City documents Municipal register, mayor's address, annual reports, etc . of David street,Brock avenue and George street to Clarks Cove; beginningagain at Clarks Cove and extending through the centre linesof Warren street, Brock avenue, Ruth street, Viall street andCove road to the Acushnet river. Precinct 6H—All that part of ward six beginning in theAcushnet river, in line with David street; thence through thecenter line of David street to the center line of Brock avenue;thence tlirough the center line of Brock avenue and the sameline continued to Buzzards bay and the Acushnet river to thepoi
City documents Municipal register, mayor's address, annual reports, etc . of David street,Brock avenue and George street to Clarks Cove; beginningagain at Clarks Cove and extending through the centre linesof Warren street, Brock avenue, Ruth street, Viall street andCove road to the Acushnet river. Precinct 6H—All that part of ward six beginning in theAcushnet river, in line with David street; thence through thecenter line of David street to the center line of Brock avenue;thence tlirough the center line of Brock avenue and the sameline continued to Buzzards bay and the Acushnet river to thepoint of beginning. (March 22, 1922). Precinct 61—All that part of ward six beginning in Clarkscove, in line with George street; thence by the center line ofGeorge street to the center line of Brock avenue; thence bythe center line of Brock avenue and the same line continued toBuzzards bay; thence in Buzzards bay and Clarks cove to thepoint of I)eginning. (March 22, 1922). Second Inaugural Address of Hon. Walter H. B. Remington Mayor City of New Bedford Massachusetts. At the Inauguration of theCity Government, January SecondNineteenHundred and Twenty-three The a. E. Coffin Press — Printersnew bedford, SECONDINAUGURAL ADDRESS OF HON. WALTER H. B. REMINGTON Ul^W Gentlemen of the City Council: The inauguration of this city government, whichmarks the beginning of biennial terms for the mayorand members of the city council, offers an opportunitywhich has not before existed,—the chance to establisha line of governmental policy which may not be disturbedfor a period of two years. Whether or not this plan willprove advantageous to the city rests entirely with you asmembers of the city government. The theory under which biennial municipal electionswere adopted by the voters of New Bedford was thatthe annual political turmoil which has been so up-settingin the past might be eliminated. Certain it is that every-body was relieved when the disgraceful spectacle which 4 Second
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