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12 <br />MEETING AUG. 99 1921. ' <br />All Members Present. <br />The records of the last meeting were read and approved. <br />A License to be a guide about the Common was granted to <br />Lawrence Gaffney, <br />Daniel W. Wormwood was appointed a Special Police Of1cer <br />for the year ending Apr. 1, 1922. <br />Letter was received from Mrs. Clara A. Manning of Bowman <br />Street, No. Lexington, explaining how the street sign was <br />placed on the street on which she lives, this being in answer <br />to the letter of the Board of Aug. 4th, <br />The Board replied to IIrs. Manning that if at any future <br />date a request was made for the acceptance of Bowman. Street, <br />the Town -ha;® already a public way by that name. It was suggested <br />to Mrs. Manning that the street sign be changed. <br />The matter of danger to passengers aboarding the Sight- <br />seeing buses at the Hancock Clarke House on Hancock Street <br />was considered. It Was finally decided to notify the White <br />Star Line, the Royal Blue Line, Colonial Sight Seeing, and <br />the Pilgrim Tours, that they must discharge their passengers <br />in front of the Hancock Clarke House, go to Hayes Avenue, turn <br />around and come back and park only on the left side of Hancock <br />Street or in other words on the same side of the Hancock Clarke <br />House. <br />Mr. Worthen, President of the Lexington Historical Society, <br />was requested to co-operate with the Selectmen in seeing that <br />this traffic rule is carried out by asking the Custodian of <br />the Hancock Clarke House to speak to all persons not observing <br />this rule when occasion required the same. <br />Since the last meeting of the Selectmen it having been <br />intimated to the Board that Jacob Bornstein was implicated in <br />a liquor theft, it was decided to hold up his license to <br />collect junk until such time as the facts of the case could be <br />ascertained. <br />Mrs. Bornstein and Jacob came before the Board End stated <br />the facts of the case and informed the Board that he was not <br />implicated in the liquor cme. Mr. Bornstein also stated that <br />he could obtain signatures of persons who would state that he <br />was reliable. The Board requested Mr. Bornatein to bring in a <br />petition signed by reputable persons. Upon the presentation ' <br />of this petition the Board voted to grant the licenee. <br />