North Adams city directory 1908, Part 3

Author:
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: H.A. Manning Co.
Number of Pages: 182


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PALMER avenue, west from Hathaway to Tyler.


PARK avenue, south from 434 Main.


PATTISON avenue, west from Walnut. PATTISON street, west from Notch road to city limits. PEARL street, from 18 Main south.


PEBBLE street, from Robinson south.


PERRY avenue, from Washington ave south to Elmwood ave.


PHILLIPS street, now N. Holden.


PHOENIX street, north from 15 Main. PITTS street, from 9 North street north.


PLEASANT street, from 244 Main to 191 Church.


PORTER street, from 251 Church west to 179 Ashland.


POTTER place, from 109 Eagle west.


PROSPECT street, from 150 Eagle east thence north to Franklin. PROTECTION avenue, Greylock.


QUINCY street, from 99 Church west to Morris.


RAND'S lane, east from 84 Ashland.


RAND street, from Miner school park to 23 Reed.


RAY street, from 36 Franklin south to Wesleyan. RAYMOND court, east from Brooklyn. REED street, north from Main to Union.


RESERVOIR road, from 63 Furnace southwest to Notch.


RESERVOIR road, continuation of Furnace southwest. RICHMOND avenue, west from High.


RICHVIEW avenue, southwest from 450 W. Main. RICHVIEW street, east from 50 Dover to Meadow.


RIVER street, from 141 Eagle west to Tyler.


RIVER street extension, from River west to Burdickville. ROCK street, from Pebble west to Granite. ROBINSON street, from 59 Furnace west to Pebble.


ROYAL avenue, south from 32 Washington ave to Porter. RYAN'S lane, from 53 Center north. SANFORD'S lane, from 40 Washington avenue south. SECOND street, west from West End terrace to Notch road.


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James T. Larkin's


SCHOOL street, west from 41 Veazie.


SOUTH street, from 40 Spring to Washington ave.


SPRING street. from 130 Church southwest to 22 Washington ave.


SPERRY avenue, east from 116 Holden STATE street, from 47 Main south to city limits. ST. JOHN'S court, north from 45 Summer. SUMMER street, from 73 Church west to State.


SUMMIT avenue, from 398 Main south (Kempville).


SUMMIT street, from Beacon north to Clarksburg.


TANNERY yard, south from Union above first bridge.


THIRD street, west from West End terrace to Marion ave. TREMONT street, from Beason north to Franklin.


TYLER street, north from River north.


UNION street, from 72 Eagle east. VADNER lane, south from 56 Center


VALENCIA street, south from W. Main, Greylock.


VEAZIE street, north from 267 River.


1


VINCENT avenue, from 460 Main south to E. Quincy. WALDEN street, west from Fairground ave to Goodrich. WALL street, from E. Quincy south to Cherry.


WALKER street, from Five Roads north to Clarksburg and Stamford.


WALNUT street, west and south from 199 State.


WASHINGTON avenue, from 211 Church west to Ashland.


WARREN street, from Richmond ave south.


WAVERLY place, west from Holden.


WEBSTER avenue, from 109 Holden.


WELLS avenue, from cor Franklin and Summit to city limits. WESLEYAN extension, from 168 Prospect to Summit. WESLEYAN street, from 230 Eagle to Prospect.


WEST END PAK, bounded by W. Main and Notch road.


WEST END TERRACE, south through West End Park. WHEELER avenue, head of Houghton street, Clarksburg. WHITMAN street, from Richmond ave south.


WILLOW Dell, from 45 Union southeast to Miner.


WILLOW street, from Washington avenue south to Porter.


WILLIAM street, north from School to North. WINTER street, east 28 Elmwood ave to Yale. WITT avenue, south from Furnace.


WITT street, from Richmond ave south to Mowbray. WYNDHAM Terrace, from 28 Dover west to Church. YALE street, from Holbrook south to Winter.


Parochial Schools


St. Joseph Parochial school. 68 Eagle Notre Dame Parochial school, 228 Main


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North Adams Directory


State Normal School


Faculty FRANK F. MURDOCK, Principal Psychology, Pedagogy Rowland W. Guss Natural Science Lyman R. Allen


History, Geography


Willis B. Anthony Manual Training


Mary A. Pearson


Drawing, Painting


Rose E. Searle


Mathematics, Music. Annie C. Skeele


Physiology, Physical Culture Mary L. Baright


English, Reading


Training Schools Mark Hopkins School, North Adams Broad Brook School, Williamstown Briggsville School, Clarksburg


Candidates for admission to any of the Normal Schools must have attained the age of sixteen years and must be free from disease or infirmity which would unfit them for the office of teacher. Their fitness for admission will be determined :- 1, by their standing in a physical examination ; 2 by their moral character ; 3, by their high school record ; 4, by certificate or by a written examination ; 5, by an oral examination.


Candidates will be received upon certificate if they have at- tained a standing of at least 80 per cent in the following subjects: English, Latin or French; Algebra, Plane Geometry ; United States History and Civil Government; Physiology, Physics or Chemistry ; Physical Geography or Botany ; Drawing, Music. Reasonable allow. ance in equivalents will be made in case a candidate, for satisfactory reasons, has not taken a study named for examination. Successful


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James T. Larkin's


experience in teaching is allowed to be taken into account in the determinations of equivalents in the entrance examinations.


Times of Examination .- Entrance examinations for candidates will be held September 8 and 9, 1908, June 24 and 25, 1909,


General Two Years' Course .- This course is designed primarily for those who aim to teach in public schools below the high school grade.


Three Years' Course -This course includes the subjects of the two years' course and additional elective studies from the mathe- matics, science, language, art and psychology. This course will fit graduates for highest grammar grades and departmental teaching.


Kindergarten Primary Course .- This course extends through a minimum of two years and includes such studies of the two years' course as immediately pertain to kindergarten work, instruction in the history and theory of kindergartens, and practice in teaching.


Special Course for Teachers. - Teachers of several years of suc- cessful experience in teaching, who give evidence of maturity, good scholarship, and of aptness to teach, may with the consent of the principal and of the board of visitors select a course, including the course in psychology aud pedagogy, and when such course is suc- cessfully completed they shall receive certificates for the same.


School and Home Gardening : Nature Study-This course is arranged to prepare departmental teachers of school and home gar- dening and nature study in grades preceding the high school,


The length of time required to complete this course depends on the scholarship and previous teaching experience of the candidate. A graduate of a first-class high school who has had no experience in teaching will require three years to do the work ; a graduate of a normal school ( Massachusetts) will require one year, if without ex_ perience in teaching. The time required by college graduates and by teachers of recognized ability will be determined by individual considerations.


Agriculture and Horticulture: Nature Study-This course is arranged to prepare departmental instructors for all grades in public schools (including the high), and supervisors of the work in dis- tricts, towns or cities.


Four years will be required ordinarily to complete the course. Graduates of normal schools will require two years of additional


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North Adams Directory


work, much of which will be done at the college. For college stu- dents this course will be a constituent part of their educational course, and most of the pedagogical work will be done at the nor- mal school. Graduates of colleges and teachers of recognized abil- ity may take elective courses, the time required being determined by their respective qualifications.


In addition to these courses, special opportunities are offered for professional preparation for departmental teaching, in elementary grades, of --


Manual Training-Carpentry, cabinet work ; bent iron, brass and copper work; paper and cardboard work ; textile weaving, basketry ; printing.


Domestic Arts-Cooking ; sanitation ; sewing ; laundering ; emergency aid and home nursing.


These courses are open to high school graduates, normal school graduates, college graduates, teachers of recognized ability, and others who possess the requisite qualifications. The length of time required to complete a course will depend on the technical skill, scholarship and previous teaching experience of the candidate.


Drawing, English, science, mathematics and pedagogy will be included in some measure in each industrial course.


Vacation Courses. - Teachers desirous of spending their vaca- tions at the school are cordially invited to come at any time. Ob- servation work, study of elected subjects, participation in regular and special courses, and preparation of teaching material are offered in all departments of the normal and training schools.


Tuition .- Tuition is free to all residents of Massachusetts. For others the tuition is fifty dollars a year. Text books and supplies are free as in the public schools. State aid to a limited extent may be granted to deserving persons, citizens of Massachusetts, after they have been in attendance for at least one term, provided they do not live in towns where normal schools are situated.


The Dormitory .- The dormitory provides accommodations for sixty students. Two students occupy one room. The rooms are furnished with the exception of bedding and towels. The price of board is $160 for the school year, payable in advance, in four pay- ments, one every ten weeks, beginning with the opening of school in September.


£


44


James T. Larkin's


City Ward Lines


Ward 1 .-- Includes the villages of Blackinton and Greylock east to the point where the old Williamstown road crosses the Hoosac river near the Fitchburg railroad crossing in Braytonville. The line then runs north to Clarksburg town boundary. From the rail- road crossing the line follows the Hoosac river eastward past the fair grounds to Brown street, passing southward along that street and along the east boundary of the cemetery, thence due south to the Adams line.


Ward 2 .- The western boundary of Ward 2 begins at Clarksburg and runs south to the junction of the old Williamstown highway and the Hoosac river, with the river from that point to Brooklyn street for the southern boundary. Thence the line runs northerly along to Liberty on Liberty to Philips street and northerly along Phillips street across the hospital grounds due north to the Clarksburg line.


Ward ?.-- The easterly boundary of Ward 3 starts at the Clarks- burg line and follows Franklin street to Eagle, down Eagle to the Hoosac river, thence westerly along the river to Brooklyn street, . up Brooklyn to Liberty, to Phillips thence due north to the Clarks- burg line.


Ward 4 .- The easterly boundary of Ward 4 is the line between Florida and North Adams south to a point opposite the Five Roads thence due west to the East Mountain school, then north-westerly to East Main street, down East Main through Willow Dell to the Hoosac river, thence along the river to Eagle street, up Eagle and Franklin streets to the Clarksburg line.


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North Adams Directory


Ward 5 .- Bounded on the east by the Florida town line, on the south by Adams as far west as the south branch of the Hoosac river, thence northerly along the river to a point opposite J. H. Flagg's property on State street. The boundary line then runs due east to Ashland street and north-westerly along Ashland street to Washington avenue, to Church, down Church to the junction of Main, thence in a general easterly direction along East Main to the East Mountain school and thence due east to Florida line.


Ward 6 .- Starting at the Holden street bridge the lines of ward 6 run alongside the north branch of the Hoosac river to and through Willow Dell to East Main, thence to the junction of East Main and Church, and down Church to Washington avenue; thence along Washington avenue to Ashland street; thence northerly along Ashland street to Quincy, westerly through Quincy to its termination thence northerly across Summer street to and through Holden street to the bridge.


Ward 7. Starting at the Brown street bridge the boundary of Waru 7 runs along the north branch of the Hoosac river to Holden street thence through Holden across Main to the western terminus of Quincy street; thence through Quincy to Ashland southeasterly through Ashland to the point opposite J. H. Flagg's property on State street, thence southerly along the south branch of the Hoosac river to the Adams line: thence westerly to a point equi-distant froin the Adams turnpike to the Notch road; thence due nortn through the Tinney and Witherell properties to the easterly bound- ary of the cemetery; thence along Brown street to the bridge, the point of beginning.


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James T. Larkin's


An Act to Abolish the Board of Public Works of the City of North Adams and for other Purposes.


CHAP. 76.


ACTS 1897.


Be it enacted as follows:


Section 1. The board of public works of the city of North Adams is hereby abolished, and the powers and duties now exercised and discharged by said board, except the powers and duties exercised and discharged by the members of the board as overseers of the poor and commissioners of public burial places, shall hereafter be exercised and discharged by one commissioner of public works, who shall be appointed by the mayor without confirmation by the city council, during the current year upon the passage of this act, and thereafter on or before the first Monday in February in each year. JJe shall hold his office for the term of one year unless sooner removed from office by the mayor in the manner prescribed in section twenty-nine of chapter one hundred and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. He shall receive a salary of eighteen hundred dollars each year. A person not a citizen or resident of said North Adams may be appointed such commission- er or superintendent of outdoor work.


Section 2. The mayor of said city shall appoint without con- firmation by the city council of North Adams during the current year upon the passage of this act, and thereafter on or before the first Monday in February in each year, one overseer of the poor, who shall exercise and discharge all the duties and powers pre- scribed by law for overseers of the poor, and shall also be the city almoner of said city and exercise and discharge all the duties and powers now exercised and discharged by the auditor of said cit of North Adams as city almoner. He shall also be the commis sioner of public burial places of said city. He shall hold his off ' for the term of one year unless sooner removed by the mayor in the manner prescribed in section twenty-nine of chapter one hun- dred and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. He shall receive a salary of one thousand dollars each year. The city physician of said city shall hereafter be appointed solely by the mayor.


Section 3. The chief engineer of the fire department of said city shall also be assistant inspector of buildings, and as such assis- tant inspector be under the direction and control of the inspector of buildings. He shall devote his whole time to the city and shall receive a salary of nine hundred dollars each year.


Section 4. Anything contained in chapter one hundred and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety- five, so far as it interferes with this act, is hereby repealed.


Section 5. This act shall take effect upon its passage. (Approved Feb. 18, 1897.


City Clerk's salary increased from thirteen hundred to sixteen hundred dollars a year .- By vote of city, December, 1904.


Firemen's salaries increased 1901. Chief Engineer's salary increased 1904. Deputy Chief, appointed 1908, salary :900.00. First and Second Engineers abolished.


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North Adams Directory


MASSACHUSETTS POPULATION


Massachusetts census show that the state has 3,003,635 population and 674,161 voters. By the original figures given last September at the completion of the first count the total population of the state was figured at 2,998,958. There has been an addition in the state of 4,677, chiefly from Boston. Boston was given a population of 595,380. Spring- field gets 73,540.


The corrected returns of population in the 33 cities and 14 counties of the s'ate as they were printed in the census of 1905, are as follows:


Cities.


Population


Beverly


15,223


Boston


595,380


Brockton


47,994


Cambridge


97,434


Chelsea


37,289


Chicopee


20,191


Everett


29,111


Fall River


105.762


Fitchburg


33,021


Gloucester


26,011


Haverhill


37,830 .


Holycke


49,934


Lawrence


70,050


Lowell


94,889


Lynn


77,042


Malden 38,037


Marlboro 14,073


Medford


19,686


Melrose


14,295


New Bedford


74,362


Newburyport 14,675


Newton


36,827


North Adams


22,150


Northampton


19,957


Pittsfield


25,001


Quincy


28,076


Salem


37,627


Somerville


69,272


Springfield


73,540


Taunton


30,967


Waltham


26,282


Woburn


14,402


Worcester


128,135


By Counties


Barnstable


26,831


Berkshire


98,330


Bristol


263,257


Dukes


4,551


Essex


381,181


Franklin


43,362


Hampden 196,013


Hampshire


62,227


Middlesex 608,454


Nantucket 2,930


Norfolk


167,537


Plymouth


127,932


Suffolk


652,362


Worcester


362,668


Total for state


3,003,635


B. & M. R. R. FARES.


Fitchburg division west to Troy. The old and new fares to the the princip-1 points follow:


The fare from this city to Boston has been reduced from $3.61 to $2.82; to Ayer, from $2.82 to $2.15; to Lorwell, from $3.31 to 2.49; to Manchester, N. H., from $3.71 to $2.89; to Concord, N. H., from $4.07 to $3.24; to Fitchburg, from $2.47 to $1.89; to Gardner, from $2.06 to $1.60; to Worcester, from $2.79 to $2.10; to Athol, from $1.59 to $1.25; to Orange, from $1.49 to $1.15, to Green- field, from $1.01 to 75c; to Shelburne Falls, from 60c to 50c; to Charlemont, from 41c +o 30c: to Zoar, from 32c to 25c; to Hoosac Tunnel, from 20c to 15c; to Pownal, Vt., from 22c to 20c; to North Pownal, Vt., from 29c to 25c; to Petersburg Junction, N. Y .. from 41c to 35c: to Hoosick Falls. N. Y., from 54c to 44c; to Eagle Bridge, N. Y., from 66c to 50c: to Johnsonville. N. Y., from 84c to 65c; to Troy, N. Y., from $1.28 to 39c; to Mechanicville, N. Y., from $1.19 to 90c: to Rotterdam Junc tion, N. Y., from $1.79 to $1.38; to Sara- toga. N. Y., from $1.64 to $1.29; to Northampton, from $1.15 to $1.00; to Holyoke. from $1.33 to $1.18: Spring- field, from $1.45 to $1.33; to Keene, N. H., from $2.16 to $1.55; to Bellows Falls, Vt .. from $2.43 to $1.95; to Sherbrooke, P. Q .. from $7.94 to $6.62; to Portland, Me., from $6.11 to $5.12; to Portsmouth, N. H .. from $5.01 to $3.97; to Salem, from $3.96 to $3.12; to Lynn, from $3.81 to $3.02.


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James T. Larkin's


Has Unsurpassed Facilities to do


T


Every Kind of


Fine Book and


A


Commercial


.Printing


P R


N G


Thirty-one years at the Printing business in North Adams has enabled him to equip a fine Book and Job Printing Factory, right handy at 5 Main Street, where you can have your Printing properly done in first class style at reasonable price. For twenty-one years Compiler, Print- er and Publisher of the


North Adams Directory


which is on exchange in principal Towns and Cities in Eastern United States, and largest European cities, making it a val- uable advertising medium.


NEW TYPE NEW MATERIAL


NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY


1908-9


ABBREVIATIONS-The following abbreviations are used in this Direc- tory: Ave, avenue; bds, boards; cor, corner; h, house; opp, opposite; st, street; wks, works; r, rear. Taconic Hall, with Normal School.


A


Abbott


Abbott, Demetrius, grocery store 160 Union, h 4 Rands lane


Gabriel, farmer Florida mountain George B., machinist, h 80 Holden Abraham, Israel, bds Dowlin blk, Main Louis, clerk, 626 Dowlin Accettio, Frank, wks Arnolds, 357 Wal- nut si


Ackerman, Albert, ins. agt, 76 Cherry Ackert, Daniel, wks Arnolds, h Acad- emy grounds


Adams, Charles, 13 Summer


Napoleon, wks Eclipse, h 107 Front Clodner, weaver, 107 Front


David L., wks Tallow Co., h 53 Spring


John A., bds 37 Washington ave John H., agt, h 37 Washington ave John, h 39 Wesleyan


John Q., shoemaker, h 148 Brace- well


Napoleon, laborer, h 107 Front


Affhauser, Charles M., at Arnolds, h 359 State Aero Park, 107-27 W Main


Agan J. ,carpenter, In 130 Bracewell ave Agostini, Victor, bartender, bds 245 State


Alder, John, wks Beaver, h 49 Johnson Ainsworth, John, 32 Dover


Albany Cash Grocery Co., 43 Center Albrini, Alex, wks Arnolds, Crowley av Albee, Frank, deceased


Fred, wks Keiths, h 27 Meadow Alderman, Arthur, loomfixer, E Road Frank, wks Beaver, E Road William, wks Eclipse, h 19 Olds


Aldrich


Aldrich, O. D., painter, h 280 Beaver Allorie, Marsale, laborer, h. 68 Willow Dell.


Alice, Angelo, wks. B. & M., h. Ryan's Lane.


Alexander, John, clerk, T. & B., bds. 20 Bank


Alioto, Gussieppe, laborer, h. 276 Wal- nut


Allard, Marshall, laborer, 4 Miner Allcom ,Leon, wks Arnolds, h 70 Fred- erick


Alford, A. S., insurance, h 43 Montana George E. and Mildred S., bd 43 Montana


G. W., Mrs., h 43 Montana


Allord. Charles C., agent, h 1 Kemp Alfred, carpenter, h Willow Dell


Fred, meat dealer, h 13 Marietta Allen, Catherine, Mrs., h 634 Union Charles, farmer, h Reservoir road Fred D., clerk, B. & D., h 167 Eagle Grace S., teacher, bds 167 Eagle James, farmer, East Mountain Lyman R., teacher, normal, h Whitney blk., Lawrence ave George, painter, 48 Kemp ave


Robert, shoemaker, h E. Mountain Allilla, Frank, laborer, h 77 Holden Amadon, Edward, wks Hamer, Briggs ave


Elmer M., wool sorter mill, bds 61 Notch road


George A., carpenter, h 61 Notch rd Louis F., farmer, Braytonville


Moses L., bookkeeper, bds 2012 Wes- leyan


Perry F., deceased Walter, shoemaker, 205 Main


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James T. Larkin's


Amatto


Amatto, Frank, wks Windsor, h 121 Cliff


Roy, wks Windsor, h 121 Cliff Amen, Henry , shoemaker, h 5 Rand Attellia, peddler, h 5 Rand


American and National Express, opp. depot and 42 Main


Alpolt, Joseph, junk, 126 Ashland


Amell, Mary, English teacher high school, bds 32 Meadow Mabel L., bookkeeper, 32 Meadow Amibali, James, shoemaker, 51/2 Center AMLAW, HELEN, boarding house, 38 Center


Frank, wks Flagg's, bds 38 Center Abriam, boarding house, 38 Center John, driver, Flagg's, h 40 Center Anderson, Edward, laborer, h 16 Mar- shall


William H, Mrs., h 97 Glen ave


William, meat cutter, h 1082 Mass. ave D. A., Mrs., h 55 Quincy


ANDERSON, JAMES, barber, h 8 Win- ter


Manley, shoemaker, bds 306 Eagle Poter, wks J. J. Lilly, h 49 Witt


William, coachman for C. W. Gal- lup, bds 129 Ashland William J., bds 97 Glen ave Andrews, William, h 75 Cady George, wks Yarters, h 47 Main


Felix, Jr., wks Lally, 16 Potter Archie, B. & M., h West Shaft road Eugene, h 18 School


George, Jr., 57 Union


William, wks Keiths, h 18 Rand Kyser, clerk, h 167 State


Andrew, George, carpenter, h 143 Veazie Erving, capt. hook and ladder, h 61 Brooklyn Felix, coachman, 16 Potter


Holley, wks Eclipse, h West Shaft road


Merritt, wks Swifts, bds 14 Elm Soloman, fruit store, 57 Furnace


Angers, Joseph, wks Eclipse, h 223 Ashland


Angland, Thomas, wks Arnolds, 77 Hol- den


Aracuri, Joseph, wks Arnolds, 51 Center Apothecary Hall, New Kimbell Blk


Appel, Wallace, wks C Biscuit, h 5 Sperry


Apple, Emily, Mrs, cook, h 244 Walnut


Appleton


Appleton, Henry, engraver, h 165 North Arello, Guiseppie, laborer, 51 Furnace Arbour, Moses, gardner, h 433 River Arms, John H, salesman N, A. Beef, h 65 Summer


Armour & Co., meat, 59 Morris


Armstrong, Albert, chair bottomer, bds 154 State


Antee, Johan, tailor, h 23 Summer Armstrong, Charles E., wks Tallow Co , h 138 Ashland Henry, mason, 5 Furnace G. W., newsroom, John Skehan, mgr., Union Station


Foyier, wks Arnolds, bds 49 Brook- lyn


James, student, bds 49 Brooklyn Joseph, laborer, 5 Furnace


John F., machine printer Arnolds, h 49 Brooklyn


Joseph G., printer Arnolds, h Mixer farm


Owen, chef, bds Richmond


William W. Mrs., h 60 Brooklyn Arnold. Alice, milliner, bds 180 Hough- ton


Bertram H., mgr Swift Co., h 61 Porter


Charles J., h 84 Holden


E. C., Mrs., h 3 Blackinton blk Edward, wks Arnolds, bds 89 Center Frank, drug clerk, h 5 Church pl Henry, wks B. & A., h 89 Center ARNOLD, N. H., reporter Herald, 5 5 Berkshire blk, off Hoosac Marion, clerk Higleys, bds 189 Houghton Samuel, engraver Arnolds, h 193


North


William, wks Dr. Williams, bds 89 Center


ARNOLD FRINT WORKS, mfrs. cal- ico prints


Arnum, Charles H., truckman, 98 Mea- dow


Hurry, bds 98 Meadow


& Kearn, trucking, 18 Holden Arpin, Alfred E., clerk T & B, 63 Black- inton st


Artruce, Thomas, laborer, bds 141 State ASHE, P. J., h 418 Church, attorney and councillor at law, North Adams National Bank Bldg


Ashline, Briney Jr., who Cuttings, h 129 Beaver


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North Adams Directory


Ashline


Briney, 129 Beaver


Ashman, Wm. A., watchman, h 461/2 Hall


Ashton, Eli W., wks W & H, h 168 Prospect


Mary L., musician, h 11 Bracewell Miles T., lineman, [ 70 Washington1 Ashworth, Emanuel, A & W, h 6.) Montana


Ashton, Raymond, lineman, bds 70 Washington ave


Wm., wool carder, h 11 Bracewe.1 Aspin, William Jr., wks Braytonville, l1 92 Richview ave


Aspinwall, Benpamin, wks Eclipse, 78 Willow Dell




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