USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1917 > Part 7
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Too much credit cannot be given the Peirce & Winn Coal Company for the patriotic manner in which they have handled the coal situation in our Town. While other Towns and Cities were clamoring for coal for Schools, Hospitals, Libraries and the poor, Arlington was protected and provided for,-not by a contract, but by a statement made by one man, Warren A. Peirce- that he would, to the best of his ability, provide for the needs of the Town. The result of that statement and the confidence placed in it by the Board is that no City or Town in Massachusetts has been so well cared for as Arlington. This is a matter of record.
The Board desires to record its appreciation of this splendid service by the Peirce & Winn Coal Company.
SUMMER STREET ESTATE
In accordance with a vote of the Town, this property has been turned over to the Board of Public Works as a headquarters for the various departments coming under the direction of that Board. The Board of Public Works is to make such altera- tions and repairs as will put the property in a condition suited to the requirements of that Board and to make provision for such other departments as the Board of Selectmen may desig- nate.
87
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
TOWN REPORT
Following the usual custom of past years, the Board invited bids for printing the Town Report of 1917. No responses were received except from Murray and Emery, publishers of the report for the past eight years. By agreement this Company is to furnish 1800 copies of the report, the bound volumes, and deliver the same at the Town Hall at the same price per page as paid for the reports of 1916.
JURORS
The Board has revised and added to the list of jurors for the ensuing year.
The Board is required to make the list during January of each year. The list has been selected with care and with due regard for the qualifications of the men named therein. It is not the desire of the Board in the making of the jury list to work a hardship on any of our citizens.
They would, therefore, again urge those desiring not to serve for jury duty to so notify the Board during the month of Jan- uary, each year.
(See list of Jurors under that heading.)
MILITARY AID, STATE AID AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF STATE AID
This aid was, previous to 1917, rendered only to veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars. In April of 1917 war was declared between the United States and Germany and many of our young men enlisted in the various branches of the United States service. During the session of the Legislature of 1917 a bill was passed authorizing the Commissioner of State Aid to pay to the dependents of these men, from the Treasury of the State, a sum sufficient, in addition to the amount the soldier could send home, to adequately support the dependents. The draft, which followed, took many of our young men, some with widowed mothers, others with a wife and children and still others with young and dependent brothers and sisters or old and invalid parents. The duty of determining the amount to be allowed these dependents, was placed on the executive Boards in Cities and Towns and they were called upon to
88
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
.
examine each case on its own merits and determine the sum to be recommended to the Commissioner. This duty the Board has endeavored to do with justice and fairness to all concerned, the State, the Town, the Soldiers and their dependents. This has not been, and will not be, an easy task, as already the monthly payroll occasioned by the war, has reached the sum of $875 per month. This amount must be financed by the Town from month to month, as the State will only reimburse in November of each year. The reimbursement by the State is only made on the approval of the Commissioner of State Aid. It will, therefore, be noted the care with which these cases must be investigated. The Board is pleased to state that the Com- missioner has, in almost every case, allowed the recommenda- tions of the Board. As may readily be seen, these conditions have occasioned a large amount of extra labor and time, but thus far the work has been done at no additional expenses to the Town.
The payroll of the veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars has not increased during the year.
MILITARY AID AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF
There is only a technical difference between these two desig- nations.
Military Aid means that when all other sources of income are inadequate to the proper support of the soldier, then Military Aid is given. This aid is divided, the State paying one-half and the Town the other half. At the expiration of the extreme need, the case goes back to the State Aid list from which it was transferred to the Military Aid list. A person connot draw both at the same time.
GYPSY MOTH WORK
The Board is pleased to report that at no time, since the advent of the Gypsy Moth, have the trees of the Town been in better condition and freer from this pest. One of the greatest adjuncts of a Town is the shade trees on the walks and along the highways. These existing trees should be protected and new trees set out when necessary.
It should be the duty of every citizen to heartily co-operate
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
with the Superintendent of Moth Work and the Tree Warden, Mr. Daley, in an endeavor to protect our trees. Discourage the wanton destruction of the trees by boys and others, report to the Superintendent any damage done by horses tied to trees or allowed to wander. Many of these cases have been cared for by the parties paying for a new tree rather than face the judgment of a Court. The Superintendent is doing his part, all should co-operate.
LICENSES
Garage and Gasolene Licenses. During the past year the regu- lations made by the Fire Prevention Commissioner, regulating these licenses have been in force. Under these regulations citizens desiring a license to maintain a garage to accomodate one or two cars need only to apply to the Building Inspector and the Chief of the Fire Department. For a license to keep and store gasolene to an amount not exceeding 120 gallons, application need only be made to the Chief of the Fire Depart- ment. Where licenses are applied for to keep more than two automobiles, or to keep and store gasolene to an amount exceed- ing 120 gallons, the law requires that the Board shall give a hearing, after fourteen days' notice, to all interested abutters.
Common Victuallers. With the growth of the Town, the number of these licenses issued must naturally increase. The Board continues to require that the premises where these licenses are granted be at all times kept in a clean and sanitary condition. All applications are submitted to the Police Depart- ment for investigation as to the character of the applicant and the conditions of the premises.
LICENSES GRANTED BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN APRIL 25, 1917
Common Victuallers. A. Osborn Sprague, 5 Mystic Street; Thomas A. Mahon, 1369 Massachusetts Avenue; Panis & Saxeny, 1360 Massachusetts Avenue; Isabel M. MacDonald, 1405 Massachusetts Avenue; Louis F. McKenna & Co., 406 Massachusetts Avenue; William F. M. Sheehan, 945 Massachu- setts Avenue; Christie W. Anifantis, 1399 Massachusetts Avenue; Mary E. Parkhurst, 458 Massachusetts Avenue;
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Louis G. Taylor, Spy Pond Boat House; Helen L. Hatch, 608 Massachusetts Avenue; A. Charles LaBreque, 606 Massachu- setts Avenue; Mrs. Selma Crane, 1113 Massachusetts Avenue; Katherine J. Dempsey, 3 Beacon Street; John W. Eckman, 1400 Massachusetts Avenue; E. Elbridge Snow, 447 Massachu- setts Avenue; Napoleon J. Hardy, 657 Massachusetts Avenue; Eli N. Kazaniian, 290 Massachusetts Avenue; A. P. Richardson, 454 Massachusetts Avenue; J. M. Nyman, 164 Massachusetts Avenue; Alice G. Howland, 637 Massachusetts Avenue.
Intelligence Office. Edward F. DeLorey, 1385 Massachusetts Avenue; Mrs. James J. Boudreau, 8 Swan Place.
Bowling Alley. M. Seretto, Medford Street (8 alleys); A. C. LaBreque, 606 Massachusetts Avenue (8 alleys.)
Taxi. James D. Nass, 154 Lowell Street (2 cars); W. S. Butterick, 22 Varnum Street (2 cars); Joseph Forrest, Lewis Avenue (2 cars); C. E. Biathrow, 13 Belknap Street, (2 cars); Charles E. Davis, 7 Nourse Road, (2 cars); William O'Connell, 84 Park Street (1 car); William T. Marrigan, 12 Swan Place, (1 car); Frank J. Priest, 30 Whittemore Street, (3 cars) ; R. M. Lindsay, 52 Tufts Street, (3 cars); Michael S. Merrigan, 31 Central Street (1 car); Robert F. Walkinshaw, 14 Belknap Street (2 cars.)
Transportation of Liquor. A. M. Curtin, 961 Massachusetts Avenue; George W. McCellan, 15 Webster Street; American Express Company, B. & M. Railroad; R. M. Lindsay, 52 Tufts Street; Wood Brothers, Massachusetts Avenue; Manuel Lopez, 21 Swan Street.
Junk. Samuel Wax, Solomon Wax and William Coughlin. Pool Room. Sylvestro DiDonati, 444 Massachusetts Avenue. Auctioneers. Arthur J. Hendrick, Frank Y. Wellington, James H. Shedd, Albert H. Goodwin, George D. Moore, Wil- lard G. Rolfe, Frank V. Noyes, James M. Mead, Daniel P. Sweeney, Winthrop Pattee and Alfred Patterson.
HORATIO A. PHINNEY, WILLIS P. HOWARD, THOMAS J. DONNELLY, Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1917.
ARLINGTON, MASS., January 1, 1918.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen. I have the honor to submit a condensed report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1917.
During the year there have been 696 complaints made at Court for various violations of law; of this number 333 were for violation of the automobile laws, 12 for breaking and enter- ing and larceny, 84 for larceny, 87 for drunkenness (41 less than in 1916), and 1 for robbery.
There was an increase of 142 arrests over last year and fines to the amount of $2,143 were imposed by the Court.
Of the number arrested 405 were non-residents, 83 were juveniles and 26 were females; 130 were arrested for the police of other cities and towns.
There have been 785 cases reported and investigated; an increase of 65 over 1916. Many of these cases were adjusted without recourse to the Courts.
There have been 145 accident cases reported and attended to by this Department, an increase of 48 over last year.
Property to the value of $5,478.89 has been reported as stolen in Arlington, and we have recovered and returned to owners property to the value of $4,619.
We have also recovered in Arlington automobiles stolen in other cities and towns to the value of $10,235 and returned them to their respective owners.
Owing to the entry of our country into the war, the work of the police in every city and town has been greatly increased and our own Town has been no exception; your honorable board has been kept in close touch with local situations which have been many; the alien enemy, pro-German and alien slacker
91
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
are well known and a pretty accurate record of each has been made and given to the proper United States authorities; orders have just been issued by the Government to all police depart- ments asking further assistance in this most important matter.
I am particularly proud to report that four members of this department, officers Fred M. Kirlin, Daniel P. Barry, Edward · A. Irwin and Archibald F. Bullock have enlisted in the service of our country and have been given leave of absence by your honorable board during the war.
A letter just received by me from the brigadier-general in command states that "the four police officers from Arlington that I have in my command are making good. If the rest of your force are like them I wish I had them all."
Since enlisting, Officer Bullock has been commissioned a top sergeant, Daniel P. Barry a sergeant of orderlies and Fred M. Kirlin and Edward A. Irwin as sergeants. Their work as police officers was commendable and in the dark hours to come I know they will be an honor to the Town and a credit to our police department.
By order of your honorable board, this report has been ab- breviated but a full report has been made in detail for your files.
In conclusion, I wish to thank your honorable board for the hearty co-operation you have given this department throughout a most trying year and to the loyal citizens who have assisted us by word, act or deed I am deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS O. D. URQUHART, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ARLINGTON, DECEMBER 31, 1917.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit my annual report of the Arlington Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1917.
The number of companies and equipment are the same as last year. A second-hand Knox Motor was purchased and the men at Highland Station have equipped the same into a com- bination hose and chemical truck, which will be put in commis- sion at the Heights Station very soon, thus making the entire Department motor driven. The cost of this car complete to the Town will be $1,000.00 which is a great saving in compari- son with former purchases. The manual force is the same as last year. The motor apparatus is all in good condition, two of the cars having been thoroughly overhauled the past year, the work being done by the men of the Department thus making a big saving to the Town. The Stations are in fair repair. There will have to be quite a sum expended on them in the near future to conform to new rules made by the Fire Prevention Com -. missioners of the Metropolitan Fire District, which calls for fireproof fire stations, where motor apparatus is kept. This will have to be done in the next two years, where the time is extended.
The' Department has answered 131 alarms, made up as follows: 68 bell calls, 63 still alarm calls, ten of these were false and four were out of town calls.
Value of buildings endangered
$254,200.00
Value of contents of buildings
127,250.00
Insurance on buildings 239,900.00
Insurance on contents
106,200.00
Insurance paid on buildings 28,516.50
Insurance paid on contents 1
10,855.24
93
.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
For further detail of alarms and work of the Department see records of Clerk of Engineers or the Records of the Department filed with the Selectmen.
The appropriation for the year ending December 31, 1917, was $19,000.00, receipts $10.00, total $19,010.
For expenditures, see report of Auditor.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend the appropriation of $21,000.00 and receipts of Department for the ensuing year. This increase is occasioned by the call men asking for more pay and also by the increase in cost of all supplies required by Department. I recommend the strict enforcement of all building laws and laws relating to fire prevention. Attention to these matters at this time may save the Town serious trouble in later years.
CONCLUSION
In closing my report I respectfully thank your Honorable Board for the courteous manner in which you have received me in my official capacity. I also wish to thank all other officials of the Town who have so willingly given their services when called upon, and to my assistants and all members of the Fire Department. I give my sincere thanks for the able manner in which they have answered all demands made upon them, mak- · ing the department a credit to the Town and a pleasure to command.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER H. PEIRCE, Chief ..
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
ARLINGTON, MASS., December 31, 1917.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen: I herewith respectfully submit my eleventh annual report of the services of this Department for the year ending December 31, 1917.
Number of scales, weights and measures sealed,
2875
Number of scales, weights and measures condemned
63
Total,
2938
Number of milk jars sealed,
660
Number of milk jars condemned,
31
Total 691
Weights found incorrect and adjusted,
154
Scales found incorrect and adjusted or repaired,
73
Pumps having measuring devices adjusted and sealed, 29
Total, 256
Weights condemned,
9
Scales condemned,
6
Slot weigh ng machines condemned.
2
Automatic pumps condemned,
2
Liquid measures condemned,
6
Yard measures condemned,
3
Dry measures condemned,
2
Ice cream cans,
38
Total, 68
Number of visits made to stores,
181
Weighed-out packages tested at stores,
3,085
Number of packages found correct 2,742
239
Number of packages found over,
104
Number of packages found under,
Number of complaints investigated of short weight and. measures, 41
Number of inspections of milk jars on milk teams, 45
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Number of inspections of scales and measures used by junk collectors, hawkers and peddlers, 31
One thousand two hundred and ninety-three (1293) weights, scales and measures were inspected, sealed or condemned at places of business, and statutory fees were received and the same paid to the Town Collector. The remainder of the sealing was done at the office for which no fees were charged, in accord- ance with Chapter 65, Section 35 of the Revised Laws.
Number of berry baskets tested, 531
Number of ice cream moulds tested and sealed, 824
Number of ice re-weighings, 22
Number of gasoline measures tested and sealed, 112
COAL INSPECTION.
Loads in transit examined for certificate of weight, 143
Loads not properly certified to, 3
Loads in transit re-weighed, 25
Bags of charcoal re-weighed, 163
Bags of coke re-weighed, 25
The loads re-weighed did not show any unusual shortage, the largest shortage being twenty-eight pounds on a three-ton load; the largest over-weight on a load was thirty-six pounds on a two-ton load.
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM.
As Inspector of Petroleum, I have had six samples of petro- leum products submitted to me for testing during the past year.
MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK.
In this capacity I have measured twenty-nine lots of kindling wood; one hundred and nine loads of cord wood; ninety-seven carloads of manure; eleven loads of loam; and nine loads of gravel. On complaints, I have measured fifteen loads of wood and eleven carloads of manure.
In conclusion, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the Town officials and citizens, who have assisted me in various ways in the discharge of my duties.
Very respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. DONAHUE, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
ARLINGTON, MASS., January 7, 1918.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Arlington, Mass .:
I herewith submit my report of the inspection of buildings for the year ending December 31, 1917. One hundred ninety-two permits have been issued, classified as follows:
Dwellings, one-family,
39
$130,250
Dwellings, two-family,
42
206,700
Garages,
68
62,575
Additions and alterations,
20
26,020
Blocks of stores,
1
18,000
Nurses' Home,
1
40,000
Tool shops,
5
3,300
Henhouse,
1
50
Wagon shed,
1
100
Sleeping porches,
2
750
Stables,
4
1,000
Bicycle shed,
1
75
Piazzas,
2
550
Pig house,
1
50
Locker,
1
50
Cellar,
1
1,500
Rebuild burned stable,
1
400
Rebuild burned block,
1
2,500
192
$493,870
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM GRATTO, Inspector of Buildings.
97
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals from June 1, 1917, to January 1, 1917. The annual inspection was made by the late Dr. Laurence L. Peirce, my predecessor in office.
During my term, the disinfection for two cases of glanders was inspected, and two cases of suspicious rabies were investi- gated.
Respectfully submitted,
F. HOLDEN SMITH, V. M. D., Inspector of Animals.
98
REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
Gentlemen: I hereby submit a report of the work done in this Department for the year ending January 1, 1918.
Number of calls at homes - outside poor 165
Number of calls at office, including vaccinations 80
Emergency calls to Police Station 43
Patients to Tewksbury 3
Confinements 4
The work in this Department has considerably increased dur- ing the past year, and a much larger number of poor, both adult and children, are making increased demands for the serv- ices of the Town Physician.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. KEEGAN, M.D., Town Physician.
99
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit my report as Superintendent of the Moth Department for the year ending December 31, 1917. The work of suppression, including treating nests, spraying, clearing brush and removing deadwood, has been carried on in a very economic yet satisfactory manner. The condition of our residential section is very good, and little damage has been caused by the moths the past year. The infestation of the woodlands at the extreme ends of the Town, especially at the Lexington line, is bad. Any let-up in the work at this time would mean the undoing of that for which we have expended much money in previous years in order to get the Town in the present condition. The elm-leaf beetle and brown-tail moth have become practi- cally extinct.
I would recommend that $5,500 be appropriated for the coming year. While this amount is the same as last year, it is practically a reduction of about $500 owing to the increase in the cost of all materials, especially arsenate of lead which has advanced in price about 50%. The following tables will give the yearly expenditures as to character and location.
Respectfully,
D. M. DALEY, Superintendent of Moth Department.
LOCATION OF WORK.
January 1917, to January, 1918.
Labor
Almshouse
$2.89
Church properties
10.47
Hose No. 2, Fire Department
.16
Hospital property
22.05
100
101
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT
Labor
Sundries
Meadow Brook Park
$22.68
Menotomy Rocks Park
293.00
Mount Pleasant Cemetery
22.02
Mystic Street gravel pit
.59
New Town Hall property
4.04
Pleasant Street Cemetery
3.35
Private work
738.22
Reservoir woods
72.06
Robbins Library
5.23
School properties
5.27
Spy Pond field
1.63
Spy Pond willows
11.00
Stone crusher
9.36
Street trees
668.59
Waste land
12.75
Inspection
38.49
Storehouse labor
127.00
Lost time
150.34
Vacations
132.00
Superintendent and Clerk
$1,402.50
Rent of storehouse
96.00
Team hire
344.20
Tools, repairs and supplies
1,177.78
Office supplies and expense
111.39
$2,353.19
$3,131.87
Labor
$2,353.19
Sundries
3,131.87
Total expended
$5,485.06
Appropriation
5,500.00
Total expended
5,485.06
Unexpended balance
$14.94
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
NATURE OF WORK. January, 1917, to January, 1918.
Labor
Sundries
Cutting and burning brush
$280.82
Cutting and treating nests
698.54
Removing deadwood
327.11
.
Spraying
587.86
Storm damage
11.00
Inspection
38.49
Storehouse labor
127.00
Lost time
150.34
Vacations
132.00
Superintendent and Clerk
$1,402.50
Rent of storehouse
96.00
Team hire
344.20
Tools, repairs and supplies
1,177.78
Office supplies and expense
111.39
$2,353.19
$3,131.87
Labor
$2,353.19
Sundries
3,131.87
Total expended
$5,485.06
Appropriation
$5,500.00
Total expended
5,485.06
Unexpended balance
$14.94
J. F. HIGGINS, Clerk. 1
LIST OF JURORS.
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JANUARY 1, 1918
Name Occupation
Residence
Adams, Frank C. Architect 90 Brantwood Rd.
Adams, Frank H. Creamery 441 Mystic St.
Adams, Thurber C. Bookbinder 20 Bartlett Ave.
Adams, William Salesman 221 Lowell St.
Ahern, Maurice P. Elec. Fixtures ... 18 Whittemore St.
Alden, Charles A. Auditor . 61 Rangeley Rd.
Allen, Abbott. Farmer ..... 339 Massachusetts Ave.
Andreas, Frederick H
Cotton Broker
. .
..
. 114 Pleasant St.
Atwood, Henry .
Market Gardener. 30 Highland Ave.
Austin, Robert L. Piano Maker 136 Lowell St.
Bacon, Arthur L. Mason 241 Mystic St.
. Bailey, William H.
Painter
7 Jason St.
Bain, James L. Plumber . 49 Lowell St.
Ball, Walter G. Designer Windemere Ave.
Barnes, John. Printer 33 Magnolia St.
Bary, John . Market Gardener 94 Broadway
Bartlett, Solon M. Butter and Eggs. 84 Jason St.
Bean, Harlan B.
Salesman. . 1218 Massachusetts Ave.
Beattie, William T.
Salesman .
. 18 Windemere Ave.
Beers, W. Warren
Machinist. . 402 Massachusetts Ave.
Bennett, John N.
Carpenter
. 19 Avon Place
Bennett, Oman E ..
Market Gardener. . . Off Summer St.
Biathrow, Clarence E. . Taxi . 13 Belknap St.
Birch, Arthur . Machinist .74 Wollaston Ave.
Blake, Rufus W.
Grocer
30 Lombard Ter.
Blaser, Carl A .. Bookkeeper . 9 Winter St.
Bond, Everett P ..
Clerk.
18 Linwood St.
Bonney, Thomas S.
. Undertaker
21 Fairview Ave.
Bott, William G. Salesman 53 Academy St.
103
104
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Name
Occupation
Residence
Bridge, Harry
Buyer
388 Mystic St.
Brooks, Ernest R.
Dentist. .
.103 Claremont Ave.
Brooks, William A. Commissioner 78 Jason St.
Brown, Henry K.
Shoemaker. . 52 Westmoreland Ave.
Bruce, George M. Plumber 83 Harlow St.
Buckman, Herman F Treasurer .41 Academy St.
Butler, Thomas D.
Clerk.
44 Paul Revere Rd.
Butler, William H ..
Commission Mer
. 10 Addison St.
Buttrick, David. .
Merchant.
. 15 Swan St.
Machinist.
. 7 Lewis Ave.
Callahan, Frank E. Carens, George C.
Reporter. 28 Trowbridge St.
Connor, Fred Paul.
Salesman.
36 Draper Ave.
Converse, Herbert B.
Real Estate
39 Florence Ave.
Converse, Herbert L
Autos
39 Florence Ave.
Cotton, A. Eugene.
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