USA > North Carolina > Craven County > New Bern > New Bern City Directory [1911-1912] > Part 1
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The National Bank of New Berne, N. C.
JAHA. BRYAN, President. JOHN DUNN, Vice President.
C. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. W W. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cahier.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus & Profits $110,450.00
DIRECTORS: JAS A. BRYAN, C. W. MUNGER, E. B. HACKBURY LA JONES. E K. BISHOP, JOHN DUNN, A. D. WARD G. E. ROBERTS
JOHN W. STEWART.
991 MIDDLE STREET
LOANS, REAL ESTATE, SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS NEW BERN, N. C.
The People Bank
NEW BERN. N. C.
Queteners are provided with every accommodation consistent and you banking. Resources over $100,000 00.
WM. DUNN. President.
C. D. BRADHAM, Vice-PRetient T. A. UXZELL, Vice-Bre and Cashier
A Complete Banking Service.
The service afforded by the New Bern Banking and Trust Suarany mects when financial requirement. As a bank, it accents Ceposles, pris faterest on money and transact those fines of bank ay carried on by the ordinary bank, An a trust Ciupany, thereover, thik Institution is authorized tufft ns the Trusted agatt or representative of individuals, Baby, of com- porations.
New Bern Banking and Trust Co.
ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK- 4% PAID ONISAVINGS ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSTES.
* ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR, GALRDIAN OR CAPITAL.
TRUSTEE. NEWBERN, N. C.
N. C. LOCKED CASE
For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
Hill Directory Company
General Offices: 823 Mutual Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA has files of Directories of other cities for use of the general public located as follows:
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 823 Mutual Building
Jones Of Olattone
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 512 Dickson Building
NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA J. E. Warren Co., Office 2516 Washington Avenue
PETERSBURG, VA. Index-Appeal Office
BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE Dominion National Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C. Chamber of Commerce
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Chamber of Commerce
RALEIGH, N. C. Olivia Raney Free Library FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Gorham Book and Music Co.
DURHAM, N. C. Durham Book and Stationery Co.
The New Bern Collegiate Industrial Institute
Incorporated under the laws of North Carolina.
FOR THE EDUCATION OF COLORED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.
Six Department
1. A Primary Course: Covering a full course of four years.
2. A Normal Course: For the thorough training of teachers.
3. An Intermediate Course: Covering the higher English branches.
4. An Academic Course: Covering the Languages, Literature and the Sciences.
5. A Musical Department: Under trained and experienced teachers,
6. An Industrial Course: Giving practical training in the Industrial Sofences
We operate a model farm where special training is given in the different operations of successful intensive farming, where we teach selection of seed, seil analysis, crop rotation, soil improvement, live stock breeding, poultry raising and truck growing. This department is in charge of two graduates from Dr. Washington's school at Tuskegee.
Our facilities for teaching and training students in the mechani- cal industrial branches are unsurpassed.
Our plant is equipped with modern machinery, and our gradu- ates are in demand.
For young women -- the domestic sciences, such as cooking, laundering, millinery, sewing, etc.
Certificates of Graduation are given in all the Departments.
A Systematic Study of the Bible in all the Departments.
For terms and for other information, and for catalogue, address -
Rev. A. L. E. WEEKS, Principal, New Bern, N. C.
Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Regional Library
W. G. BOYD,
321-322 Elks' Temple, NEW BERN, N. C.
General Insurance, Real Estate, Surety Bonds, Notary Public.
AGENT UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF CINCINNATI
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS BOOKS AND PATRONIZE THEM THEY ARE THE MOST PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS
New Bern, N. C., DIRECTORY
1911-1912
Published by HILL DIRECTORY CO.
VOL. III.
Containing a General and Business Directory, a Guide to the Streets of New Bern, together with much useful information Classified as Miscellaneous.
SEE GENERAL INDEX, PAGE 9
ASSOCIATIO
Pho RONO
PUBLICO
AMERICAN
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHER
1
Member of Association American Directory Publishers.
COPYRIGHT 1911 BY HILL DIRECTORY CO.
PRICE $4.00.
This Directory for Sale by O. G. DUNN 69 Craven Street.
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Home Office, 823 Mutual Bldg., Richmond, Va.
Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Regional Library
PREFACE.
N "EW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, is situated on a beautiful peninsular at the juncture of the Neuse and the Trent rivers. It is only thirty-five miles from the Atlantic Ocean, and thus the influence of the gulf stream, that almost washes the shores of North Carolina, is felt the whole year, especially in the winter months when the climate is noted for its mildness. Thousands of tourists who have stopped over in New Bern while enroute to those much adver- tised winter resorts of the far South, have remained and spent the entire winter season here, for to their surprise and delight they found in New Bern just what they only expected to find in those States bordering on the Gulf of Mexico.
To give an idea of the mildness of the climate of New Bern, we will make a few comparisons by giving a few weather statistics for the month of December, 1910.
The average temperature for
New Bern, N. C.
43 degrees.
Norfolk, Va
37
Cincinnati, Ohio.
29
66
Pittsburg, Pa.
27
Syracuse, N. Y
20
66
Chicago, Ill
20
In. of rainfall.
In. of snowfall.
Days clear.
Percent sunshine.
New Bern, N. C.
1.30
None
17
71
Norfolk, Va.
3.85
.5
16
62
Cincinnati, Ohio
2.15
5.1
5
31
Pittsburg, Pa.
2.87
13
4
26
Syracuse, N. Y
2.24
22.7
3
21
Chicago, Ill.
1.32
9.2
8
42
The above observation statements show that New Bern certainly is a city of sun- shine. There is nothing more acceptable than winter sunshine, and New Bern has it three-fourths of the time, New Bern has had practically no snow for the last four winters, the summers are pleasant and healthful, cooled by the delightful ocean and sound breezes.
The population of New Bern as given by the recent census report is 9,950. The population of New Bern is really much larger than that, since many families are known not to have been reached by the enumerators, and a real conservative esti- mate of the present population would place it at least 14,000.
The city is compactly built, until a few years ago everybody trying to get homes down town. With the coming of the electric car system which is now being con- structed, and the extension of the lines to all parts of the city, reaching the limits and beyond at several points, there will be a wonderful spreading out, and hundreds of families who have for years remained in cramped quarters and the congested section of the city will reside outside of the corporation, but within a few minutes of the business section by car.
We quote from a recent booklet compiled by the Chamber of Commerce:
"With an abundant yield of cotton-5,000 bales having been sold on the New Bern market this season, an inexhaustible supply of timber of all kinds, fertile fields
35152
that are capable of supplying food requirements for millions of inhabitants without outside aid; with deep water on both sides of the city (peninsular as to shape), affording desirable sites on railroads and water, as well as on opposite side of the Neuse and Trent rivers; with a continuous stretch of inland water of over 100 miles, extending through Pamlico, Croatan and Albemarle sounds, alive with fish and game, and the great Inland Waterway, which will ultimately connect Cape Cod and the far South, practically at its very door, opening up channels of commerce to all parts of the world, on a parity with Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah, etc .; with railroads crossing both rivers and grid-ironing the city and surrounding territory, New Bern, North Carolina bids fair to become one of the most important cities on the South Atlantic Seaboard, south of Norfolk."
The vicinity of New Bern offers exceptional advantages to those interested in the farming industry. One of our great needs at present is a large immigration from the North of white farmers who are trained in the economy of farm life. It is an admitted fact that on the farms of the South every year are wasted more products than are necessary to the support of the entire farming population. Within the radius of a few miles from New Bern there is a large quantity of lands that can be utilized for all purposes, owing to the great cheapness of Southern acreage, and it is only within the last few years that the local farmers have begun the study of intensive farming. Nowhere in the United States may be found so varied a production of crops as here, where fertility of soil admits of three or four crops being grown on same land in a season. Everything required is grown, and crops are cultivated every month of the year. Alfalfa grows luxuriantly, yielding five or six cuts annually, at great profit and little expense. Here agriculture is a science and the possibilities are limited only to a man's capacity to cultivate and harvest nature's bountiful production.
Ten times cheaper and three times more productive is a fact that should immedi- ately attract the attention of farmers from all parts of the country, and impress them with the fact that the greatest opportunity in the world for the farmer is the purchase and cultivation of North Carolina lands.
It is in the public school system that the citizens of New Bern probably take the most pride. They lavish upon their schools more money and meet every expense of establishing and maintaining new school buildings more cheerfully than any other department of the city government. The buildings are all modern, well located with a view to the convenience of the pupils, have every comfort and are built with special care to the convenience and health of teachers and pupils. A diploma from the New Bern public schools entitles the holder to entrance without examination to all the State Colleges and the University. So high is the curriculum and so perfect is the system in vogue here, that every year hundreds of people move to the city from other places, attracted here more on account of the unexcelled school facilities offered their children than any other motive.
No city in the South can boast of a purer moral atmosphere than New Bern. It is noted for its magnificent churches. Every dencmination that has a following in this immediate section of the Scuth bas comfortable houses of worship. The churches are not only costly edifices showing the pride of the membership, but the membership is of the very largest. Associated with each congregation are the usual aid and other societies for the work of religious extension here and in other fields. Homeseekers may be assured that their families will in New Bern find all the oppor- tunities for worship they have in their present homes.
New Bern can truthfully boast of the most beautiful streets of any city in North Carolina. There are twenty-five miles of paved sidewalks. The last $50,000 installment of a $150,000 bond issue for street paving is now being put down, and when completed practically every street in New Bern will be paved.
New Bern is well represented by the fraternal orders. The Elks' Home, which occupied the fifth floor of the handsome Elks' Temple, is considered one of the most beautiful and comfortable club rooms in the South. No New Bern Elk has to go to the ocean to get the stiff ocean breezes for, there is a continual breeze passing through the club-rooms the hottest day in August. There the latch string has been pulled off and the door stands eternally open to all "Hello, Bills."
There are three large banks in New Bern and their business is done along the most advanced lines. There is no tendency to break away from safe and conservative principles, but the government of the financial concerns is one of helpfulness in all instances and every deserving institution is rendered such aid as it credit calls for.
Probably the greatest feature that attracts the many industries that are locating in New Bern is the excellent transportation facilities at hand, not only by the Nor- folk Southern Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line, but by the water routes both by ocean and the inland waterway. All persons familiar with freight rates know what influence that competitive water routes have in the regulation of these rates and that all towns situated on water routes have cheaper railroad rates than strictly inland towns.
The Union passenger station is one of the finest stations in the South. The station is divided into waiting rooms for white and black passengers, parlors for ladies, offices for railway employes, a large baggage room ,a well conducted cafe; indeed, all the requirements of modern travel are met at the station.
The citizens of New Bern are great lovers of good wholesome amusement. There are three theatres in the city which are liberally patronized. The Athens and the Victoria have moving pictures and refined vaudeville and are open the entire season. The Masonic Opera House is only open during the regular theatrical season. Here can be seen from time to time the large plays that go to the largest cities in the South.
The citizens of New Bern are supplied with pure water by a modern system of waterworks. The water comes from several hundred feet below the surface from artesian wells. A modern sewerage system was installed several years ago.
New Bern can boast of one of the finest equipped fire departments for any town its size in the South. There are two steamers, four (4) roller-bearing horse hose carriages and one hook and ladder truck.
Tourists and travelling men are always delighted with the hotel accommodations in New Bern. No city in the State has a better hotel, or one furnishing a more satisfactory service, than the Gaston Hotel. There are also several well equipped smaller hotels in the city.
The retail stores of New Bern are up-to-date and progressive. The merchants have a live association that is known as the New Bern Branch of the Retail Merchants Association of North Carolina. This association has a rating system by which they can tell the exact credit rating of every person who has been on the books of any member of this association for the last five years or more.
New Bern has a number of large wholesale houses whose volume of business has taken wonderful strides in the last few years.
The industry that has had more to do with the industrial development of New Bern than any other is the lumber business. New Bern has sixteen enormous lumber mills that are running on full time the entire year. New Bern is the largest lumber market in North Carolina. In the year 1910 there was handled at New Bern 113,345,560 feet of lumber. This may not mean much to the man who knows nothing of the lumber business, but to one who knows what a thousand feet of lumber is, it means a gigantic industry.
The cry of the nineteenth century was "Go West, young man, go West." If Horace Greely was alive to-day he would say, "Go South, young man, go South." The West, even in its most palmy days, has never offered the resources and oppor- tunities that are everywhere so prevalent in Eastern North Carolina to-day.
J. LEON WILLIAMS, Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
GENERAL INDEX
Page
Abbreviations
33
Advertisers-Index to
10
Alphabetical List of Names 33
Banks
18
Building and Loan Associations
19
Business Directory
22
Churches
11
County Officers
13
Courts
14
Educational
13
Fire Alarm Stations
12
Fire Department
12
Fraternal Organizations
24
General Directory.
33
Government of New Bern
11
Government of North Carolina
14
Government of the United States 15
Guide to Streets of New Bern
28
Index to Advertisers
10
Libraries
20
Miscellaneous Directory
11
Miscellaneous Societies
23
Police Department.
12
Post Office 17
Schools and Colleges 22
State Government 15
Street-Guide to 28
United States Courts and Offiers. 16
United States Government 15
United States Post Office 17
179
Cemeteries
20
City Government
Index to Advertisements
Reference is especially invited to the following Alphabetical List of Responsible, Enterprising, Advertising, Business Men, and also to the names in BLACK TYPE throughout the Book of those who take pride in sustaining the Directory, and who do not borrow their neighbor's Directory:
Barnes R L Safe & Lock Co opp 64
Bartling's C P
39
Bishop & Claypoole left top lines
Boyd W G
stencil edges and 4
Bradham Drug Co
45
Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co
right top lines
Craven Chemical Co
right bottom lines and 191
Duffy F S.
.right bottom lines and 68
Ellis Coal & Wood Yard
right top lines
Ellis W S
71
Gaston Hotel
right top lines
"Good Luck" Baking Powder
opp 65
Harris M L
89
Henderson D E.
92
Ideal Dye Works
189
Life Ins Co of Va.
left top lines
McCarthy T F & Son
113
Montague Mfg Co
.opp 97
National Bank of New Bern
front cover New Bern Banking & Trust Co front cover
New Bern Building Supply Co left top lines
New Bern Collegiate Industrial Institute front. fly ®
New Bern Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Mills left bottom lines
New Bern Electric Supply Co 190
New Bern Gas Co .right bottom lines
New Bern Ice Co left bottom lines
New Bern Iron Works right top lines
New Bern Journal . back fly
Nicoll Geo A left top lines and 127
Peoples Bank front cover
Peoples Pressing Club 89
Pittman A E & Son 133
Richmond Press opp 128
Southern Mfg Co .opp 65 Stewart John W front cover Sun (The) bet 80 and 81
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. opp 129
Waddey Everett Co bet 144 and 145
Woodward & Son .opp 96
.bet 80 and 81
Dunn Owen G
MISCELLANEOUS
CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor-C. J. McCarthy City Tax Collector-John J Tolson City Clerk -- F T Patterson
City Engineer-H A Brown City Treasurer-D. M. Roberts
City Attorney-R A Nunn Port Physician-Joseph F Patterson
Superintendent-W J McBennett Sexton Cedar Grove Cemetery-Hellen Huff Sexton Greenwood Cemetery-Edward J Harris Watchmen City Hall-R P Montague, J T Lewis
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First Ward-A H Bangert, Wm Ellis Second Ward-W K Baxter, A J Gaskins Third Ward-H W Simpson, O A Kafer Fourth Ward-F W Shriner, J E Brinson Fifth Ward-T F McCarthy, E L Smith Sixth Ward-W T Hill, R J Disosway
-
STANDING COMMITTEES
Fire Department-Gaskins, O A Kafer, Disosway Cemeteries-Shriner, Simpson, Baxter Sanitary-Brinson, Hill, Smith Water and Lights-McCarthy, Simpson, Gaskins Streets-Simpson, Disosway, McCarthy Wharves and Docks-Hill, Ellis, Smith Ordinances and Licenses-Ellis, Baxter, Shriner Finance-Baxter, McCarthy, Disosway Police-Disosway, Baxter, Brinson City Property-Simpson, Kafer, Bangert Railroads-Kafer, Simpson, Gaskins
Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Regional Library
12
MISCELLANEOUS
River and Harbor-Smith, McCarthy, Bangert
Parks and Play Grounds-Smith, Shriner, Ellis
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief -- C Lupton
First Sergeant-R P Montague
Second Sergeant-Joseph Gaskill
Patrolmen-W H Griffith, W B Parker, A L Bryan, F T Rowe, A A Ipock, J W Dowty, H J Foscue, M McDaniel
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chief-G Y Harrington
Assistant Chief-Matthew Hall
New Bern Steam Fire Engine Co No 1-Craven nr Pollock, J C Barker, foreman; R D Sparrow, asst foreman; E F Smallwood, secretary
Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co-Broad nr Middle, T T Lassiter, foreman; Carlton Parsons, asst foreman; Thos D Carraway, secre- tary
FIRE DEPARTMENT BOARD
G Y Harrington, chief; Matthew Hall, asst chief; Edwin F Rich- ardson, secretary; T T Lassiter, T D Davis, R D Sparrow, Carlton Parsons, J C Thomas, Jr, F A Gaskill J C Barter
LOCATION FIRE-ALARM BOXES
12 foot Craven
14 s Front cor e Front
15 Neuse Lumber Co King st
16 Ice Factory, Griffith st
17 Congdon Mill, Griffith st
24 s Front cor Middle
25 Hancock cor Broad
26 Johnson cor Middle
32 George cor Pollock
34 George cor New
35 George cor Cypress
42 Elm City Mills
47 New South Front cor Spring
48 Broad cor Burn
51 McCarthy's Store
13
MISCELLANEOUS
52 Five Points
53 Elm cor Ash
54 West cor Cedar 55 Main cor Pavie av 62 Pine Lumber Co
EDUCATIONAL
-
City School Committee- Superintendent-S M Brinson Members of the Board-R A Nunn, Daniel Lane, John S Morton
CRAVEN COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-James W Biddle Deputy Sheriffs-Bryan G Credle, A J Gaskins
Judge Superior Court-H W Whedbee
Clerk Superior Court-William M Watson Deputy Clerk Superior Court-W B Flanner County Attorney-E M Green
Register of Deeds-S H Fowler Treasurer-B B Hurst
Coroner-Dr R DuVal Jones Surveyor-W B Price Standard Keeper-Eugene Tucker
Superintendent of Health-Dr J F Rhem
Superintendent County Home-Mrs Fannie Williams
Superintendent of Schools-S M Brinson
Board of Education-T D Warren, Daniel Lane, John S Morton County Commissioners-C D Bradham, chairman; J B Harvey, A E Wadsworth, G V Richardson, John S McGowan, N M Lancaster, H T White. J D Williams, E Z R Davis
Board of Election-L G Daniels, William Dunn Jr, C B Hill
Janitor Court House-R A Henderson Jailer-M C Williams
Constables-District No 1, E R. Miller; No 2, D H Flemming; No 3, S D Jones ; No 7, E S Ballenger ; No 8, J D McCoy
14
MISCELLANEOUS
County Pension Board-S R Street, W R Barrington, L S Wood, W M Watson
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor-W W Kitchin
Lieutenant-Governor-W C Newland
Secretary of State-J Bryan Grimes
Auditor-W P Wood
Treasurer- B R Lacy
Clerk for Charitable and Penal Institutions-John P Arrington
Superintendent of Public Instructions-J Y Joyner
Attorney General-T W Bickett
Commissioner of Agriculture (elected by board, board appointed by General Assembly)-W A Graham
Commissioner of Labor and Printing-M L Shipman
Insurance Commissioner-J R Young
Governor's Council-Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Board of Education-Composed of the Governor, Lieuten- ant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Superintend- ent of Public Instruction and Attorney-General
ASYLUMS AND HOSPITALS
The Blind Asylum and Asylum for Colored Deaf and Dumb are located at Raleigh-John E Ray principal
The Deaf and Dumb Asylum for Whites is located at Morgan- ton-E McK Goodwin superintendent
Central Hospital-Dr James McKee superintendent; located at Raleigh
Eastern Hospital-Dr W W Faison superintendent; located at Goldsboro
State Hospital-Dr John McCampbell, superintendent; located at Morganton
The Penitentiary is located at Raleigh-J J Laughinghouse sup- erintendent
SUPREME COURT
The Supreme Court meets on the first Monday in February and fourth Monday in August. Chief Justice, Walter Clark, Raleigh;
15
MISCELLANEOUS
Associate Justices, W A Allen, Goldsboro; George H Brown Jr, Washington; William A Hoke, Lincolnton; Platt D Walker, Char- lotte; T W Bickett, Attorney-General; Robert C Strong, Reporter, Raleigh ; Thomas S Kenan, Clerk, Raleigh; Robert L Seawell, Office Clerk; R H Bradley, Marshall, Raleigh
The examination of applicants for license to practice law, to be conducted in writing, takes place on the first Monday of each term and at no other time. The docket for the hearing of cases from the First Judicial District will be called on the Tuesdays next succeed- ing the meeting of the court, and from the other districts on Tues- day of each succeeding week, in numerical order, until all the Dis- tricts have been called.
SUPERIOR COURTS
The State is divided into sixteen Judicial Districts, and for each a Judge and Solicitor are elected. Judges are elected by the State at large; the Solicitors by their respective districts
JUDGES
First District-George W Ward, Elizabeth City Second District-Robert B Peebles, Jackson Third District-H W Whedbee, Greenville Fourth District-Charles M Cooke, Louisburg Fifth District-Oliver H Allen, Kinston Sixth District-William R Allen, Goldsboro Seventh District-C C Lyon, Elizabethtown Eighth District-W J Adams, Carthage Ninth District-J C Biggs, Durham Tenth District-Benjamin F Long, Statesville Eleventh District-H P Lane, Reidsville Twelfth District-James L Webb, Shelby Thirteenth District-W B Councill, Hickory Fourteenth District-M H Justice, Rutherfordton Fifteenth District-J S' Adams, Asheville Sixteenth District-Garland S Fergusson, Waynesville
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
President-William H Taft, Ohio
Vice-President-James S Sherman, New York Secretary of State-Philander C Knox, Pennsylvania
16
MISCELLANEOUS
1
Secretary of the Treasury-Franklin McVeagh, Illinois Secretary of War-H M Stinson, New York Secretary of the Navy-George Von L Meyer, Massachusetts Attorney General-Geo. W. Wickersham, New York Postmaster General-Frank H. Hitchcock, Massachusetts Secretary of the Interior-Walter L Fisher, Illinois Secretary of Agriculture-James Wilson, Iowa Secretary of Commerce and Labor-Chas Nagel, Missouri Speaker of the House-Champ Clark, Missouri
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice-Edward D White, Louisianna
Associate Justices-John N Harlan, Kentucky; Henry B Brown, Michigan; William R Day, Ohio; Rufus W Peckham, New York; Joseph McKenna, California; Oliver W Holmes, Massachusetts
CUSTOM HOUSE
Collector of Customs-Daniel W Patrick
Deputy Collector-George E Sutton Messenger-L W Ham
Watchman-Thomas N Edmonds
Janitor-Hyman W Thompson
·
ENGINEER'S OFFICE
Overseer-F D Perry Assistant Engineer-HI T Paterson
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
Referee-S W Smallwood, 91 e Front
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
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