davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
637 Z Cap. 11r. b. $40.6o
100 Sth NV. Tor, b. 40. so
Ills 9th NV, Or. b.40.@
1865 11th NV. 11r.b+0.OO
634 l. NV. Tor. b. $500
4l4 NJ NV. Or. h. $3.50
go n NV, Tor, b. $3.50
400 o nv. Tor. b. $3.50
512 18th ne. Sr, b. $500
SIS n Y av NV Or. b. 33 90
200 NJ NV. 7r. b.. $3.50
I'LL 18th NV. 12r. 1880
1874 9th NV. Or, b. $3.50
444 P NV. Sr. b. $3.50
10 18th So. 6r, b. $3.50
1919 5th NV. sr, b. .@.0
a15 10Th ne. 7r. b.2a.nO
l403 5th NV. Or. h. .27. 80
700 Quincy NV. sr. b27. 50
6O1 Irving NV. 6r. b. 81. 80
1911 l. NV. 7r, b. 20. 90
1929 y NV. Or. h. .25.5p
543 Kenyon NV. 6, bps. so
2C3 II NV. Or. b. $3.50
2al3 Ga av NV. 6r. b2a.s0
iG2 Irving nw. Or. b. IS. 90
3OS Mass NJ. Sr. b. 2s nm
1928 n ne. 7r, h. ..22. 80
1O15 Kenyon NV 6. h22 80
2S12 Ga av NV Or. b22.50
716 L NV .dwg. part22 IN
1914 Pot av Sc, Or, b20. 30
2S13 NJ NV. Or. b. .20.5h
1928 Water sw. 6.b 20. 30
i41S 9Th NV. Or. w.1o.50
GIT Morton NV. 6r. b19.50
407 18th ne. Or. h. 1850
SO Myrtle ne. 7r.b. 49, 80
7l6 r ! av NV Or, w16.50
1912 Md av ne. Or. wild. 40
6I2 S NV. CIR. W. 1880
$40 NJ az NV .5r. WIS. ~
oil LIST Sc, 7r. b. .14.70
22i3 Sher av.3r.w. 1000
1888 Kramer ne,6.w9.O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

$50 18th ST.. 10 RMS. AND BATHS. 5000
1892 New Hampshire ave, IA rooms and
. baths Observation-Disclosures. $65. 90
1901 Meridian St, 6 rooms. 81. 90
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
.5'R st NV. Linen. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1921 Conn. ave-, 1Sr & baths, stable. .$166. 81
c22iS st. NV, 10 rooms and bath 10000
1915 10th st. n IL rooms and bath. 65.W
9012 Hillyer pl.. 10 rooms and bath. 5000
&C Quincy pl. ne. rooms and bath. q. 80
TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc.),
I1s $50 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

q, STO. & DIV. $1,000
1920 c sw, Ir,b. 22.5o
$50 y sw. Or. :. 1850
1912 Del av sw Or, bic. 80
324 G. sw. Or. 1850
b. Leonard, 90 AZ sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

4jS NJ sw. 6r. h. 1880
341 Mclean av sw,
ar. h.. sta. 80
1923 q ne, Or. b. 10. 40
6p3 l. ne. Or. b. f. Is. 30
500 9TH sw. Or. b. q Is. so
351 Fl sw. Or. w.g.s.15. 30
AS LIST Sc. shop. 15.0 90
CTS III sw, Or. .11.50
COLDRED.
"a I ne, Tor. b. $3.50
zoos 18th NV ,6r. 1900
2o6 l. sw. 6r. b. ..1s.50
305 Sd sw. 6r.s.w.1 1857
335 Sd sw, Or. 90
10 ID Sc. 6r. ....13.5 SO
%. 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-A HIGH-CLASS HOME IN A
high -class neighboroOd Well located in the
most convenient section of Washington Heights.
This home is distinctive for its architectural
beauty. substantial construction and for its
completeness of detail. Ten fine rooms. two
tiled baths. Steam heat, large pOrches.
in excelen: condition Price has just been
reduced to $4,000. At this price the home is
81 800 below value. Can YOU afford to
look such opportunity this?
SHANNON Il LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR RENT-144s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV:
excellent location: modern dwelling of il
rooms and . baths: kitchen LIST floor in
thorough repair: rent. $50 per
ii. l.. RUST. 400 III st. W.
FOR RENT-1s19 VERNON STREET NV.
For lease from December L. Desirable uptown
house Just put I'm good condition. Ten rooms
and two baths: heated by furnace: near ~
-. car line. Rent. 5000 a month. Apply at
premises. TO
THOMAS J. FISHER h CO.. INC.
FOR RENT-I947 FILLMORE STREET NV
An exceptionally good offer in for rent"
house on Washington Heights; 10 rooms and
baths: heated by hot water. Rent only $40
month. Key at 1875. apply 10
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-INVESTORS.!, ATTENTIONH! A
gilt edged investment in the downtown north
west; located in unusually good renting sec
tinn; rented to reliable tenant at S13.oD. Owner
has cut price Ia $1.7:ap to effect quick SALE
VIII rent readily at SIS. Let us show you this
TODAY.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

1Tcc c1st ST. NV.
10 large rooms: bath: steam heat: excellent
location and in perfect repair. Will rent for
500 per month to quick tenant.
1902 Calvert st. NV.
Very artistic; rooms: = baths: in excellent
repair. Rent only $3.50 per month.
339 G st. NV
IA large rooms; steam heat: excellent for
small hotel or rooming house Will make nee
1919 Fairmont st. NV.
Nearly new: rooms: bath: furnace heat
convenient location: porch: southern exposure.
Rent only $3.50 to quick tenant.
This is only partial list of our desirable
properties for rent. Call or phone for list
ALLAN F. WALKER 4 co. INC, 1888 6 st.
FOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT HOME, I47O NEW
ION ST. large and tiled bath: large
ward and cellar: near 14th st. and mktS.
Rent $3.50.
GARDNER & DENT. Inc. SD 14th NV.
For KENT-1419 u ST. Sc
q rooms aud modern bath: hot water heat
front porch large yard: rent. $3.50.
GARDNER & DENT. Inc. sl2 18th NV.
FOR RENT GOOD ROOMING HOUSE
AIS 9th NV: IL large rooms and bath; large
ware, and stable; rent, $3.50; convenient 10
government offices.
GARDINER 4 DENT. Inc. s12 14th NV.
For RENT .n6 e ST Ne: NEARLY NEW
Is bright rooms tiled bath: furnace heat; large
cellar: hardwood finish.
Rent $3.50.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. SD 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-HALF 4 SQUARE FROM ONE OF
Washngton's largest and most beautiful parks.
Conveniently located excellent street
the Heights. An unusually good home Of q
nice rooms bath and furnace heat. We be-
lieve this to he of the cheapest houses
offered for sale the Heights at $1,000.
SHANNON & LUCIS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-A BUILDERS TWO-STORY HOME
in Columbia Heights. The construction and
the delightful detail work this home would
be source of pleasure to any Eight
large. sunny rooms. tiled bath and hOt-water
heat; hardwood trim; large. light cellar: good
Do not delay. but phone right Now for an
appointment. A sacrifice at S6.25O.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

PHONE OR CALL FOR
OUR LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE
PROPERTIES FOR RENT.
ALI. CLASSES IN ALI.
SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
KEYS SENT ON REQUEST.
MOORE & HILL. INC. 1420-22 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
TNFURNISHEn.

Oh RENT-
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. GNCD,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR RENT-l4o3 ii ST. NV; BEST
location in city. For Office or bust
purposes. Entire floor, en-
suite. or single rooms, 2nd. 3rd and
4tiI floors. Steam heat; electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. Inspection United.
JESSE l.. HElSkEl.L, 1903 III ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

ItcZ list ST. NV.
10 large rooms: bath; steam heat; excellen
location and in perfect repair. Will rent fo
$50 per month to quick tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COLONIAL
home well located on the Heights. Faces on a
very good street and is close tn good ear
line. Six splendid rooms. tiled bath and FUR
mace heat. Large. light cellar. spacious
p0rches, richly decorated. southern exposure.
Contains many special features. The best buy
in town at So. $40. Phone for particulars.
SHANNON 4 .LUCHS, 1l3 nth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

west section; six rooms. tile bath: modern i'm
provements; monthly payments; cash re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Thompson Building. 103 l5th II. NJ
Bet. e ST. and y. \. ave-. opp. Treasury DEPT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Our Income Tax LAWS

All incomes of over $500 were taxed
at the rate of 3 per cent. under the first
income tax passed in this country in
1861. The second income tax law.
passed the following year, exempted
5000 and the amount CT house rent act
ually paid, and placed a 3 per cent. tax
on all incomes between 5000 and SIO.-
600, and 8 per cent. on all abyoe
$4,000. The third income tax law.
passed i'll 1864, fixed the tax at 5 pei
cent. on all incomes between 5000 and
$4,000, rs per cent. from $4,000 to
$4,000, and 10 per cent on all incomes
oVer $4,000. The law was amended in
1866, the closing year of the civil war
SO that incomes of over $4,000 were tax
able at 10 per cent. while those below
this sum down to 5000 were taxed at 5
per cent. The tax remained in force
until 1872, but during that time several
other changes were made, first raising
the exemptions from 5000 TO $1,000. and
later to $1,000. In 1863 the total raised
from the taxation of incomes was less
than $3,000,0 900, but in 1866 the amount
was raised to nearly $73, 900, 900. The
last year i'll which the tax was collected
(lS73) the revenue derived from it was
only a trife more than S., 200, 900. The
first income tax law imposed a tax of
only 1.5 per cent. on income from the
interest on Government securities, but
this differentiation was eliminated in
1864,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Significance of Fairgrounds

The pursuit of happiness-set forth in
the great Declaration as one of the three
reasons for %instituting a new govern
ment-found slight official recognition in
this country before the inception of the
playground movement, about a decade
ago.
1t was the hard lot of city children,
with no place to play" that first drew
attention to the significance between
misdirected amusements and juvenile
crime. Analysis of the court records
made clear that the sitting of the child's
normal instincts led directly to vice and
mental delinquency. The next step was
obvious, and within the past few years
provision for public recreation has be-
come as distinctly a municipal function
as the supply of water or policing the
street.
So rapid, in fact, has been the progress
of the playground movement that it
seems no unfair to compare it to a
beneficent confagration, spreading from
city to city. The annual survey for 1912,
taken by the Playground and Recrea-
ton Association of America, showed 533
cities having well-develop programs
of municipal recreation. This is the
gro with Of about five years, as in 1907
less than a score of the principal cities
had organized play-centre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Taft a Judge Too Young

Former President Taft told the
graduating class Of Harvard Law
School at their banquet that he had re-
ceived much of his legal training at the
expense of the people. Another speaker
had said too many judges get all their
experience Oh the bench.
81 agree with him." said MI. Taft
81 was Il of those young Judges. l
went on the bench at twenty nine and
that was the first real legal trainings
The above shows that Nh. Taft has
begun TO learn more about the peoples
needs since he returned to college and
has time to reflect. Like MI. Roosevelt
MI. Taft, served special privileged
Interests when in office and became a
great reformer after being deprived Of
a denomination. MI. Taft may become
a progressive yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Soil Survey Work in New Jersey

The Bureau of Soils, in cooperation
with the State Agriculture Experiment
Station, will this spring resume the field
work on the Soil Survey OF the Freehold
area, New Jersey, OF which approximate
ly $50 square niles remain to be survey
ed. The survey is being made for the
purpose of determining the different
types of soil in the area and what crops
they are best adapted to. The survey
will be finished in the fall, when the re-
port will be prepared and published later,
together with a soil map in colors show
ing the locations and extent Of the differ
ent types OF soil, farm houses, churches,
schools, railroads, public roads and
streams in the area. The Bureau of Soils
has made soil surveys OF the Salem area,
covering parts of Gloucester, Salem and
Cumberland counties; the Sussex area,
covering parts of Morris, Passaic, Sussex
and Warren counties, and the Trenton
area, covering parts of Hunterdon, Somer-
set, Middlesex, Mercer. Monmouth, Bur-
lington and Ocean counties, New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
TilIman Wars On Smoking

Senator Tillman, who proposes to
abolish smoking in executive sessions OF
the Senate to protect his W health
sent a letter to each member of the Cab
met asking them to prohibit smoking in
their respective departments to protect
women employees.
Accompanying the letters were copies
of a letter the Senator had received
from a woman Government employe who
protested against smoking il Government
offices, and said, ''Whenever protest is
made by any Of the women We are told
to get out OF learn TO smoke yourself
and then smoking will not trouble.
Legislators and others make laws
compelling the teaching to children the
bad effect OF using tobacco, but their
examples out weight their precepts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.

Former President Roosevelt having
been acquitted by the testimony in his
libel suit against a Minnesota local
paper wherein he was charged last Oct
ober In the heat Of a campaign, with be-
ing drunk and not inflequently, a
rumor that was widespread, judged
most likely by his incorporated i position
and vehement language, he may ulti-
mately became progressive enough to
be a candidate on the Prohibition ticket
after taking the pledge against mint
juleps. AS a promoter OF personal adj
vertisiug he beats all since the days OF
P. Z. Barnum, the greatest circus man
the world has ever known, who use to
declare 1.-THE American people like to
be humbugged. Why not 2. I. Bar
nun do it and get well paid for his ad-
vertising."
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
$50 Convicts Work on State Roads

Arrangements to employ about $50 con-
vlcts OF the New Jersey State Prison on
road work have been made by Edwin A.
S%tevenr, State Road Commissioner.
Three convict camps will be established
for these workers and they will likely be
located in Sussex, Middlesex and Burling-
ton counties, where much State road work
will be done this season.
Each central camp will be allowed fifty
men and these will be divided into sub
camps, to be distributed according to the
demands OF the work, of ten men each.
Each camp will be amply guarded day
and night.
1t is proposed that the first camp will
be III Middlessex County and will be
opened about June /. The Sussex County
camp will be opened on June Is and the
one in Burlington County on July l.
Tents have been provided for the camps
and all is in readiness for the opening of
them.
The main object of the camp plan is to
lessen the cost OF convict labor on the
roads by eliminating the present cost of
transportation from working places back
to the prison each day and again the
next day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Tho Minimum Wage Question,

The Minimum Wage Question.
The question Of a minimum wage for
girl workers is one that is just now
perplexing the country. Social re-
formers" are declaring that the low
wages of women are the primary cause
Of immortality and that the first step
In checking it must come in bringing
economic independence to the girls in
business employments.
The difficulty is in ascertaining just
what wage will bring about this much
to be desired condition of affairs. One
student of sociology has it that on a
wage Of SO a week a girl may live de-
Gently and honestly. Others put the
figure as high as $12. But, whatever
the truth may be, in its last analysis
it must resolve itself into a question of
individual character.
Two or three years ago there was
published a book entitled Zone Way
Out" by an anonymous author, which
purported to give the experiences Of a
young married man, a clerk, who lost
his position and, being unable to Sc
cure another, decided to start at the
bottom as a day laborer and work his
way up If possible.
The interesting part of the story lies
in the fact that in the work he found
he received SO a week, and the book
goes into great detail to show how on
these wages he supported his wife and
young son in comfort, but not in lux
ury. The wife is represented as a
paragon of prudence and economy. and
specimen menus are given, with the
price paid for the food, to show how
she accomplished this feat in house
keeping. The young man was intelli-
gent and ambitious and before long
succeeded In earning better wages, but
the point is emphasized that If n is
willing to forego much that we are &C.
customed to look upon as necessary,
but that is really u~nessential, any
healthy young American can forge his
way ahead by manual work, just as
millions Of immigrants are doing.
If the book Is a veritable leaf from
life, as it claims to be, it is an interest
ing commentary on the question of a
minimum wage on which a young wo
man can live and be assured Of respect.
ability. Here were three who found
life good even upon their meager So
weekly, and, while, of course, it would
be a gratifying condition of affairs II
every self supporting woman could re.
ceive this amount or more, 1t is ridic-
ulous to assert that her morality is
threatened If she has to live on less.
Poverty cannot break down charac
ter in a resolute person, and If women
who must sustain themselves look tC
some other means than those nearest al
hand they can find a way out, just as
this young man did.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
The Referendum jury Law

While President Wilson accepted a
referendum to his proposed jury reform
law, which may be called a joker if not
a choker, a question has arisen as to
the constitutionality of a law made
good only by a referendum which is not
provided for by the constitution.
The constitutional lawyers begin at
the Revolutionary war, saying that in
those times the people declared every
American citizen a sovereign and the,
sovereign, equal to power with King
George, got together in a constitutional
convention and gave their rights to the
legislature with certain exceptions.
In this constitution there is prescrib-
ed a method of passing laws and the
Legislature is given the full power tC
pass laws and the titles and genera
import of the statute is prescribed
With full power in legislature matters
put i'll the hands OF the legislature,
there is no MENTION of the people in d
general statewide referendum, and while
it is constitutional for the law-making
body to pass an act which allows county
or municipal units to accept OF reject al
act which is law there is no power left
the legislature to pass an act which can
not be made into law unless the people
by their votes at the election say it is d
law. Ii they vote it a law it is so, is
the import of the chancellorju reform
bill, and if they do not vote it a law it
is not a law. That, the constitutions
lawyers say, is making the people apart
of the legislative machinery, which
machinery the people gave intact and
entire to their representatives in the leg
islature assembled.
These constitutional lawyers say that,
even if the people had reserved the right
to vote Oh matters as a state unit when
their representatives offered the bills
for acceptance or rejection, then the title
of the bill is defective in that the con.
stituuution says such title must clearly
state its object. Under tEeir construct
ion OF the constitution, then this title
should add the people to the senate and
the house of assembly passing the bill.
The constitutionalists show that the
people in their convention reserved GEL
tain rights, one of them being that the
legislature could not plunge the state
into debt more than one hundred thous.
and dollars without submitting it to the
people and the other important function
of a method OF changing the cOnstitut-
ion by vote after certain legislative
lunctions-passlng the resolution twice
in succeeding legislatures-had beell
adhered TO.
Since the constitutionality of a law 10
be made operative by a referendum all
oVer the state is questioned, how can a
law lie constitutional which become op.
perative by a referendum i'll a part OF
the state? The constitution declared
that laws should be general and uni
form by forbidden special and sectional
laws. The State is the unit of legisla.
tiOn and surely a law made operative
by a local referendum makes it special
legislation for that locality, such as
the commission form of government
and the smaller boards of fieehOlders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Where Editors Are Scarce

Ss A newspaper published at the Ohio
State penitentiary has had to suspend
publication because there are no editors
among the prisoners. Bankers are
numerous there.
! Editors never have enough money
within reach to tempt them to steal
and run away. Many are poor but
they remember the example of BeDja'
min Franklin, the patron saint of the
printers craft, who made a meal of a
loaf of brown bread and water, rather
than steal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
r1ost Children Have Worms

Many mothers think their children are
suffering from indigestion, headache,
nervousness, weakness, costiveness, when
they are victims OF that most common of
all children's ailments-w0rms. Peevish,
ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss
and grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pain, have all the symptoms
of having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
Iozenge, which expels worms, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system and
makes children well and happy. KickapoO
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggist,
or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co Philadelphia and st. Louis.
JOhnson's Drug Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
The Human Side Of Gettysburg
North AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT DOES Nc
ATTEMPT HISTORIAN's WORK

NORTH MERICA DOES MOI
ATTEMPT HISTORIANS Work
The Semicentennial of the battle of Get
tysburg undoubtedly warrants the special
supplement- of eight pages which is to be
devoted to it by the Sunday North American
on June 29.
The presentation of the subject on this
extensive scale does not in any sense trespass
upon the task of the historian of the past OF
of the future. The writers of the articles pre-.
scented have endeavored to tell only the human
side of the great conflict and to tell that so as
to interest the schoolboy of today as we'll as
the veteran OF '63. One article by General
David McMutrie Gregg is the only one deal
tie.
One article that will undoubtedly attract
attention because of its unique character is
the story of the great fight as told by one OF
the guides on the battlefield.
Good pictures, good printing and a genuine
human note throughout the section make it
a notable newspaper enterprise, and early
orders will be necessary to insure delivery of
the paper to those who desire it. adv.
For SaIe
400 bushels of corn ON the ear, 70 pounds to
&c tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Ten graduates of Elmer High School
with a three year course, received dip.
Tomas last Tuesday night.
Former Mayor Robert Gwynne, Jr.,
OF Salem, has been appointed to collect
the exhibits for the New Jersey Building
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The application of the West Jersey &
Seashore Railroad for permission to con-
struct a grade crossing at East avenue
Woodstown, has been approved by the
State Board Of Public Utility Commits
%sioners.