
Epping Street.
Chatham Street, southeasterly .
40
583 475
Eustis Street. .
Summer Street, northerly .
36
300
Everett Street. .
Massachusetts Avenue to Broadway
40
1350
March 26, 1914.
Exeter Street.
River Street to Park Street.
40
+Exeter Street.
Park Street to Franklin Street
40
902
Fabyan Street.
Epping Street to Pleasant Avenue.
40
494
Fairmont Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Lake Avenue
40
1065
March 26, 1917.
Fairmont Street. .
Lake Avenue to B. & L. R.R ..
40
585
Fairview Avenue.
Mystic Street to Mystic Lake.
40
900
Falmouth Road
Mystic Street to Langley Road
40
950
March 20, 1916.
+Falmouth Road West.
Crosby Street to Highfield Road
40
350
Farrington Street.
Mystic Street to Rangeley Road .
40
320
Fayette Street.
Glenburn Road, northeasterly .
40
240
Fessenden Road
Massachusetts Avenue, southerly
20
414
+Finley Street. .
Charlton Street to Brand Street. .
10
500
+First Street.
Peck Avenue to Inverness Road.
40
200
Florence Avenue.
Appleton Street to Claremont Avenue.
50
1900 792
March 12, 1883. March 20, 1916.
Florence Avenue.
Renfrew Street to Belmont Line.
50
2908
Fordham Street .
River Street to Rawson Road
40
530
*Forest Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Winchester Line.
40
4980
Old Town Way named Forest Street November 9, 1846.
*Forest Street Place
Forest Street, westerly .
33
640
Decree of Superior Ct. June 20, 1899.
Foster Street .
Massachusetts Avenue to Broadway .
40
1053
Fountain Road.
Gray Street Extension to Hawthorne Avenue.
40
1150
+Fowle Avenue .
Circuit Avenue to Meadow Brook Park.
40
350
Franklin Street.
Massachusetts Avenue to Lewis Avenue .
40
1570
May 1, 1876.
Franklin Street.
Lewis Avenue to Mystic River Parkway .
40
890
Franklin Avenue .
Madison Avenue, easterly .
40
450
+Francis Street ..
Appleton Street, southerly .
30
425
Freeman Street .
Lake Street to Orvis Road.
40
527
March 25, 1915.
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