davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

are far more intelligent than they
were during the days of "reconstruc-
tion," but we can not declare they
are, as a rule, more independent. AT,
one time they seemed proud that they
voted the Democratic ticket because
their fathers or grandfathers had
voted it. f" 1t is seldom indeed that
one can hear such ignorance express
ed in this day; but it is not so I'M
common to hear: / voted the Demo-
cratic ticket because / did not see any
chance for t'other fellow; /" or, /
voted it "because I was afraid the
Republicans might get in and would
set up Negro rule, " or give some other
excuse taught him by ward bosses or
political heelers of the so-called
Democratic = party.
1t is the want Of independence, such
as ought to rule and dominate all
American patriots, that allows ward
politicians to find easy prey, and be
so successful In controlling the great
mass of our Southern voting popula-
ton, and until true independence is
instilled and forced into the marrow
and brain of the working and farming
people Of our land, new ideas and po-
litical doctrines can not take such
root as will grow and forever elimin-
ate all traces Of theold "party collar"
and shackles, which has for forty
years or more bound them to the Jug
gernautic car yclept Democratic party.
We farmers growl and grunt be-
cause of the ills We bear; we cuss, dis
cuss and recuss the condition we are
IN; we resolve and resolute, till like
an old camp meeting song long worn
out, it fails to bring converts, and then
we, like the sow in scripture, "turn to
the wallow again. - This has been the
routine with us for two score years.
Tom Watson, our leader, has with
wisdom and intrepidity blazed the way
for us, and several times has offered as
our champion only to find that the
shouts before the battle were turned
into whines of defeat, because of de-
sertions while the battle was being
fought. Brother farmers, this will
never win. AS at the Alamo, the line
must be drawn and those who want
to stay in the fight must step over,
and determine to fight till the war is
over.
It,takes money to organize an army,
it takes money to organize or re-or-
ganize political party. Watson has
sacrificed both time and money. Now,
the writer of this would suggest to
him to open a subscription page in the
Jeffersonian showing the sincerity of
those who are continually calling out
for reorganization. I'll chip in one
dollar as soon as 1t appears.
Linn Tanner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
More anon.
Rev. A. B. Finley,
Co. K. Doth Regt. Ga. Vol

co. K, 18th Regt. Ga. Vol.
ed. Note: We did not mean to
say that the soldier, Chapman, was
a deserter. Our idea of deserter is
soldier who goes over to the enemy.
We used the incident to illustrate
the horrors of war;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
LIKE GEORGE BELL, HE CLAIMS
HE WAS ROUGHLY TREATED.
Fails in An Endeavor to Get the
Grand Jury to Investigate Miss
ing Sorghum Mill.

a Iarmer ana carpenter, llV1ng at FIN
sons Station, twelve miles north of
here, are true, then Hades is a sum-
mer resort compared to the State San
itarium for the Insane at Milledge-
vile. Mr.. Camp was confined there
for 4S days seven years ago, but the
experience he says he underwent, are
still so fresh in his mind that he can
not speak of them without weeping.
Mr. Camp claims that he has been
defrauded Of a sorghum mill and
some other property by certain peo
pie in the county, and has been I'M
successfully endeavoring to get the
grand jury to take the matter up.
He thinks lawyers, courts and all are
leagued in conspiracy against him.
He has been deferred from seeking
legal redress before, he says, by
threats Of sending him back to Mil
ledgeville, and he declares that he
had rather die and go to hell at once
than be sent back to the sub-station
there.
George H. Bell, former legislator
and editor of the Swainsboro Blade,
has been making similar charges
against the State sanitarium of late,
and the remarks Of Mr.. Camp come
as a confirmation of the former law
maker, who declares that he is sane
and is seeking to be freed.
. The story that Camp, a white-hair
ed, gray-bearded old man, told The
Tribune-Herald Saturday morning be-
tween sobs that shook his body, would
require the pen of Edgar Allan Poe
for proper presentation, and makes
Dante's Inferno read like a sonnet of
love and moonlight in comparison.
Said he, and whether the story was
true or not, he was in earnest, II
was in the sanitarium at Milledge-
vile once and | had rather die than
go back there. Some days they kill
as many as seven people, just because
the crazy folks do not do to suit
them. [ did not do to suit them, and
they got after me. They hung me
up off the floor by my neck and by
my one hand. Sometimes they would
hang me by one foot and one hand.
"When | would not do to suit
them they would come in and choke
me. Then they would put me on the
floor and would stick their knees In
my side. They did this so much that
[ now have a disease Of the liver on
one side and am permanently injured
on the other.
"Another way they have of doing
is to take all your clothes away. One
freezing cold night they put me IN
room without a rag of clothing, and
I almost froze stiff before morning
The windows to the room were all
open and L could not put them down,
because there was wire screen over
them. There was an open transom,
and [ tried all night to jump up and
close that, but it was too high above
my head.
CHOW when anybody wants to run
# over me they say [ am crazy and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
BEARS COVER
AND MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Local New York fractions Rise.
Rails Fall After the
Decline.

NEW YORK, April 2.--The opening
was irregular, and within a narrow
range in spite of the animation of the
dealings. Union Pacific opened at an
advance Of "a and then ran off. South
ern Pacific started unchanged and
United States Steel at a decline of Il.
A block of 1900 shares of Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western sold for cash
at $50, a rise of pa. Virginia Carolina
Chemical rose 1, and Norfolk and West
ern q. Chicago and Alton declined l.,
and Amalgamated Copper and New
York Central large fractions.
IL o'clock-Large selling orders were
executed in the important stocks and
the prices began to recede in a RAPID
way until the movement was checked
by the buoyant Use In PETERBOROUGH
metropolitan preferred. Losses reached
15s in American Smelling and Canadian
Pacific IA in Southern Pacific, st. Louis
southwestern preferred and Amalga-
mated Copper, and l in Atchison, New
York Central, Erie, Pennsylvania and
Reading. Lackawanna touched 555, ex-
dividend, a gain of ~. When realizing
checked the rise in the local fractions
the market became quiet.
Noon-A rise in the Hill stocks
helped to restore losses in the general
list. but the demand was not pushed,
and the trading became dull. Northern
Pacific, Great Northern preferred and
the ore certificates rose l to Ia. Mexi-
a Central certificates advanced IA
and Pressed Steel Car preferred. /.
Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-Speculation became heavy in
tone again. and although sales were
small prices declined steadily with the
active stocks generally ruling at the
lowest. Amalgamated Copper sagged
Ia, Reading ~ and Union Pacific.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
Colorado Fuel and Central Leather pre-
ferred l.
2 p. m.-An outburst of activity was
accompanied by decidedly lower prices,
the professionals selling large amounts
of stock for both accounts. The selling
was prompted by the lack of support
developed by testing operations of the
bears. Reading and Chicago and Alton
slumped 2ss, New York Central and u.
S. Steel III, Kansas and Texas and Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical IA and Atchi-
son, Louisville and Nashville, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Western, Baltimore and Ohio. Erie
second preferred, Illinois Central, West
inghouse Electric and National Lead l..
The tone was a trife better at 2 o'clock.
3 p. m.-The market closed weak and
active. The bears were inclined to
cover short commitments made at the
higher levels and their profit-taking
rallied the market.
The local fractions rose to the pre-
vious high prices or above. The rally
lost force as the bear account was re-
duced. Union Pacific and American
Smelling then ran off 2. Atchison IN,
and The list receded again to the low
point for the day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the County
David B.. and Kate r. Corson. owners.
with Charles Oliver, contractor, mason
work, T,3S7; Parker street. Same owner,
with Samuel Castle q Son, contractors,
carpenter work, ALB. 30; same premises.
tractor, heating work $780, same premises.
$; ID J%efferis, owner, with Henry JEFF
feris & Sons, contractors, mason and car
penter work. 5000; Burchard avenue, East
Orange. Same owner with w ID. Wolff
d Co., contractors, plumbing work, s617:
same premises.
Groel & Sons, contractors, plumbing and
roofing work, $6Ss; Seymour avenue. Same
owner with j. J. Carr. contractor. heat
ing work, 1914; same premises.
G.. Edward Lane, owner. with By-Sel
CONSTRUCTION Company. contractors, plumb
ing and heating work. 81, 664; Lyons ave-
nue.; Same owner, with Joseph Ahlers,
premises.
Mrs. +. G. spowers. owner. with DELPHI
4 Pendorf, contractors, plastering. work,
nth Brothers. contractors, heating work.
$40; same premises. Same owner with
"A. Hansen & Co. contractors. painting
Jacob Yadowslsi' owner. with samuel
Ffankel, contractor, carpenter work, Sl55;
South Sixth street. Same owner wnh
work. 500; same premises.
George Scherer and wife, owners, with
q. +. Sohnle, contractor, mason work, $3.50;
South r~wenty-third street, Irvington.
George Conlon, owner. with the Decker
zahn I'm Company. contractors, mason
work. 1886; Ridgewood avenue.
George Conion, owner, with F. 2. Tucker,
contractor, carpenter work. $1,000, Ridge
w. d. WolT, owner. with w. ID. Wolff &
Co, contractors. plumbing and heating
Same owner with Henry Adams. contractor,
painting work, $3.50; same premises. Same
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CHICAGO r A r

CHICAGO, April 2.-Argentine exports
for the week were larger than had been
generally expected, and this caused con-
siderable selling OF wheat at the opening
cllnes Of is9d4 to 1a@ss. The market. how
ever, received active support by commits
sion houses and prices made substantial
gains early In the session. May opened
at 1875 to l19A, and after touching 1893,
advanced to 1875. July. which opened at
1915 to 10TH, sold UP to 107ss.
Corn opened a shade lower to a shade
July at 664 to 6Sss. May. soon touched
6f&. July advanced to 661s.
May oats opened unchanged at aA and
advanced to 551s.
Provisions opened unchanged to AZ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 3@5
points, and sold 5 to s points net higher
during the early session or a broadening
outside demand. covering and bull support.
Realizing was very heavy at the advance.
which carried prices some 30 to 40 points
above the low level of last week. but while
the market reacted 3 or 4 points from the
best during the middle OF the morning.
offerings were. well taken and the under
tone was steady.
The market was less active late in the
forenoon, but held very steady and within
a point or two of the top or about 5 to Z
points net higher.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick &
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 2.-American Securities
were. from y to u lower at the opening
Trading during the first hour was quiet
market was steady and from u below to
y above yesterdays New York closing
the lead Of the Pacifcs. but later New
York offerings broke prices and the close
was easy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
TO BOOM NEW JERSEY
AT BIG REALTY DINNER.
Banquet in Plaza Hotel Will Be
Memorable,

The second annual dinner of the
New Jersey-New York Real Estate Ex-
change Is to take place on April p, In
the Plaza Hotel, New York. 1t is
planned to bring together on that &C.
casion the prominent leaders of New
Jersey in the world of m
finance and transportation. as we'll as
In real estate. E.. A. Cowley, of lis
Broadway, is chairman of the dinner
committee.
An important meeting of the ex-
change is to be held at it's rooms on
April 3 to discuss the details of an
active real estate campaign for the
spring and summer of the current year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
600 STEEL TRADE.

WARRINGTON, Pa, April g.
Through a deal closed here the coal
fields owned by j.. v. Thompson, the
Uniontown, Pa, millionaire, extending
over Washington. Greene and Fayette
counties, was transferred to a combina-
ton Of Independent steel concerns for
approximately $50, 900, 900. More than
100, 900 acres were involved. the selling
price averaging $500 an acre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Dwellings.
BUILDING RIGHT ALONG AT
GDTvr nrK

j BUILDING RIGHT ALONG AT
-A
A building boom of substantial proportions
has started In at Be1leville on Greylock Manor.
where a dozen houses are being erected by pur-
chasers Of lots. The electric lights, water and
gas have been extended west OF Union avenue
and that section is building up rapidly. Be-
sides the building being done by the lot buyers
the company has is houses under construction
which are to be gems. complete, with every
modern convenience. open plumbing. large.
airy %porches. sleeping porches on, second. floor,
steam heat and. well. a perfect city home;
handsomely papered and frescoed: the decora
lions and interior hnish being the work of
artists.
81 The high standing OF the people who have
built homes on this beautiful property insure
congeniai neishbors. and ne after business
hours assumes q delightful prospect. None but
those desirable as neighbors are permitted to
buy.
Take Belleviile or Paterson car and ast the
conductor to let You or at Greylock sv.. Belle
willie. where you will find office and courteous
agent. who win. show you around, or call at
the main office of the Greylock Land Company.
$40 Broad ST.. Newark. third floor.
A postal brings booklet. No agent. will call
unless You desire to have one do so IF YOU
ARE ABLE TO. PAY RENT YOU ARE ABLE
TO BUY A HOME AT GREYLOCK.
Building plots sold on monthly payments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
FERTILIZER COMBINE FORMED.

NEW YORK, April ID. p. Morgan
& Co., it was stated today, have Or
ganized a fertilizer combine which will
absorb about sev~enty-flve of the read
ing fertilizer concerns in the South.
and will be capitalized at $50, 900, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Open. Hig Low. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE of five fine building lots.
HILDEBRANDT. auctioneer. office $50 South
Tenth ST.. will sell Tuesday. April g. 2 p. M.
to highest bidder, the ave fine building lots
situated on Grove st. and Roosevelt terrace.
near Sixteenth av. these lots are on healthy
day OF sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

-Ft= "f NEW HOM MS.
Modsis of s,egance and comfort. Reception
With colonial. columns supporting arch be-
tween large square and bay windows. seats
soiilt in, hs rdwocd trim. handsomely nnfshef,
besides seautiful hardwood mante1 in reception
hal! pining-room finished mission or Dutch.
with plate rail. Suitable and tasty color com
hinatiHns.l extra large window1. looking ont
over the adjacent property. tight and airy.
The Kitchen and buffers nantry. everything
handy and s~necially designed to save stems and
nut. Rantes and all fixtures the best that
The stairs open ont into the reception haii
find the white enamel ana mahogany connbina-
tons Of woodwork add to the general pleasing
effects.
On the second floor some three and some four
eedrootns besides a bathroom. the best enameled
IRON fixtures. large tub. mirrors. towel and
medicine closet. nickel plated ornate towel
racks and cup holders. etc A large second floor
porch can be used as outdoor sieepif { porch n
sitting room in summer and sun parlor in win
ter. -.
Over all: . lscge attic all onen TOR storage.
large enough FOR two good-sfzed bedrooms TO
be finished II desired.
Tske. Belle lille or Paterson car and ask the
conductor to. let you or at Greylock av.. Belle.
Wilt: .whsle you will ind office and courteous
sgert whe will show YOU around. or cell at the
main enfce CT the Grevlock Land Company.
s1a Broad 4 Newark: third floor.
rosfai brings booklet. No agent will neli
urIess NO iNsirN 10 hsve ore do 80. IF voIr
ARE ARLE TO RENT o r ABLE
TO RrTy HOME At GREvLoCK.
Building lots told on monthly payments.
H L.L "n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

soUTH ORANGE Az. SNAP.
Brick building with large store and two
fats above: all decorated: lot 25x100; near
Howard ST.: property in this locality is rap
Idly increasing In value, and at our price and
this offers an exceptional opportunity
either as an investment or speculation.
PHILIP j.. BOWERS s. CO. 1879 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

TIME. MONEY-Write me what you
want; preliminary examinations and reports
free. Address EXPERIENCED, Box AZ, Star
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
1Belleville.
GREYLocK.

y
The Greylock Land Company. has always
taken a pride in the HOMES built by them:
They arc not built to make money. but to I'M
lrove the large property owned by them. They
are built on honor. Sold regardless OF profit
and in very easy terms. The whole property
is thoroughly restricted. The sole benefit to
the company in their building operations is in
the increase N value of their large holdings.
The Greylock Land Company invites inspec-
ton OF Their houses. their newest creations.
combining comfort. elegance and dignity. They
can be seen any time, Including Sunday.
NONE, But THOSE WHO r DESIRABLE
AS NEIGHBORS Will be permitted to buy.
Take Broad or Paterson car and ask the con-
ductor to let you off at Greylock av.. Belle
vile. where YOU will find office and courteous
agent. who Will show you around, or call at
the main Office of the Greyloek Land Com
pany, 80 Broad St. Newark, third floor.
A postal brings booklet. No agent will call
urless you desire to have one do so.
IF YOU ARE ABLE TO PAY RENT YOU
ARE ABLE TO BUY A HOME AT GREY
LOCK.
Building lots old on monthly payments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Sales today-Stocks. $50, 800 shares;
IS. 1S1, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
AN UNUSUAL INVESTMENT.

Practically new s~ix-family house; close to
three trolley lines: about ~ rrtnutes to Market
and Broad sts. 20 rooms and six baths; Just
handsomely decorated; all modern improve
ments; every fat rented and never vacant; for
a quick sale. we will let this 80 at a sacrifce
and on practically your own terms. PHILIP
j. BOWERS & co, 1879 Market ct.
A family house for sale and
to let In Roseville. near station. OWNER, So
North 18th st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

CLINTON SECTION-Doctor's ropportunits
corner mansion; 10 large rooms and garage
every modern Improvement; large lot; to quie
buyer a bargain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

JAMES ST., near Broad s~t.-Brownstone man.
sion, 10 rooms; every modern Improvement:
cozy homo at a great bargain; owner forced Il
sell; investigate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
REAL T A FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

ALL THIS WE'LL
Am authorized to offer this matchless Little
Gem 8 rooms, bath, electric. gas. steam. ut
a decided sacrifice; rare opportunity.
in exclusive residential section;
IL rooms, bath. gas, electric, steam; beautiful
grounds. fine view. BARGAIN. Inspected and
thoroughly recommended by
Ohm G. WITHROw,
At Brick Church Station. East Orange, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

ROSEVILLE BARGAIN.
North Sixth st.-Fine brick property, II
rooms; every modern impt.: restricted section;
property worth SO, 900; owner going West; TO
quick buyer, Sc. 500. BENATAR & VEIN
BERG. Union building. 3 Clinton ST.
EAST ORANGE-TUO-FAMILY.
One-half block from Central av.; II rooms;
every modern impt. worth 81. 600: owner needs.
cash. will sell now for 5000 BENATAR &
WEINBERG. Union building. . Clinton st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

REAL ESTATE values. insurance, loans. ]. j
CORNELL. l1S Washington ay.. Bellevillei
established 1893.
East Orange.
TO close an estate we are. authorized to sell
at once a beautiful Groom. 1-family house;
all improvements; Hyde Park section: built
40xloo. This property must be sold within q
few weeks for reason stated Price s. $500.
s02 Main ST. East Orange.
sPRINGDALE Av.-Handsome residence. lot
60x200, 12 rooms, all improvements. hard
wood floors; must be sold by May /; bargain al
50, 500. KELLY-oDONoGHUE Co, 352 Main
ST., East Orange.
CARNEGIE Av.-Fine house on lot 5Ox16o.
. rooms bath; gas furnace; minutes to t.
KEILY-O'DoNoGHUE CO.. 1852 Main ST., East
Orange.
HYDE PARK sECTIoN-Beautiful s-room. /
family; all improvements: excellent neighbor-
hood; 1850. KELLy-oDONOGHuE co, $50
Main st. East Orange.
HARRISON sT.-Magnihcent residence. II
15c c99@s' large nssnS sta ali m0p sonse mPE w. hardwood aoi
floors, cherry mantels and trim; must be dis
and fun particulars, see KELLY-o'DoNo-
GLUE CO.. s52 Main St, East Orange.
WE have a neat little home In East Orange
for So, 800; one for 81. 400: two at SO. 500; one
at SO. 600. on lot 50xl50; all within 12 minutes
Of station and much closer to trolley. KELLY
o'DoNOGHuB CO, 1852 Main ST., East Orange.
TO BUILDERs-We have over 900 lots for ga lie
In various sections OF East Orange and Or
ange, and ranging in price from SIS to 500
per front foot. some plots having a frontage
may have Just what YOU are looking for.
RELLY-o'DoNoGHUE CO. 1852 Main ST., East
Orange.
81. sOo-Best tw%o-family house in East Orange
for price asked; contains IA rooms and two
baths; gas and electric lights; steam; separate
entrances and cellars; modern in every re-
spect; can be rented at 5000 per year; three
minutes to Brick Church station or trolley;
best snap in the market today; reduced from
50, 900 for quick sale; easy terms; investors
and homeseeEsrs this rs Is yosr chance. See
Orange.
SOME oNE-FAMILys BARGAINS.
Hollywood av.-9 rooms. steam ........... IS. $50
Steuben ST. rooms, furnace. ...,....... 5000
Washington ter rooms. steam........i 1850
Amherst st.-9 rooms. furnace. ,.......... 1850
Carnegie avs rooms, furnace.,-.-...... 1900
North Mum av.-9 rooms, steam..+... 10000
Wilcox av.--I rooms. furnace. $500
Clinton st,-9 rooms ........--..., $500
Edgar st.--l2 rooms, oston........... 50, 800
New sta rooms. 3, 700
Grove still rooms, ne......-....... 10, 500
on Central av.-lS rooms. separate.... $3.50
Amherst st.-I4 rooms, separate, ......... 6, 700
Central av.-14 rooms, Boston .......... $500
North 18TH st--13 rooms, steam .....,..... 5000
North 18th sta rooms, steam .......a,. 1900
Owners are listing large and small PROPOSE
lions with me daily. city and suburbs. Buyers
take notice, write or call. CLIFFORD, 1874 Pru-
Dental.
50. oW-Two-FAM1LY Is rooms; entirely sepa-
rate: nve minutes to East Orange station;
construction the best; now rented for 81. 0eo
per annuin, possession OF one floor can be had
May. I II desired: a home and Investment cont
bined.
FELL & DEVINE
s33 MAIN ST..
NEAR ARLINGTON Av.