davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

road was completed he was given n
JoD as q fireman on one of its little
ste9m locomotives which drew tho
trains i'll the pioneer days of elevated
railroads here. He later was promo.
ed to engineer and is credited with
having taken out the first train on the
LAY OF the great blizzard in 1883 4
iew weeks late, ue married the girl
10 whom he had become engaged
while still working on his fathers
idrn near Hunter, Greene county.
Soon after his marriage young
liylan decided TO study law. AS y
preliminary he attended a business
college and then entered the New
York Law School, studying davs an1
Wor"ing "A ran" on the elevated road
III right lie was discharged nv tho
railroad company when an inspector
found him studying in his cab. H.
was admitted to the bar in 1897 and
began practice in BROOKLYN.
liEian was appointed a city mugis-
iratc by Mayor Mcclellan in 1906 and
WAS appointed county Judge of
N ings by Gov. Glynn late i'm 1913 The
next year he was elected to the same
oiilce by plurality of $4,000. runnin.
AS Democrat.
After sending Judge Hylan a tcIc.
gram OF congratulation upon his clec-
non, Mayor Mitchell made this state
ment:
Ihere is nothing to be added TO
he mandate which the city has given
% Judge IIylan.
All good citizens owe 10 the new
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

was in Brooklyn where Bennett DOL.
ed large part of the primary vote
which won him the Republican nom
ination after Il recount. 1t was cor.
ceded by the managers of all parties;
thut many of the votes cast for Ben
net would have gone to Mitchell il
he had been the Republican nominee.
but Pennets total for more than half
the city added to Mitchers would not
nave been enough to defeat Hylan.
Had the election been close the re-
suit might have hinged on the votes
Of the $4,000 soldiers and sailors
from this city who now are in govern
rcnt service. but if all Of them
voted for Mitchell it could not change
the result. All the ballots of the mer
III France. in camps and on board
ships will he co':nted at the same
time il Albany seven weeks hence
The New York City drafted men NJ
Camp Upton. the cantonment t.
which New YOrl's contingent in the
National Army has been sent, voted
today. 1t was estimated that about
l5,oo0 cast their ballots there
IIy'an'@ plurality may equal that
by which Mayor Mitchell was elect I
ovcr Mccall. the Tammany candidate
four years ago. Mitchell succeeded
The late William j. Gaynor, who was
"'cc'c2 by Tammany bu. who BROKE
Wth that organization soon aftcY
'"'ir% office and became one of tic
bittcrcst enemies OF Charles Il. Mur-
rhT AMI His associates
M"vor-c'C"t IIYlan began his CARGO.
IN Now York MS n track layer on tho
old Kings County Elevated railroad
at wage OF $3.50 day. When the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
AMERICAN SINKS U.BOAT.

An Atlantic Port. Nov. S.-Infor.
nation that shell fired by an Amer
lean naval gunner sank a Tcutonic
submarine in the Mediterranean is
contained In n report made to the
navy department by officers of the
American freight steamship. II was
learned today. The vessel was re-
turning from an Italian port after de-
livering a cargo OF munitions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
the JAPANESE AGREEMENT.
tIliN.lS INDEPENDENCE GUAR
ANTEED EY AGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN JAPAN AND THE
UNITED STATES.
The Understanding Reached Is De-
cared To Bc One of the Most Mo-
ncntous War Period Events.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Formal an
founcement today Of the agreement
between Japan and the United
States, in regard to China, was greet
ed in diplomatic and official circles
as one of the momentous events of
war period. It's effect is expected to
be far-rea aching, both upon future de-
'cIop:ncrts in tho far East and upon
tho prosecution Of the war against
Germany.
In addition TO the notes exchanged
between Secretary Lansing and Wis
count !ahii the special Japanese am
bassadCr. recording an agreement
reGo@r'zlng Japan's special interest
IN China, guaranteeing the independ-
cnce and the territorial integrity of
China and roaffirming the "open
door policy, it is announced that
satisfactory understanding has been
reached as To military, naval and
''OAiOIlilc cooperation.
Informally it is explained that this
agreement is in no sense an appli-
cation of the Monroe Doctrine to the
Orient, but instead is rather an appli-
cation Of the pan-Amercan doctrine
OF "hands-off" 1t does not alter the
Notwithstanding open door agree
ment in anyway, though it supple
plements it.
In diffcrentiating between the Mon
roe Doctrine and pan-Americanism
officials said the former was distinct
ly national policy, while the latter
was oltruistic and international
No intimation was given as to what
would be considered the special in
'erests' of Japan. but the compari-
son was drawn with the position of
the United States as regards Mexico
The text of the notes has been com.
mun!catcd to China through the Chi
neSe embassy, but it was stated that
nc statement will be made here re-
2arding China's position until some
word has been received from Prking.
The complete accord reached be-
tween the United States and Japan, il
was authoritatively stated, does not
mean that an alliance has been ere
ated between the two countries such
britain, although both nations do
pledge themselves 10 a definite lire
OF action.
Emphasis was laid in Official cir
clcS on the last paragraph of the
agreement. This is the declaration
that both countries are opposod 10
The acquisition by any government o 4.
any special rishts or privileges that
would affect the independence or tor
ritorial integrity Of China, or tha:
would deny TO the subjects or citi-
2ons of any country the full enjoy
hicnt of equal opportunity i'm the com
mercc or industry Of China. This il
was explained, was precisely ths
same a@ the .altruistic pan-American-
ism and both japan and the United
States, bound themselves to see that
China obtained a square deal not
only at the hands Of other nations
but from themselves as we'll
"ss~sHs-,''sss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
AMERICAN SLIP TORPEDoED.

London. Nov. S.--The American
steamship Rochester was torpedocd
and sunk on the evening OF, Novcm-
bor End. Four sailors are known to
have lost their lives. One boat with
the second mate and thirteen men is
missing. The captain and thirty-one
men have landed. k.-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

administration the same cooperation
which they have accorded the present
administration. With our nation at
war there is no room for division at
home. Every one will wish Judge
iiNlan the largest measure of success
in dischargiJg The great responsible
ity which now is his"
Mr.. I1ilquit contended that the So
cialists had elected 10 aldermen and
several assembIymen. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
SUMTER, 8. G, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1917
FIRST WARSH|P LOST.
AMERICAN PATROL sunk BY
SUBMARINE.
AiccdO TorpedOed by Germans i'm War
Zonc-Onc Officer and Twenty En-
listed Men CnaccOuntCd for, Two
Having Nearest Relatives I'm SOuth
Carolina.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Ameri-
can patrol Boat Alcedo was torpedOed
and sunk by n German submarine in
the war zone early Monday morning
and one officer and 20 enlisted mon
arc unaccounted for The Alcedo, a
converted yacht, carried crew of
seven officers and IS men.
The navy department announced
tho disaster tonight in this statement:
THE navy department has been ad-
vis2d by Vice Admiral Sims that at
100 Il. N. November ), the American n
patrol boat Alcedo, n converted yacht,
was torpcdOed and sunk by q German
submarine i'm the war zone. One Of
ficer and 20 men are missing. The
ship sank in four minutes after be-
: ing struck. Several vessels were
searching for possible survivors at
the time the report was made. The
Alcedo carried a crew of seven off,
GERS and So men"
The Alcedo is the first American
war vessel to go down i'm the war. The
destroyer Crossin on patrol duty was
torpedoed recently but she made port
safely with the loss of only one man.
No details of the engagement were
given in the brief dispatch an. ..,unc-
ing the yachts loss.
The list was announced by the navy
/ department as follows:
| Lieut.. (Junior) John T. Melvin
father Bishop Stewart Melvin of Sell
ma. Ala.
T.. Il. Gozzett, seaman mo,hcr Nh 8
y G.. >G oZzett, Astoria, L. |.
James j. Cleary. seaman, mothe.
Mrs. Albertna Cleary, White Plains
~ Y
IL. Wesche, seaman, mother, Mrs
T.. Wesche, Brooklyn, n. Y
r. w. Riker, seaman, mother, Mrs
Harry +. Riker Brooklyn, n. Y.
W. II. Hollcr, seaman, mother, Mrs
x. Holler, Richmond Hill, n. Y. c.
J. w. Brunkhardt, seaman, motheI
Mrs +. Brunkhardt, Brooklyn, n y.
Luther Weaver, seaman, father +.
W. Weaver, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Wynne, Jr., seaman. wife
Mrs. John J. Wynne, Jr., New Yorl
City.
f. Harrison. mess attendant, uncle
Henry Pool. Taylor, Ala.
f. w. lingering. fireman. mother
Mrs. c. Tcnburin, Jersey City, n. j.
Allen T. Edwards, seaman. mother
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edwards. Jackson. y.
{. f. Gaus, seaman, mother, Mrs.
Mary Gaus, Jamaica, l.. /.
V. i. harrington, seaman. mother,
MIS-. Maude Harrington, Ashland.
Okla.
W. /. surratt, seaman, mother,
Mrs ". D. Witt, North Fork, w. Va.
v. W. Smock, seaman, father. ID.
=. Smoc'I. Des Moines la.
> j. Towle, seaman, mother. Mrs
Aar% Vonderwall, Jamaica, l.. I.
j. r. Daniel, seaman, father. ]. A.
Naniel, Darlington, S. C.
~ \. Pacciano, boiler maker moth
er, Mrs Teresa Pacciano Endicott.
y. y.
Ropert McCray megro), seaman.
rather Capus McCray, Charleston. s
C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

New York. Nov. s.-Ffvs women
and two men are bclieve'i 10 have
been killed by the collapse os three
fioors of a building IN Bro okbn oc-
eupied by concern supplying pro-
visions TO the government. An explo-
sion occurred and fire followed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

London, Nov. s.--Todsy's repor,
from army headquarters ,ays that
Welsh troops inst night con ducted a
successful raid In the A-mentseres
sector. capturing fourteen prisoners,
Two German attempts to penetrate
the British line north OF Roeux were
repulsed- 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
THE COTTON CROP.
'ehs"s Bureau Announces Ginncrs'
Report.

washington. Nov. s.--CDtton gin
ned prior to November 1st amounted
10 ''lSO'25f bales, counting round as
hait bales. including 133.D7O bales
ana 57'Ss1 bales OF Sea Island. tho
' ""reau announced. GinniDGS
"''o" 'hc'uded South Carolina.
1858.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
BRITISH CAPTURE GAIA.

London. Nov THE British have
captured the city of GAIA in Pales-
tine. the war office announced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
FEDERAL TROOPS FLEE.
Defeated by Followers OF Villa Near
Haraucac

Presidio, Texas, Nov. G.--In a fight
between Mexican troops from the
oJinaga garrison and Villa followers
yesterday near Barancas opposite In
do, Texas, the federal troops were de-
ieated and 30 driven across the
American border, according to a re-
port received here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
City Items
Enlistment Flags at Dickinson's.-

Enlistment Flags at Dickinson's.-
| advt
meeting will be held at the Swc-
dish Elm church tomorrow evening
at 7:45 O'Clock for the purpose OF
assisting foreign missions.
Miss Stasia Fulton will entertain
the office employees of the Electric
Lighting company this evening at her
home on Wiucox street. A corn
roast will be one of the features of
the evenings entertainment.
An inventory Of the estate Of the
late Peter Kewalsk, filed in the pro-
bate court today, gives the total valu.
alton of the estate as $1,240.50.
Mr.. Graham's closing dance at Lake
Compounce Friday evening-advt
Misses Sara A. Carroll and Sarah A.
Keevers, health department nurses, at
tended the annual meeting Of the State
Registered Nurses Association at
Wallingford yesterday. Miss Carroll
presided as president.
Traffic Supervisor Lan.phere today
arrested Louis Wallen of South Main
street for obstructing a fire hydrant
with his auto. He will be in police
court tomorrow morning.
James e. Murray of South Main
street will probably be the choice as
successor to James P. Kiniry as clerk
at the local post Office during the lat
ters service in the United States
army.
William Ora Of the 1O2d Unit
ed States Infantry was picked up on
the street today by Officer Malona
without pass and was turned over
to officers from the New Haven camp.
Attorney A. w. Epson, acting for
H. D. Allison Of Dublin, n. H., has
brought suit against Fred G. Beau
lieu of Plainville to recover $50 for
money loaned. The papers were
served by Deputy Sheriff Stockwell
who attached property belonging to
the defendant. The writ Is return
able before justice A. H. Condell in
the Plaiville town court, September
IS.
Enlistment Flags at Dickinson's.-
advt.
Alfred Woisard, the three weeks
old son of Joseph Woisard of Bristol,
died this afternoon at the New Brit
ain General hospital.
Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached
rarro at 181 Arch street in an action
brought by David Garston. The plain.
tiff claims 500 damages. The writ
Is returnable in the city court on the
fourth Monday in September. Attor-
ney A. A. Greenberg is counsel for
the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06

Photo by American Press Association.
A survey of more than 200 papers OF
Oklahoma, large dailies and small
country weeklies, disclosed that there
is widespread movement in the state
against Thomas Pryor Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, now serving
his second term.
OF 225 Oklahoma papers examined,
the Daily Oklahoman found eleven
were openly criticizing the senator,
10S either carried no editorials or
avoided discussions of the subject. and
only five made any effort to explain
his course. None of them was sup
porting him in his attitude of oppo-
sltion to some of the administration
measures for carrying on the war.
Many of Mr.. Cores staunchest sup
porters in the political and newspaper
arena have joined the ranks of his
critics, the survey discloses. The
charge is made in one paper that the
senator's attitude toward the selective
draft, which he opposed. was directly
responsible for the uprising among
tenant farmers and more or less ignor-
ant working classes early in August
Many of his critics ask him to give up
his seat in the Senate.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
DEMONSTRATION AT rr7cE rapu
Poultry Selection Test at Newington
Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon, at 2.30
o'clock, there will be a Poultry Sc
lection Demonstration at the farm OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Luce in
Newington. All persons interested in
poultry cannot afford to miss this
meeting. The demonstration will be
conducted by Prof. Roy E. Jones OF
the Agricultural college and he will
show those present how he selects
from a flock of hens, those that are
not laying or are not likely to lay
during the winter.
At a recent demonstration in Ber-
lin, 345 hens were culled from flock
of 661. During the week previous.
the 661 hens layed 1000 eggs. The
week following the demonstration the
316 hens that were kept as layers did
their duty by laying 1923 eggs, show
ing quite conclusively the Importance
of selecting and elimination the nom
producing hens.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Financial
new Low RECORDS
SCORED BY RAILS
New Haven" and New York Gen.
trail Down to Minimum

Wall Street.-The further improve
stock market was generally attribut-
ed to the defeat in the senate of the
high tax on war profits. Equipments
and other issues more concerned in
the governments taxation plan opened
at gains of 1 to 1 Ia points and In
vestment rails also strengthened,
especially Pacif1cs. ),
U. 8. Steel opened at 1913 ga to
100 1-8, an extreme gain of 1 IA but
soon reacted to 107 SIS. The entire
list became irregular when New Hav-
en- fell 3-S points to the new low
record Of 27 Is.
Pressure was again effective during
the morning, New Ravens further
collapse provoking fresh selling Of
rails. New York Central made a
new low record at rs, Union Pacific
surrendered all it's gain and other
rails reacted 1 to points.
Steel rallied to 108 ga but once
more fell back to IL points and 9TH
err industrials were equally heavy.
General motors broke "a and vari-
Gus spec1alties yielded 1 to 2. Lib
erty bonds sold at 1886 to 1892.
The market strengthened again in
the afternoon, some leaders rising
above highest forenoon quotations.
Lower money rates. reports of the
placing of large war orders for cop
per and other encouraging Washing
ton advices were the sustaining fea-
lures.
Closing-Another drive against rails,
with yet lower records or New Haven
and New York Central, and weakness
in motor issues unsettled the list later.
The closing was heavy. Sales approx
imated 10000 shares.
New York Stock Exchange quota
ton furnished by Richter & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E, w. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
WILL TAKE SOLDIER VOTE.

New York, Sept. Arrangements
are being made with the secretary of
state to poll the soldier vote at the
fall election, it was announced today
at National Guard headquarters here.
New York state soldiers With he
right to vote either in cantonments
in this country or abroad. Votes cast
in Europe will be transported here in
steel boxes, one ehousand of these
receptacles having been ordered. The
New York authorities will urge that
a cruiser or battleship be pressed into
service 20 bring the soldier ballots
home.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
BRINGS IN 81 REFUGEES.

An Atlantic Port, Sept "a series
of thrilling experiences with German
submarines and the rescue of 81
members of the crew Of the French
bark Magdalene, sunk by a sub
marine, were told by the crew of an
Italian ship which locked at an
American port today. Ten of the
Magdalene's crew We're killed and 9
were wounded by shell fire The
rescue took place when the ship was
about 100 miles southeast of the
Azores
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Elliot and son have re-
turned from three weeks stay at
Ocean Beach.
Mrs. George w. Bull and daughter,
Mary. of Wallace street have returned
from a visit to Albany. N. Y.
Miss Helen Dix of Arch street re-
turned home today from a two weeks
vacation at Westbrook.
Mrs. Jessie Atwater and children
have returned from months stay
at Pond Point Beach.
Miss Cornelia Cham berlain has re-
turned from a vacation spent with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Hart, at Oak Bluffs.
Mass.
John E. Miltern, the actor, is a
visitor in town.
Rev DR.. G.. w. c. Hill and family
have returned from a vacation in
Rhode Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazeine and
family are home from five weeks
stay at Short Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Hatch and
family have returned from Madison.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
1000 ON STRIKE.
Employees at Cudahy's Kansas tit,
House Walk Out.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 6---Two
thousand employees of the Cudahy
Packing company plant here have
walked out, causing an almost com
plete tie-up Of the plants operations
today. More than Is per cent. of the
labor forces of the plant is involved,
office clerks say.
1t also is reported that some of the
employees Of the Wilson and company
plant are striking. Demand for
higher wages and shorter hours re
gwen as the cause of the strike
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
PACIFIST CAN'T SEE WILSON.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Prof. H. w.
p. Dana, representing the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms of Peace, the organization
Which was not allowed to hold meet
kngs in several western cities last
week, was refused an interview with
President Wilson by Secretary Tumul-
" Mr.. Tumulty told Prof. Dana the
president was too busy to see any
bne from that organization.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all friends who sent
flowers to the funeral of our beloved
son and brother, John B. Carlson.
Especially do we wish to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Afford, Miss JUL
NAPLES, Mrs. Borg and Fylgia lodge,
S. F. of A. for kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in our bereavement.
New Britain, Sept. 6, 1917.
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. CARLSON
AND FAMILY.
A Cherry Street.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06

Herewith is reproduced the latest
picture of Vice Admiral William s..
SIMS United States navy, received in
America. He is seen here as he
looked when watching American
troops marching in London. Admiral
Sims commands the American naval
force sent to British waters. The
British admiralty recently put him In
general charge of the allied naval
forces in the seas surrounding Ire
land in the absence of the British
naval commander in chief on the
Roast OF Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
TO BUILD BIG BLOCK.

B. Stein, for Schneider & Ruiz estein.
Today took out permit to build a big
block at III Hartford avenue, the
Estimated cost being $4,000 The
building. which will be one story in
'Font and two stories in the rear, will
kontain II store down stIlrs and tene-
len IS on the second r Dor
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Mrs. Ann Martin Powell.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Ann Martin Powell will be conducted
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her home at 22S Maple street. Rev.
V. Ottmer Ward, assistant pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church, will prob
ably off1ciate. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
THOMPSON SUES FOR $250,000
|Chicago Mayor Brings Action Against
Herald and Its Publisher Who Had
Sought His Scalp.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Mayor Thompson
brought suit today for $25O,000
Iagaiqst the Chicago Herald company
Ibnd James Kelley, the publisher.
The Herald among other papers
has vigorously criticized the mayors
Santi-war attitude.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Mrs. Albert Bachand.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert
Bachand was held at St. Peters
church this morning. A requiem
high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock
by Rev. Eugene Veillard, M S., of
Parkville. The bearers were Wilfred
and George Bachand, Walter G. Rus
sell and e. P. Gerard. John Strolls
was flower bearer. Burial was in the
new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
MUST HAVE ALSACE-LORRAIN
France Will Not Compromise, Premier
Ribot Says.

Paris. Sept. 6.-France will not
compromise on the question Of re-
covery of Alsace and Lorraine, Pre-
mier Ribot declared today in an ad-
dress in connection with the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of LaFayettes
BIRTH He said France would not con-
sent to automatic action as to
whether the provinces should be re-
stored.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Mrs, Fannie d. Remington.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Fannie D. Remington were conducted
at her late home on Grove Hill at 2
o'clock this afternoon The remains
were taken to Hartford for interment
in Spring Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Katherine Callahan.

The funeral of Mrs, Katherine CAL
lahan of Newington will be held from
the Sacred Heart church in. Wethers-
field at O'CLOCK Saturday morning,
Rev. o. S. Magnet officiating.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
Gustaye GIueCk,

The funeral of Gustave Glueck will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the undertaking rooms of
B. c. Porter Sons. Burial will be in
Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Great Western Sugar 10 Per Cent
American Steel boundaries Increases

Denver, Sept. 6.-Directors OF the
Great Western Sugar company yes
terday declared a special dividend OF
10 per cent. on the common stock
representing $1,50o,00O. It was the
third special dividend of the year.
making total of 80 pen cent. The
regular quarterly dividend of 13-4
per cent. on the common and pre-
ferred stock also was voted
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-Directors of
the American Steel Foundries COM
pany declared quarterly dividend OF
ga per cent, placing its stock on q
seven per cent. basis as against the
previous rate of S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06

A son was born today at the New
Britain General hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nuss of 4O2 Church
street.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06

RANfED-Cook and second girl
Apply l6 Washington street. c. w
G. Hill. 9-6-tf