davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
coLLIDED ON WASHINGTON STREET
Automobiles Driven by c. F. Millar and
Antonio Bianchi.

As Antonio Bianchi was driving his
automobile down Washington street hill
shortly after o o'clock last evening Clin-
ton F. Millar, who was driving another
car up the hill, started TO turn across
the road to enter Academy street, the
vehicles collided at the street ihtersec-
tion with considerable force although not
enough to hurl any of the occupants of
the two vehicles out. Both cars, it is
said, were on the right side of the
street until Mr.. Millar turned across the
street car track to enter Academy street,
being directly behind team which was
ascending the hill and which, perhaps,
partially shut off the view of both driv-
ers.
The Cadillac driven by Mr.. Millar
struck Mr. Bianchi's Buick in the side,
bending the mudguard and running board
Of the latter. smashing one wheel and
damaging the axles and steering gear.
One wheel of the Cadillac was broken
and one mudguard was badly bent The
occupants Of the two cars were not in
iured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
KAISER'S GREAT DREAM
OF EMPIRE REVEALED
Planned Prussia to Extend from North
Sea to the Mediterranean, and the
Program Has Been Partial
ly Carried Out.

Washington, d. c., May 2l. - Ger
many's next peace declaration, expected
to suggest program of territorial re.
! nunciation on the east and the west, is
regarded here as largely answered be.
forehand by information revealing for
the first time the full 0ope of the impe-
rial governments Aspirations for con-
quest in the south.
This information discoses one of the
primary aims of the war, plan for the
consolidation of an impregnable military
and economical unit stretching from the
North sea to the Mediterranean, cutting
Europe permanently in half, controlling
the Dardanelles. the Egean and the Bal
tic and eventually forming the backbone
of Prussian world empire.
In the light of German history, the
plan shows how implicitly the kaiser has
followed out the blood and iron-p -politico-
economic method of Bismarck for devel-
opment of Prussian power. Considered
in view of the present war map, it shows
that the major portion of the kaiser's
war program has been accomplished, re-
gardless of what disposition is made of
conquered territory in France, Belgium
and Russia
A full realization of this situation,
which will form a sinister background
for consideration of whatever renuncia.
tion proposals the imperial chancellor
may make, adds new force to the re-
peated declarations of allied statesmen
that the German peace mannuvres are
in reality war moves, and that prema-
ture peace viii give Germany only
resting period, in which further to Prus-
sianize and prepare for greater world
war the territory to the southeast, which
she has conquered under the guise of
friendly alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21

sort much to his liking as objects of his
giving grew out of an experience of his
youth, an experience which he liked to
relate. As mere boy and stranger in
Boston he was cared for during a rather
severe Illness at the Massachusetts Cen
eral hospital. The hospital honored his
promise to pay and as he said in after
years he adopted the plan Of giving to
hospitals as measure Of repaying the
service rendered him during the years OF
straitened circumstances in Boston.
1t should be said that the Massaehu-
sets General hospital as well as institu-
tions in Providence, r. l., shared with
hospitals in Barre, Montpelier, Buring-
ton, Randolph and Bellows Falls Mr.. Ca
lef's well known prediction for giving
to institutions caring for the sick. Here
in Barre his generosity to the City hos
pital is too much matter of common
knowledge to need any extension of re-
marks. Suffice it that his liberality did
not cease with the end OF the campaign
and from his pocketbook many blessings
have continued to flow. As he lay i'll at
his home this spring Washington citi-
zens had the promise of a new granite
library building and the town fathers
have already taken steps to provide a
foundation for the structure. Mr.. Calef
was a quiet and unobtrusiye giver and
his charities, many of them, were never
known by his most intimate friends.
Since the institution of the Peoples
bank in this city Mr.. Calef had
been member of the directorate and
large stockholder. He prided himself |
as do other directors in the solid finan-
cisl foundation upon which they builded |
and in late years he had made the bank
ing parlors his business headquarters |
while in the city.
Despite the continual accumulation of |
cares, Mr.. Calef did not neglect |
the more humanity side of his relations
to his acquaintance and members OF the
family and whoever knew him for a
friend was invariably attracted by his
genial disposition and hearty manner.
Almost to the last he retained his vigor
md continually manifested his interest
n affairs about him. He was an attend
int at the Universalist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
OF Victims of Tragedy in Montpelier
Burial in Barre.

The double funeral of Mrs. Clementina
Bianchi and her son, Angelo Bianchi, the
victims in the double tragedy at Mont
pelier, in which the young man shot his
mother and then himself last Thursday,
was held from their home at 226 Barre
street. Montpelier, Saturday afternoon
at ? o'clock The attendance of friends
and relatives was very large, and there
were a large number of floral offerings.
including set pieces from the family, the
F. o. T., Modern Woodmen of America,
and the Italian Athletic club of Barre.
The bodies were brought TO Hope Gem
etery in Barre. and interment was made
in the family lot The bearers were all
from the Montpelier Pleasure club.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the services were Mrs. Lucy Nal
natl of Quincy. Mass, and Mario Bian
chi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Man Had Died Many Months Ago, 1t
Was Believed.

Sharon, May 2l.-The body of an un-
known man was found Saturday in the
White river at point about a mile and
a half below the village. The body was
discovered by some river men engaged in
the present log drive of the American
Realty company. Health Officer G.. b.
Drown of Sharon was notified, and he in
turn called DR.. +. j. Stone and the Sc
lectmen. The body had been in the wa
ter for some months apparently, and it's
identification was practically impossible.
The man was apparently about go years
of age. After the inspection by Health
Officer Drown, the body was taken in
charge by Don f. Moore, Sharon town
overseer of the poor, who arranged for
its burial in Pine Hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
RAID ON RIVER STREET.
Officers Seized Quite Quantity of Liquor
There.

Early this afternoon the police raided
the house at River street, seized bot
ties OF gin and whiskey and a halt bar
rel of Highland Springs ale, and arrested
Mrs. A. Guuzzoni on a charge of selling
LIQUOR illegally. The woman's two chill
drcn accompanied her 70 police headqusr-
ters. and later she pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Magistrate II. W.
Scott. Bail was fixed at $3.50, but the
respondent did not expect 70 furnish the
security. and provision was made for
keeping her in custody until the hearing.
which Is set for Wednesday. Grand
Juror William Nishart received a COM
plant against the woman, and the war
rant for the search and seizure and her
arrest was served by Officer J. W. Dineen,
who vas assisted in sie raid By Chief
Sinclair and Deputy Sheriff G. L Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
DEATH OF WATERBURY MAN.
Edward Demas Had Cancer of the Stom-
ach Long Time.

Waterbury, May el.--Edward Demas
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Ather, on Blush hill, Sunday
after long illness with cancer of the
stomach. He was borE IN Eden 81 years
ago but had spent most of his life in
Waterbury, being employed as a stone
mason He married Emma Cornish, who
survives him, together with seven chill
dren, as follows: Mrs. Ather of Water
bury, Mrs. Horace White OF West Cor
inth, Mrs. Jesse Willis of Waltham,
Mass, Mrs. Ruby Thomas Of Middlefeld,
Conn. Mrs. Stanley Elliott OF Newport,
Fred Demas OF Washington and Miss Eva
Demas of West Corinth. There are l3
grandchildren. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock at the
home OF Mr. Ather. and interment will
be in the village cemetery. Rev. w. L.
Boicourt will officiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
WOMAN PAID 5000
After Pleading Guilty to Charge of lille
gal Sale.

Mrs Adulgise VILE, wife OF A. Villa
of Berlin street, paid fine of $500 and
costs aggregating S30.65 in city court to-
day on a plea Of guilty entered against a
charge of selling liquor Illegally. The
woman was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Dennis Donahue of Graniteville some
weeks ago on complaint made to Town
Grand Juror A. C. Dickey of Barre Town,
charges having grown out of disclosure
made by young men of Graniteville, one
of them minor, who were arrested on
intoxication charges. There were three
from time to time, and
witnesses subpenaed by the state were
required to make frequent trips to the
city, but to-day counsel for the respon-
dent stated that a plea of guilty would
be entered. Grand Juror Dickey repre-
sented the state, and S. II. Jackson ap-
peared for the woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
THOSE WHO MUST REGISTER

On June 8, registration day, all
men are required to register;
Who are now 81 years old,
Whose 3lst birthday comes be-
fore June 5;
Excepting,
Men now 81 years old,
Men whose 3Ist birthday comes
before June s,
Men whose 3lst birthday comes
on June 5,
Men in the navy or regular army
OF the United States, the marine
corps, the officers reserve corps,
Members OF the National Guard
and naval militia actually in the
service OF the United States on
June 5.
Sickness, physical disability OF
any kind or absence from home
does not excuse failure to register.
National guardsmen not mustered
into the service of the United
States before June must regis
ter.
A years imprisonment and en-
forced registration are the penalty
for failure to register. 4 years
Imprisonment is the penalty for
making false statements at regis
tration whether about oneself or
another person. Where the per-
son registering is subject to mill
tary law he will be court mar
tailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
REQUEST CLOSE OF SALOONS
ON REGISTRATION DAY

Governor Graham has requested
the license boards in each county
in the state to use their best ef-
forts in securing the suspension of
the sale OF liquor on June 5.
registration day. The executive
secretary has sent the following
TO all license boards
Il am directed BY Governor era
ham to request the board of H.
eense commissioners in each coun-
ty in the state TO use their best
efforts in securing suspension OF
the sale Of intoxicating liquors for
the period Of p hours on the dav
provided in the presidents and the
governors proclamations for the
military registration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
PASSENGER VESSEL SUNK.
And 81 Lives Were Lost on French
Steamer Colbert.

Paris, May 2l.--The French steamship
Colbert, carrying number of French
military passengers. was torpedoed and
sunk in the Mediterranean April 30 by
a German submarine. Fifty one persons.
including the commander Of the vessel,
lost their lives. Announcement of the
sinking OF the Colbert @as made yester-
day afternoon by the French admiralty.
The official statement says:
"The steamer Colbert, in the service
OF the admiralty and having on board a
certain number OF military passengers,
was torpedoed in the Mediterranean on
the morning Of April 30 by a submarine.
Fifty-one persons were killed. among
them being Auxiliary Naval Lieutenant
Commelin, who was in command Of the
ship and who had been turned over TO
the army. He was made a chevalier Of
the Legion OF Honor for defeating a sub
marine attack on the same day, April
30, year ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
FAVOR REUNION
OF PRESBYTERIANS
General Assembly in Convention at Dali
las Votes Unanimously to Join
with Southern Assembly.

Dallas, Texas, May 2l.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States, in session here to-
day, voted unanimously in favor of re-
union for the two branches of the church
in the North and the South. A copy of
the resolution was sent to the Southern
assembly now in session at Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
LOST TRENCH TO BRITISH.
Berlin Statement Also Admits Gains By
the French.

Berlin, via London, May 2l.--Germans
on the Arras front yesterday maintained
their positions, except in one demolished
trench, which was evacuated according to
plan during the British attack Sunday
on an eight and one-half mile front,
says an official statement to-day. The
announcement says that the French yes
terday obtained footing on Mont Car
nillet and on Mont Keill Yesterday
the Germans brought down IA entente
airplanes ON the western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
Smallpox in Essex Center.

DR.. j. A. Archambault, health officer,
was called to Essex Center yesterday to
quarantine Leslie r. Phillips, who is ill
with smallpox at the home of Mrs. z.
Fsrrand. This case is supposed to have
been contracted from the Goyette case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
Former Captures and Holds
Mile Of Hindenburg
Line
FRENCH WIN VICTORY
IN CHAMPAGNE DRIVE
Captured 800 Prisoners and
Also Found Many
Dead

Generals Haig and Petain are agar
pushing ahead with their offensives il
northern France and too day they report
ed new gains. The iirmness of the Brit.
isl. hold on the Bulecourt section of the
Hindenburg line, which is seriously
threatening the Queant Drocourt switch
protecting Douai, is attested by the fail
ure OF German reactions. General Haig
is still maintaining his initiative and
bit by bit forcing the Germans to give
ground.
Not only did the British prove them
selves able to hold their gains OF yes
terday morning against counter attacks
but to resume the offensive the same
day and push further ahead, maintaining
their second advance also against re-
newed counter attacks.
The French for their part in the great
battle have resumed their advance in
Champagne.
Paris, May 2l. - Several lines of
trenches in Champagne, near Moronvil-
liers, were captured last night by the
French, and the French war Office an
nounces that the French took 800 prison
ers and found the wrecked German shell
ters filed with the dead. The Germans
lost heavily in Intellectual counter-at-
iacks.
The war Office announcement last night
told of the repulse of a great German
attack along the Chemin de Danes road.
The announcement was as follows:
"On the Chemin de Danes the enemy
artillery activity was very violent from
the middle of last night and again in
creased this morning from east of Hurte-
bise to the region north of Cerny. The
Germans directed against our positions
a drumhre of heavy shells and asphyxi-
ating projectiles, but under the power of
our counter preparation the general as
sault which they were ready to launch
was aborted over the greater part of the
menaced front The German troops
massed for the attack were not able to
leave their trenches.
AT various points where they were
able to reach our lines, very spirited
fighting took place, which ended in our
advantage.
"The enemy, who suffered heavy losses |
both by our barrage fire and our counter
attacks, gained footing only in our adj
vanced elements northeast of Cerny on a |
front of about 200 meters. Everywhere |
else our positions were maintained"
London, May 2l.--As the result of an
early morning attack yesterday British
troops established themselves in fur
ther section of the Hindenburg line on a
front of more than mile, between
Fontaine-lez- -Croiselle and Bullecourt.
The fighting is continuing in favor of
the British on the Arras front along the
l5-mile Drocourt -Queant switch line, and
the official report from British head
quarters in France says that the Ger
mans made several fierce but unsuccess-
ful attacks through the day in an effort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
WHEAT PRICES SHAKY
But Then Regained Their Standing in
Chicago wheat Pit.

Chicago, May 2l.-Tho pit Of the Chi
esgo Board OF Trade. historically sacred
to trade in wheat. to-day was virtually
monopolizcd BY cat traders. wheat spec
ulstion having been all but eliminated
through the establishment Of maximum
prices. Wheat prizes dropped eight TO
ten cents carly to-day, but soon rccov-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
wIyoosKI MAN WOUNDED.
A. Bea Was with the Canadian Overseas
Forces.

Ottawa May 2l.-The casualties
among the Canadian overseas forces, an
nounced last night, included among the
wounded A. Bea Of Winooski, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21

The Colbert was a passenger vessel of
5.394 tons gross. In April, 1915. the YES
sel was attacked by submarine in the
Mediterranean, but escaped her aggressor
by superior speed. At that time she was
sheiled by U-boat without preliminary
warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-21
ITALIANS CAPTURED HILL.

In Their Offensive on the vodice Riv-
eT.
Rome, via London, May 2l.--ltslian
troops yesterday took hill between Al
Iowa and Britovo in their offensive on
the Vodiee river, says the official state
ment to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
DESERT ROAD
NOW UNDER REPAIR

Los Angeles, Calif, oct 2o-ActusI
work OF sign posting the Mojavs
desert east OF here, by the govern
ment. TO make travel safe for motor
lists has been started. An appropria-
tion OF $4,000 is available for the
work. this being set aside by congress
after ten years OF petitioninS on the
part Of the Los Angeles chamber OF
commerce 10 make safe for man and
beast the desert trail
Under the direction OF O. z Mem
ger. in charge OF the ground water
ways division Of the United States
geological survey, three parties have
started for the desert Every water
hole viii be marked BY steel signs.
reducing to a minimum danger o.
travellers suffering
II IS expected that the work viii be
completed BY January and that e viii
stimulate transcontinental auto travel
which in the past three years has de-
velopsd enormously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
ST. Louis Home Guards
viii Haze an Armored
Car For Their Work

st. Louis. 40, Oct 20.-An armored
motor car, FOR the use OF the machine
gun company Of the third Missouri in
fantry, the home guards. is garaged
az the Overland Automobile company's
building. ready for delivery The car
was driven through from PhiladeI-
phia BY T. L. Hausmann. ueuten-
ant in the home guards, and Lewis
Rumsey. an officer OF the organiza-
tiou-
The car is on a King eight chss-
sis. the armored equipment OF har-
veyized steel. having been provided
at the Philadelphia navy yard By the
United states government Il mas
dual pneumatic tires on the rear
wheels and at the sides are mounted
sicids for use IN cross country run
ming 4 turret TO be fitted with a
machine gun forms the chief feature
OF the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
TESTING CARBURETER.

II you suspect carbureter trouble
try the following test. Run your car
throttled down for two blocks Choose
a moment when there Is a clear space
ahead and suddenly press accslerator
pedal all tns way down The motor
should pick up smoothly 20 as high
speed as you care 20 run II motor
chokss- stalls misses explosions or
isbors, OF gives backfirs at carburetsr.
or muffler explosions, 10 shows the
carburetsr Is out OF adjustment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

46S2s-Capt- c. H wyman, r
Bliss. Hupp.
Ford
46S30-Leut. T. Barnes. jr- 1T.
Bliss. Ford
46s3e-J. D. Williams. Sierra Blanca
Ford
4sS5s-Post Laundry TT Bliss,
Ford
f6Ss4-w. f. 9Ioulton. s46s Dyer St,
Buick
Overland.
45s5s-Luls r. o'shea. Ft Bliss.
Cadillac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

467f5-I. A. Faux, 210is T. over
land Maxwell.
457f5-Mary C.. Jorgensen. Base
hospital, Overland
f5747-J. G. House. ISIS Montana
Dodge.
4s74s-Army supply Co. 81 Mills,
fs7IsEchas. c. Dawdedoff 81
36756-Levy Grocery Co. 40 san
Antonio, international
4s75l-Levy Grocery Co, 40 san
ls75s@Lsvg Grocery Co. 4eo san
Antonio, Ford
4s75s-N. Nichols. Machine shops.
4s55lEJ. ]. smith. All Fort Bliss
4s555-F. D. stepp. pa Travis
4s75s-Albert Nadero, al First Ma
ti0nal Bank Bldg Packard
46757-Mrs. a 5. Maetze, 1913 y
4s!5s-Wm. P. 3, 2Icsain, sos New
4s75s-w. F. Bowker. Majestic thea
ter, Hupmobile.
5s7sl-4 J. Fuller. 1o2 z. san An
457s52SL ]. Lynch. so4 y. kan
4s5sS2Ierman N. Andrsas. 1922
Montana. Haynes
4sTsi-G. W. Theisen, 80 s. Viz
giuia, Maxwell
46765-1filwaukee Beer Co. SO 5.
Virginia. Kelly Springfield.
46T6e-AfilWaukee Beer Co, 80 :
Virginia, Sterling truck
f6767-Milwaukee Beer Co, SO S.
Virginia. Sterling truck
4676S-J. Il Henderson, Security
zs7ssEW. L. johnson, SIS y. OchOe.
4s77o-A. l. Berteauz. ssss west
4577i.ciaGde Anderson. 1927 Hue
45772EE A coddy 24oo Tfsa$
4S779-R P. Holmes. so4 y. Pie
F6574EPurity Bakery Co. IL S.
Kansas. Overland.
f6775-Purity Bakery Co. III s.
Kansas, Overland
1915 Purity Bakery Co. IL S kan
sas. 9. n. c. truck.
45717-Purity Bakery Co. III s
Kansas. G. u c. truck.
4641S-Purity Bakery CO., III s.
Kansas White
4s7Ts-Purity Bakery Co, III 5.
Kansas, G. N. c.
457s0-Purity Bakery Co., II s.
Kansas, White.
46lsl-I- 3. DeVoe. Fort Bnsss
Buick.
zs7ss-M. L Cummins. 18th in-
fsntrr. Hupmobile.
4s5sl-CoL 6. 7. Langhorne. sth
cavalry, Cadillac
467s5-K- H. John. Truck Co. "a.
Hudson
4s7Ss-Capt z. = Ely, 1924 Mills
Bldg. Overland
46TS7-E. Stanley, Hupmobile.
457S9-L L Elelnman, 1857
Cambridge, Oakland
467so-L I Kleinman, 3157
Cambridge, National
4679i-C. l. Burrsii, Fort Bliss,
Overland
4s792-John P. Ford, Fort Bliss.
Dodge
455s5-John P. Ford. 1909 Grant
avenue, Studehazer
46s25-Maj- P. H McAndreEs ~.
Bliss. Overland
4ss2ENIrs. D. Crockett, 1921 Cum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

fssS7-C. p. Downs. Times. Chevro-
4ssss-John sorsnson. 1916 Mesa,
Haynes.
4sssg-J. stolaroff. Stanton < FL
Paso, Ford.
4669O-Fred C. Rnollenburg, s10
Caples Bldg, REQ
1851. E. Lanning. s107 Tularosa,
4S5ss-I. Bendisa5aL 525 Trust
45595IJ. W. King. 5s5 Trust BIDS
45ss4-H A Neisel. els W Mis-
465s5-John Franklin. E. P. & 5. W.
1855. 5. PickreIl. Mesa & Texas,
jsss7.c. s. Piekren, 1ol5 Montana,
4559s@w. II. Greer. 11ls E. Boulev-
95sgsGGeorge Dennis. SLY Alam-
$500. L. Tarlton. 2s27 Bliss.
46761-NIrs. NJ. B. wezson. s7:7 Nc
kinley, Ford.
46705-Chas. Roberts 1Ifg. Co. 240S
T. Boulevard, Chevrolet
46704-Chas. Roberts Mig. Co., 2fQS
Z. Boulevard, Ford
464O5--Chas- Roberts 4l1E- Co. L4u5
+. Boulevard, Ford
46706-Chas. Roberts Mfg. Co, -i0s
+. Boulevard, Ford
4670's0C. T. Ede-le. SO Mills street.
4G70s-L. Allison. col Epson. Ford.
46710-W- 81. Speaker. 29o6 Bliss.
46711-1Irs. W. NJ Speaker. zoos
is71s%w. H. Burton. 1927 Mon
9si15@Hafry swain. 900 san Diego.
4s7I5@J. W. Fous,. Box So. over
5s717-R. F. Blanweu. s4th infantry.
Fort Bliss, Overland
4671S-L. c. Olson Fort Bliss, kis-
fs71g-Lieut, C. s. MeNisn. Fort
Bliss. Overland.
zs72o-Jos B. worley. Fort Bliss.
4s7S5-H X. watson. 271a Montana.
5s73s-standard Grocery Co. eos
.-l Is5s!& 81; Grocery Co. EOS
s5727Gstandard Grocery Co. 2os
4s72sGstandard Grocery CO.. EOS
4s72s-standzrd Grocery Co. eos
l57s6-sJaHdard Grocery Co. eos
Mills, G. NJ c.
4s7s1-standard Grocery Co, Mills
G. " c.
4sT32-standard Grocery Co. EOS
4s7s5-Standard Grocery Co. EOS
Mills. Ford
4s7s4-Standard Grocery CO. eos
Mills. Ford.
4s7s5-standard Grocery Co.. EOS
Mills. Ford.
4s7ss-standard Grocery Co, COS
Mills. Ford.
ls7s7-standard Grocery Co. 2os
ss7ss-standard Grocery Co. EOS
Mills. Ford.
ls7ss-standard Grocery Co. eos
Mills, Ford.