davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

The approximate amount of tho lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the abovr-dc-
scribcd property is TO De sold. - Si1.0ee. c3
with interest thereon from the -5th day Of
October 1916. together with the costs and
allowance amounting 20 $500 with In
tere-t from November 6th. 1915. together
with tho expenses Of the sale. The ap-
proximate amount Of the taxes. assess
rnents and water rates or other liens.
which are 60 be allowed 70 the purchaser
out Of the purchase money. or paid by the
referee. De- $500 10 and Interest
Dated. New York January 22nd. 1917.
FRANCIS ". POLLOCK. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES
sIIRRoGATES, NOTICE


1UTS TTONARD-IN PURSUANCE OF
"t order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow
Fouler. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. dated october llth. 1915. NOTICE
is hereby given TO an persons having
claims against Leonard Ames. late OF the
Conntv Of New York, deceased. 20 pre-
sent The same with vouchers thereof 10 the
stescribers. At their place Of transactinE
bnsIress at the Office Of Charles Z. Lat
ting. No 81 Pine Street. Manhattan, in
'rhe CIV OF New York. on before the
elst day OF April next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF oc,o-
oe'' i''' FANNY n. AMEs.
CHARLES =. LATTfNG
cuAptEs p. LATTrNG. Attorney 10.
Executors. 40. - Pine ST. - Y. City
IL PURSUANCE of An ODnER or HON.
yohn p Cohalan, . Surrogate OF this
County OF New York Notice is hereby given
10 All persons having claims against
Ncvv york deceased TO present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers. at
their place Of trsnssctins business. a. the
Office o. their attorney. Henry y. Corey.
Eso 10 2gO Broadway In the City OF
New York. on or before the 18th day Of
Dated. New York. the nth day OF Sep.
WILLIAM A. KIRCHHoFF.
THEODORE DWIGHT.
Executor,
Is.
Attorney for Executors. No 200 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York city.
LYDIA EsTELLE DeFORREsT In pun
suance OF an order Of Honorable John +.
Cohalsn. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice BE- hereby given 20 all
persons having claims against Lydia
Estellc DeForrest. late OF the County Of
Sew York deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 tho subscrib Der.
Al their place u transacting business al
the offices OF Fullerton Wells. Esq. No.
200 Fifth Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan.
city % New York. on or before the 25th
dav Of May. 1917.
dated November 22nd. 1915.
NERSIL MIX.
WILLIAM r. WARNER
CARRIE r. COOPER.
Administrators
TtILERTON WELLS Attorney for Al
rninistrators No -eO rum Avenue
Borough of Manhattan. Ciiy II New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

WANTED A technical man. mechanical. azs y y
IS years 70 travel for large manmaffunns -
Germ near New York: selling experience unneyessNli
seud school training Two years cKpenfn'e 49,
and photograph salary. 500 per monh % 80
and travelling expenses. biz opportunity Tor -,
1 ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

$500 AND YOUR PRESENT MONTHLY RENTAL
viii buy your home AZ Mahwah Nrss Iersey and
Lsrchmont New Nork cot NIRY HOME LEAGUE
40 West SD ~. Tel $500 Mad. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

sion house,. ~ we'll as Cuban interests,
prompted by the easier feeling in the spot
market and reports Of labor troubles ut one
Of the leading rcfnercs. Closing prices were
2GIg points net lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Hay and stra,
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-lhe coffee market was
quiet again yesterday and fluctuations were
cornmensurately narrow and irregular. Scat
tered covering seemed TO account for slight
opening advance. but prices eased of under
comparatively small offerings. and the close
was quiet at a net decline Of TO 3 points.
Sales were reported of 24.150 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

mn. Y.
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia. New
Zealand Via San Franciscol IS SonOma To-day
ssii Maui a' inns Is
San Frsnelseo1--U \ Transport -. Jan 81
Hawaii via San Franciscol- s. wilhelmins' Feb
fin Islands Sew Zealand aud AUSTRALIA tvia
NsncouEer)-Ss Niagara ......+.......... FEB o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

q TO &c higher and only little under ,ne
top Although the weather continued l"NoI
again renorted 90 be strong and good inter
cats were buying futures partly on bullsh
Argentine cable which placed the percent ls
Of loss high and said what was lett was Q,
doubtful quality. Export interest was S"'
shown and eventually was osull"''u
around a million bushels for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Sugar Futures Sugar futures were easier
yesterday under scattered selling by commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
NEW JERSEY
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS.

FARM SIXTY ACREs. LARGE BUILDINGS
Improvements Price. $1,000 Rent $500
rl "a 20 Fast $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and experts Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC
mon MATEE

finlted States Coast aud teodeuc Hut'''J
rfses. ...........T .l2.hioon rises a. M. , ~
seis............5.Ol Moon sets ~. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
CHATEAU FRONTENAC, QUEBEC.

An winter sports through train daily.
Winter rates on American plan Write for
booklet and Information 10 Miss Phillips,
Chateau Frontenac. quebec. p. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
LOST BANKBooKs.

LOST Handbook No 6j2.iie d BtnA 10y 49,,
inxs go Fourth Nrs 1ofA
stopped Please return boos to uNA-
LOST -R.nkbook No ssi 2is u Bank - a.
ings $50 Fourth ave New 1orh
s.opr.t Please return book fo bank
rosr -R,nthook No 40 s0T. TIE Creengich 90
ms Rank ga and - sixth ave 49,
Ci'g Payment sfnpQ~i Pleas return 20 "a
IoSr -R.utlo.s IA atl s1i % Bark 10 -
ings 20 Fourth ave Ncs fork 49,
sfou''rd Pieass refuri book 20 hfnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
TYPEwRITERs WANTED

TYPEWRITER CORONA LATEST MODEL.
oampc'e with cato anI stand slate lowest price
Uss 90 Trf'rfua ftfnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Cottonseed oil Futures. market for
cottonseed oil was again irregular. closing b
points higher for February. but lm2 points
lower for other positions. The strength In
the near months was thought Go represent a
strong technical position and covering
stocks OF oil are not believed 20 be. partieu-
lsrly small. hut holders are not inclined 70
sell at present prices owing To the strength
in the crude position and the fact that in
most cases oil costs more 10 manufacture on
account of the high prices Of seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Produce Markets-Currept

Butter.-Re Receipts. 4.733 packages. Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras. per h. lm
41izc: extras (92 scorel, 40m4Ol2c: hrsts
(SS TO 81 scorel, 35m 39c; seconds 1873 70 ~
score), 33M34i9c: thirds. 32m32i2c; cream
cry unsalted. higher than extras. 42@42'-e
extras. 41M41ikc: firsts. 80 "a 40c seconds
33lRM35c: creamery. held. higher than eS-
tras. 37iac; extras. 36i2m SIC: hrsts, 54H
36c seconds. 32iaM33iac: thirds, 3lm SIC
state dairy. tubs. finest. 3Sd39c; good to
prime, 34iHM37c: common to fair. 29q &c
renovated. extras, 33leM34c; frsts, 3Id 55c
lower grades. 29d 3lc: imitation creamery
frsts, 3lM32c; ladies. current make, hrsts'
1914 n 30c seconds, 2Sl2c; lower grades, = =
a 2Sc: packing stock. current make. No ].
2Sm2Siac; No >, 27iec: lower grades 20
q &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
PARTRIDGE INN AS SS% Gs. g.

New Addition. Two ls-Hole Coli Courses near the
I'm. Suites with Bath. Private Nerandes. Noted
Tor Homelike Comfort and Cuisine Write Tor booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

ANNUAL MEETING or thu AMERICAN IN
sTiT IT, Thursdly. Fcb lsL 1917 az % "
foth - 10 = M RDo'K >er'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Yesterdays
Curb Market

Continued from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
yor-NG MAN attending school days drslfc % y
some work IN evenings. 3. ll3 Nsi3 ~
Brooklyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
RUSSIA TO STAND
BY ALLIANCES
TO The END
Will Not Desert or Weaken, Says
Foreign Minister Miluk0ff
STRONGER THaOUH FREEDOM
Crusade for Annihilation of Prussian
Militarism VIII Be Continued
With Vigor.

Pertograd, April 20.-Russia's allies
need have no fear that she will desert
the alliances or weaken her resistance
to the enemy, Prof Paul Milukoff, the
foreign minister. said yesterday in an
address to the representatives of the
British and French workingmen who
are now in Petrograd I'VE under
stood that at the moment of the revo-
luton you might be afraid we would
lose our strength for resistance" said
the foreign minister Il beg you to
announce to your countrymen that free
Russia has become doubly strong
through characterization, and that she
will overcome all sufferings which war
entails; that despite the revolution we
stand firmly for the principal object
which was imposed on u.s. Russia
will continue the crusade for annihila-
tion of German militarism with the
greatest intensity, for our ideal is to
prevent, all possibility of war in the
future. Our present problem consists
of organizing our forces of defense,
shaken by the revolution We shall
encounter the enemy with redouoled
strength, confident of victory"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
HIS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Leon laMarre Surprised by Members
Of Sacred Heart Parish.

Leon LaMarre of School street was
30 years old Thursday and in the eve
ming Rev. Charles L. Provost, the pas
tor, and about rs members OF the par
ish Of the Sacred Heart, called at the
home to assist in a proper observance
Of the anniversary.
During the day Mr. and Mrs La
Marre, who have been married 56
ears, were the recipients Of many
2ongratulatory postcards and a num-
DER of other presents.
When the parishioners had gathered
1t the house Pierre Longtin made an
ddress and several gifts We're pre-
lented Mr.. LaMarre, including a hand
some gold mounted pipe and two
Joxes of cigars. The presentation
we're made by Archie Belanger and
here were also remarks by Il. j. Hall
Members of the church choir we're
lmong the guests and musical pro.
ram was carried out. Refreshments
we're served and the company passed
IN exceedingly enjoyable evening.
Mr.. LaMarre is one Of the public
members OF the large French Canadian
olcny who haves become citizens of
Bennington during the past half
entury. He and Mrs. LaMarre were
lctive in the organization of the
1hurch of the Sacred Heart and have
aintained an intense interest in the
lffairs of parish from the days of its
eginning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
ESTATE OF BYRON c. ADAMS

GTATE 0F VERMONT, The Honorable
- D'str t of BENNINGTON. SIS. Pro ate Court
for the d strict aiore'ald
IT, be feir and all persons interestef in the
est te "f byron G sdaIs. ate of Shafts' u'y
in said Dist let deceased GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hatH been m de to
this Co rt IT, iting by the Aduinist at r.
Ir4ving r lic csc and au hort C. snll all OF
real estste of ia'd lie q sci tor the ptvIDe"t
of ebts and cha yes of administ' alton ser ing
( RIB therein tire am un If debts due fr m
s deco = q. re charxes of adIaini-trati N,
aid he amOurt of er nal estate an the
situation of the re estate.
waFRFU roN, the 8 ii G ut app intsd and
81 nen III 5ih day o. a 1917. AT he Pro-
bate Ofiic IL sen inptnn, In s III i.tii { TO
hear a q DECIDE upon saia a p ic tan and
petition, ~ d order pubic no ice t e eof be
-iven to all ,ers MS nj r. ted ih rel :. pub
li.h pg 50 rier. orether With tbn time md
pas ~ beari y, three we sncte vpy In
Tho p mi gton Evening ,a 'ner. ne 8 amer
w ich circu ate III tn ntfl hho-hnod o those
re- o1s te e.ted n said ate, rhich
pu lica'ip S ha be previous 10 the ia as
gne for hear ~
T FIRE ORE you arr hereby notified tn ap.
pear g ore said Cour' at rhs time nj n, Q
sssiRnei hen and the . in 81 d Co RI to AXE
YOU ohjanii0 to the granting o. such cense,
/. Sc C uSa.
g ven urd'r my h I'd At Renrnvton in said
District. this l3th day OF April 1917
AMY II. HARBoUR, Regi1ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20

mont state militia.
w G. Phillips of Burlington exhibit
ed sample comfort bag and asked
that 20O0 of them to be sent to the
members of the lst Vermont infantry
when completed.
Ex.Gov. Stickney explained that
military experts were prettS well
agreed that the war would last for
some time and supplies such as com
fort bags. pajamas, towels, handker-
chiefs, etc. might be collected for our
state militia and such work could
best be carried on by the Red Cross
Mr.. Nutter said at the evening mass
meeting that his whole aim was to
persuade his hearers to join the Red
Cross, he described the two depart
ments of work military and civil. In
the former there are now 25 base
hospitals, with 500 beds each and all
other necessary articles. The relief
afforded in times of peace in large dis
asters like the San Francisco earth
quake and Ohio foods was the big
civilian work. The organization is for
men as well as women and everybody
may become a member.
Speaking on payment of dues. Mr..
Nutter said foreigners knew more
about the Red Cros than Americans
and recited facts to prove the much
larger membership in. proportion to
population. Up to year ago the
United States with 100,000000 people
had only $4,000 members Vermont
ought to have 10000 members he de-
clared according to its population. No
dues go abroad, there is no obligation
to serve in ranks of the society in
peace or war.
The Bennington branch will have a
mass meeting soon when State Secre-
tary Howard will address the meeting
as it is matter of education and af-
ter that the branch can become better
organized. The Red Cross needs the
help of all, to be prepared for the saw
ing of life and the alienation of suf-
fering in war and disaster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20

many instances have agreed to do with
out vacation this summer that they
might help in this great effort, help
ing the boys wherever they can do so.
Many of the teachers in the public
schools are all ready making plans to
co-opeate in the summer months. Both
are spending of their time and effort in
forming the parents what the food
production and conservation depart
ment are going to accomplish and
urging their cooperation.
From the education department
have been sent as many as 2400 letters
in a single day telling people in differ
ent parts of the state what is being
done These will increase as the sea-
son advances. Practical results are
what the department wants. Planting
staple stuffs that may be carried over
to next year is urged.
Men who are employed in shops,
mills, insurance Offices and the like
are selecting small plots of land upon
which to grow enough staple food for
their own use next season. Many peo-
pie do not realize that this country is
supplying those allied with US in war.
A careful saving must be commenced
at once or food hardship will be ex-
perienced next winter for this nation
must support those allied with us
until the war is over. Practical mill
tary men do not look for a short con-
quest and the food production depart
ment asks the cooperation of every
person in the state in this great work
of conservation OF food.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
STATE RED CROSS
R[ORGANIzfO At
BURLINGTON
RedfieId Proctor Of Proctor Chosen
Chairman
NEW ORDER Is EXPLAIN D
Assistant Director Explains That
Work is for Preparedness
Not Philanthropy.
NEW ORDER IS EXPLAIN D

Mrs. f. W. Bradford returned Thurs
day afternoon Irom Burlington where
she went for state Red Cross confer
ence. At the conference were dele
gates from branches representing 300t
members. The conference was for
the reorganization of the Vermont
chapter and was held at the Hotel
Vermont roof garden.
These officers were elected Chair
man. Redfield Proctor of Proctor: vice
chairman, ex4Gov. w. w. Stickney o.
Ludlow; secretary, II. S. Howard o!
Burlington; treasurer, II. T. Rutter o.
Burlington; executive committee, c
S. Emery of Newport, DIR. L. d. Twit
chell of Burlington Miss Bertha Car!
of Proctor, Mrs. j. ]. Estey OF Brattle
boro and Mrs. Ira l.. Reeves of North
field.
At the afternoon meeting DR.. c. r
Nutter, assistant director of the north
eastern division of the Red Cross, out
lined the work of the order. EX-Gov
Stickney also spoke
Miss Constance Wheeler. secretary
of the Chittenden county branch of thc
Vermont chapter, stated that two
courses of eight days each for instruc
ton in the making Of surgical dress
ings, etc, have been arranged and vii
be conducted in Burlington by Red
Cross nurse from the division head
quarters. Both of the classes have
already been filed
n the evening there was a big masf
meeting at, the city hall, Chairman
Proctor and Dr. Nutter speaking
length. There we're about 200 visitors
In the city for the conference and
meeting, + representing 35 of the 40
Cdd branches in the state, sri4.o
The old state. boards which formerly
existed are now abolished in all states
Mr., Nutter, explained the work OF the
various committees of the branches
and chapter and emphasized, the fact
that the activities of the Red Cross
had not yet become standardized, that
the division headquarters in Boston
had been trying for the past three
months to make out a satisfactory
standardized chart with out success.
The fact to keep in mind is that the
Red Cross does no philanthropie or
charitable work, but work of pre-
paredness for emergencies either civi'
or military. The growth of the Red
Cross has been large over New Eng
land In Brunswick, Maine, ID per
cent. of the population has joined and
many other towns the same propora-
ton.
Mr.. Nutter said that surgical dress
ings are not now needed for our army
but were required abroad as usual
The speaker advised the delegates
that the Red Cross was symbol
which could not be worn by any but
Red Cross nurses and was illegal for
those not authorized by the organiza-
ton.
Secretary Harry S. Howard of Bur
lington said the division warehouse at
1000 Washington street, Boston, was
not yet ready to supply materials to
be worked into garments Mr.. How
ard asked the branches for 200O pairs
Of paiamas to be supplied to the Yer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY
Program Planned for Evening Service
at 2rd Congregational Church

A sacred concert will be given Sun
day evening at 7S0 in the Second Con
gregational church by the quartette OF
the First congregational church of Ad.
ans under the direction of Professor
David Roberts. who will preside at
the organ. Mrs Wellington Smith of
Lee will take the place of Miss Beulah
Whitney, who is ILL., The other mem
bers OF the quartette are James C.
Morton. tenor, Mrs, w. c. Plunkett,
contralto, and T. r. Plunkett, baritone.
The program follows
Organ Prelude, Andante in A
Mozart-Bendel
hymn
Invocation
Anthem. MY Faith Looks up to Thee"
Sohnecker
Quartette
Tenor Solo a. "Comfort Ye my People
b. Every Valley Shall be Exalted
Handers Messiah
Mr.. Morton
Scripture Lesson
Soprano Solo-"Just for Today"
Mary Turner Salter
Mrs. Smith
Anthem Jesus, Lover of my Soul'
Wifliams
Quartette
Prayer
Duet-"Come Unto Me" Campana
Mrs. Plunkett and Mr. Morton
Baritone Solo--'O God Have Mercy
Mendelssohn's St. Paul
Mr. Plunkett
Offertory Anthem Incline Thine Ear
TO Me" Heinrich
Quartette
Address by Pastor
Hymn
Benediction
Response by Quartette
Postlude Nolkman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
"GEr-ToGETHER" SOCIAL
Enjoyable Afternoon for Members of
st. Mary's Guild

Enjoyable Afternoon for Members of
st. Mary's Guild
Members OF ST. Mary's Guild exper-
fenced an enjoyable afternoon Thurs
day, the occasion of the "Get-Togeth-
err social at the parish house. About
so la1.ies we're present. Mrs. William
H. Wills presided and the entertain
ment opened with the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" with Mrs.
Hugh Gibson as piano accompanist.
Mrs. Harriet Bradford read a num-
ber of questions founded on incidents
Of Bible history and answers were
made by the members in attendance.
The adjective" roll call read by Mrs.
Frank Z. Howe, secretary of the guild,
was the amusement feature Of the af-
ternoon and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The gathering closed with the singing
of America"
Refreshments consisting of fruit sal
ad, saltines, olives and coffee were
served. Mrs. w. S. Hinman, chairman
of the social committee, was assisted
by Mrs. J. M. Ayres and Mrs. c. H.
Dewey Mrs William H. Wills, Misses
Grace Weed, Martha Dewey, Isabel
Norton, Laura Pratt. Edith Hurley and
Adoline Condor acted as mattresses.
Several selections on the Victrola
were enjoyed during the serving of
the refreshments.
Mrs. Laura B. Cole and Mrs. T. A.
Davenport. presidents respectively of
the Ladies' Aid societies Of the Sec
ond Congregational and First Baptist
churches were guests of the guild.
Much credit for the success of the So
cial is due the guild president, Mrs. G.
p Endress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20

WARNING FROM ALFONSO
Intimates That Spain May Be Forced
Into War.

Madrid, April IS, via Paris.-King
Alfonso, reviewing the troops who
were leaving for Morocco today, made
the significant statement:
ut is necessary we shall keep in a
constant state of preparation, al
though Spain wishes to maintain a
policy of absolute neutrality"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
GOVERNOR ASKS HELP
Urges Vermonters to Cooperate With
the Committee of Safety.

Montpelier, April 20, 1917.
To the Citizens fthe State:
| request my fellow-Vermonters to
cooperate with the Vermont Commit
tee of Public Safety to the fullest eX-
tent When local committee of safe
chairman or secretary Immediately
communicate with Honorable Fred A..
Howland of Montpelier, secretary Of
he executive committee of the Yer
mont Committee of Public Safety, that
all patriotic effort may avoid duplica-
lion and produce maximum of uni
formity, efficiency and usefulness.
Horace f.. Graham, Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Small bunch of keys two
weeks ago on South st, Loser can get
them at the Banner Office 70t2
FOUND-Umbrella in postoffice.
Owner can get same by applying to
chief of police and paying for this adv
70t1
WANTED-A colored bell boy at
Wellington Hotel North Adams. 7Ot3