davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-Honsehold goods con
sisting of one ash chamber salt, one
iron bed and white dresser, one large
and one small heating stove, one old
bureau Call AFTERNOONS j. II. Pow
ers. Grant Street. 11tG*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE Slightly used upright
piano, mahogany case, fine condition.
Cash or small monthly payments, bar
gain for some one. Address NJ w,
Sticlney, Benningnton, VT. St5~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-A slightly used latest
model drop-head Singer sewing ma
chine. Price when new sos. Will
sell for less than half price. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Griswold's store
9t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

WANTED-Wo by the day ad-
dress Abbie A. Mallory POS County
street. Names md addresses may he
left in order book near door Totes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
WANTED

w AIN Lii
WANTED-A stenographer at the
Office of the Bottum & Torrance com
pany. tote
Work by the day adj
dress Abbie A. Mallory, 2O5 County
street. Names md addresses may he
left in order book near door Totes
WANTED Homes for two girls 6
and S years old. will pay board ana
furnish clothing. Address K. Banter
Office l0t6"
WANTED-Permanent position as
laundress in laundry or private fam
ily Fiat work, 81 day; starch
work $780, hours from a. m, to 6
p N. Address G. NJ. Banner office.
lOtGs
WANTED-Every man in Benning-
ton county to try one OF our tailor
made suits or overcoats and be con
WINGED that | can save you at least
$500 on every purchase. Any style
or material Price $1,000 Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Fred w. Phillips,
agent Mckinley street. Call even
ings or Sundays 9t6*
WANTED-Position as housekeep-
or or general house worker by woman
with child three years old. Address
w. Banner office. 9t12*
WANTED-At once, girl in office Of
Bennington Sanitary Laundry Sta
WANTED--A job a taNing care of
Good habits and strictly temperate.
Inquire 112 Putnam street. O7tG"
WANTED-At once man or woman
with college degree to take charge OF
commercial department of high
school, Hathaway's Teachers Aey.
bennington, VT, tel. 22G-W. 6tf
WANTED-Wcrk by the hour and
washing to do at home or viii 80 out
to do them. Apply to Mrs. l.. Baker.
Telephone SS-M, St6*
WANTED-Open shop carpenters
for finish Report with tools for
work Plenty of work The j. H.
Grozier Company, 721 Main Street,
Hartford, Conn. ste"
Wanted-T6 buy little chicks-S to
20 cents according to age. Can use
small hen matches. Fairview Poultry
Plant, f. T. Huntington, Mgr 5t5
WANTED -- Pupil Nurse male AnG
female. wanted ii the Taunton state
Hospital Training school for Nurses
For particulars. address DR. Arthur V
GoSs, Supt., Taunton state Hospital.
Taunton Maaa kAtT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-One brood mare with
foal, weight 1900. Inquire OF J. IL.
Peters, North Bennington, VT. Phone
1876. lt25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-By Mrs. Z. B. Huling,
20S South street, Tel 496-M. 22O
Stafford St, story house with garden,
222 Stafford St, . story house with
garden. 223 Depot St, , tenement
house, POI County St. story house,
2O9 County St, . story house, 2ll
County St, story house, one building
lot next to 211 County ST., 23S North
St, Brick house, . tenements, houses
with gardens and l building lot on
Park St extension. These houses are
for sale at low figure and can be
bought on easy payments. 0Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

LOST-Black Shepherd dog, white
tip on tall collar marked, Roberta
Thayer, Windsor, NJ H. p. w. Thay-
or, bennington, General Delivery. BE
rewarded. 1879
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

WANTED -Homes for two girls g
and S years old. will pay board and
furnish clothing. Address r. Banter
Office. lott"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

WANJED-A stenographer at the
Office of the Bottum & Torrance com
pany. toto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

WANTED -- Pupil Nurses. male ana
female. vented ii the Taunton STATE
Hospital Training school for Nurses
For particulars. address DR. Arthur
Co.'s, Supt., Taunton state Hospital.
Taunton, Mass. b4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

TO BENT-Rooms suito14e or OF
fee or small business at 542 Man
street. Inquire Mrs. E. Norton. SlO
Pleasant st. 73f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
WANTED

WANTED--To buy heifer calves or
yearlings. J. H. Peters. North Ben.
nington. Tel. 1876. 94t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
TO RENT

TO RENT-New barn with stalls
at 1S7 North street For information
address II. Harry Levin. Manchester
Depot, vt. 9f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
CONCERT TUESDAY At
HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL

One OF the features of the concert
to be given in the auditorium of the
Highland Park School. on Tuesday
February 8, for the benefit of the
Church of the Ascension, will he the
singing of the chorus They will be
heard in the following numbers;
Gloria from MoZart's Mass, PIN
suits Spring Song "Barcarolle. =
from the Tales of Hoffman" and the
Jerusalem Chorus" from "Gallia."
with Miss Kuyk as soioist
The chorus includes the following
Sopranos-Mrs. 9. G. Meredith. Mrs
Gordon Woody, Mrs. w. Dunnovant,
Mrs. Miller Hughes. Mrs, r. Fulgham.
Mrs. r. P. Wheatly, Misses Lucille and
Marion Jennings, Gertrude Dalton.
Lucille Gwathmey, Florence Bow
man, Margaret Williams Beatrice and
Gertrude Boase.
. Altos-Mrs. Russell Gentry. Mrs r.
Reynolds. Mrs. l.. L. Miller. Misses
Francis Baylor. Margaret Hutchinson,
c. Woods, Miss Mum.
Tenors-Messrs r. Taylor, F. Os-
man. j, Lewis, r. F. Reynolds, II.
Tiller, S. Shelton, e. Thomas. II. C.
Clarke, II. Gentry.
Basses--F. Schaaf, w Marshall. V.
Verne. o. H. Hester. B. p. Wheatley.
c. Holiday. w. r. Hutchinson.
ompanist-Robert Beadles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
JOINT STATION AT BELT LINE.

So -. ,... .-.-..- ,,t-.-
1ecatinS 10 'eN ra.."+ = p" est1'-
a1saed y TIE AZ T.-ue a77
the Hicbm,-d rreier.cssr .. ami
$50. .. ,-. ,.... -.-. ~. g..
- ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
FARMVILE.

Farmville, Va, Feb THE meet
ing of the teachers of the, Fourth
Congressional District will be held at
the Normal School on March 16 and
IT. Among the speakers scheduled to
appear on the program at this time
are Superintendent r. c. Stearnes,
Professor j. Fl. Binford and Superin-
tendent Harris Hart, of Roanoke. who
will speak on Economy in Educa-
ton" 1t is expected that three hum
dred teachers will attend the meet
ing.
President Jarman attended meet
ing of the Normal School officials in
Richmond last week to help formulate
the Normal School budget to be pre-
scented to the Legislature. On Tues
day DIR. Jarman met with President
Burruss and Professor Maphis to make
suggestions for the Standardization of
the work for summer school profess
sional certificates.
1t Is likely that the summer session
at Farmville will be six weeks in
length during the coming summer In
stead of four weeks. as heretofore.
Provision will be made for the teach
ers who enrolled under the four weeks
plan to complete their work without
any loss Of time. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

PROVIDED '''' u course proper pro-
VISION mas 70 De sne VIII 0e MADE Tor
''' local 1raNei ~ the ''''er TWO r9aas
and ihai u the .Nortoi1 and western
N''.'D' ''n business men nave been
d'F'aed 81 I" me most desiFs DE ioe@-
no" or a union station. hut they HT'
united III the present movement. they
are All on one hiha. an" thNl ml"' -
5" iNea ana determined ihS' the '"ll-
F'' oS are almost certain /" Yield |"
iLL@- Community " lAil---
II IS gratifying to--|ho| that i'm
pf"Vf6 financial conditions VIII now
juSii} The rai'roa@s IN gong forward
"i'h plans Tor dep"t and terminals
wh'ch hAd 10 be Iald aside two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
ALF-DOZEN ARE GIVEN
PNRDO\S BY GOVERNOR

Governor Stuart yesterday acted
faVora bly, on petitions for pardon, set
ting a half-do2en prisoners free. TWO
OF those pardon earned their free
dom by their action on the night Of
February !, in preventing a jail de-
livery a. Norfolk. Both were trus-
ties, and reported discovery Of pris-
oners saving through cell bar. One
of them, Edward Hodge. serving six
months for assault and battery, and
the other, James Harris, ninety days
for petit larceny
Others pardoned are NJ $. Ashford,
sentenced in January. 1915. by the
Lynchburg Corporation Court to two
years for embeZZlement; Walter Bald
win, sentenced in October, 1915, by
the Grayson Circuit Court to one year
for felonious assault; Mary Carter.
1915. Richmond Hastings Court, to
eighteen months for forgery and
Charles f. Workman, October. 1913
from Giles County, to three years for
biRamy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

5000 900. You will find the chill
dren all In school, we'll dressed
and well fed. while during the
wet period, many children were
out of school on account of no
clothing nor food. and were IA
burden on the city.
These two cities show the fine eff
fects Of prohibition. and also show
how. easy IL is for man to make an
impression in q public speech which
IL not In accordance with the facts,
simply because he accepts the state
ment Of an individual. without verify
Ing that statement by official reports
A leading banker Of Richmond, in
with one Of the editorial
writer's of The Virelnian on yester-
day. stated that lady Of one of the
leading towns of West Virginia is visit
ing at his home, and made the fol-
lowing Interesting statement
one Of the satoonkeepers in the
t0wn in which the lady lived when
West Virginia went dry" turned his
saloon into q bakery. This last Christ
mas he distributed a thousand loaves
of bread among the poor peorle of
the city, declaring that in years gone
by he had alfeu the Lxaa 4 a,,. s ,Lu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

in his speech before the Joint Com
nittee of moral and Social Welfare
"Wednesday Mr.. George Med. Blake,
Or Richmond. declared that prohibit
ton has beer 4 failure IN West N!r-
x4uiA. especially in Huntington. A
6uil statement Of conditions n Hunt
ington " MI +. Sehon. Mayor OF that
city. has tus. appeared n public print.
Mr.. sehon says:
In the fiscal year before pro-
hibifion went into erect, the city
rate OF taxation WAS sixty-ftye
Ii cents. For the first year in which
the t4fs orxrratrd under the pro-
isibltion Law tla- city levy WAS
Mxty-four cents. and had ii not
been that the city voted n bond
issue OF approximately 100000
s 10 build new city Hall. the levy
would have been much less.
The citizens ~ Huntington
believe AZ n mass Will testify
that the city is better off in busl-
mess, In taxation. In morals, in
prosperity and In good citizen
ship generally than they we're
when the city had license.
Mr. Blake gave citizen OF West
Virginia as his authority for his In
fnrmation. The above is statement
sg<1 the Mayor OF the city
II 10 interesting in this connection
% read also the statement OF the
Mayer OF the city ~ Charleston.
G.. r. Bruce. Mayor Of Charles
7 Lon, The state capital IN letter
dated January 3, 1916. says
Hss5 We have not raised the taxes
my. nor were they raised when
5ss t11e city wrnf dry. Since the city
Went dry, there were four new
ernooIisousee built, one Just COM
nlctrd and opeBed 40 the pu;,iic
- january 4, costing more than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

mf' FunstaIi Opposes Strongly the Co.
ordinate College Plan.
fMr. r r. Tunstall a distinguish 90
alumnus of the University of Virginia
who liz one of the leading citizens Of
Norfolk. writes to a friend as follows
concerning the proposed CO. ordinate
college al the University of Virginia ,
A. an aiumnus of the university. who
spent Ave years there and who has
since kept in much closer touch with
the place than is usually the case. /
feel that | have some knowledge of
conditions there. audN certainly have
most profound interest in the institu-
ton. In fact | do not think / exag-
gerate when | say that the university
is one OF the chief interests OF my
life
| am opposed to the establishment
OF a coordinate college at Charlottes-
VilIe, and this for variety of grounds:
First, In the first place. am not
persuaded that the need for such col
iege exists. You of course. know that
IL that college does such work az the
University of Virginia does II Is en-
treiE above and beyond the work done
h5 the normal schools. excellent as this
latter may be. In other words there
would be no occasion for a woman in
tending to give her life to graded school
teaching to take such Il course. The
women who would take such course
would fall in two classes;
/. Those who intend to do high
school or college teaching Undeed.
seriously question whether such a
course would he necessary for much
of the high school teaching that is
donel; and
;. Those who wish an education sole
~ for its cultural value.
In either connection there are al
ready afforded quite extensive oppor-
tunities in Virginia. such as Sweet
Kriar. Randolph Woman's Col
lcge and the University OF Virginia
Summer school. This last is attended
by many hundreds OF women. of whom
| think il is safe to say that from
90 10 % per cent would not be able
to attend winter sessions In addi-
ton to these, there are, of course. the
womens colleges in other
States. ! wish l had the figures show
ing the number of women from Vir
ginia who attend these last--I refer to
such colleges as Radcliffe. Barnard
Vassar Smith. Wellesley. Bryn Mawr
and sophie Newcomb. believe the
number would be very small. / be
Iieve. moreover. that IL we had CO.
ordinate college here a number who
might want TO attend some college
would prefer attending the ones more
established.
Second In the second place. II the
% Ordinate college means anything, II
will be expensive. | understand that
the advocates of the college propose to
nave an institution mile or so from
he university. that they disclaim any
attention to install co-e education, and
hat they say they want TO use the
same laboratory and library facilities.
II YOU do not have o-education, which
asst | understand President Alderman.
the board of visitors and the faculty
are all very much opposed to, there
Will have to be separate set OF pro-
lessons for the coordinate college. II.
moreover. that college is to give the
same character of instruction az that
given al the University of Virginia. II |
viii be perfectly idle, in my Judgment.
20 talk about using the university pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO LABOR MEASURES
Virginia Merchants Association VIII
Fight Bills Now Before
Senate.

Strong opposition Is developing
Senate regarding the pay and hours
of employment for women. The Re-
tail Merchants Association of Vir-
GINA, and other business orsaniza-
measures.
The bill providing that all female
workers, with the exception of do
mestic servants, shall receive q wage
Of not less than 81 per day, which
was offered by Senator Allen, the
opponents say. will work a hardship
on employers who cannot pay 81 a
day to young women apprentices.
They also claim that women have not
made any such demand. Senator AL
len says the bill was introduced to
help women work ers. Ht1o, 1t is claim.
ed. do not make a living wage. The
committee on general laws has not
as yet reported this bill.
Senator Cannon's bill which pro-
vdes for a change from the ten hour
day law to an eiRht-hour dav, aDpli-
"a ftfe-to- women and children Under
fourteen years of age. opponents say
viii make il necessary for the large
department stores. which employ
large number of women and girls. to
close at 4 o'clock. These stores now
open at and close at s, and to con-
tinue these hours an entire rearranRe-
ment of hours of female help would
be necessitated under the proposed
measure. This bill will be opposed by
number OF institutions employing
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

that Virginia will make as good q
record after November /.
On another page OF the paper ot
dsnunCiation by Governor Hatfield
81 the false reports concerning pro-
hlbition in West Virginia published by
the liquor dealers in the form If ad-
vertisiug IN some so-called Financial
journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

The believers in the thirteen hoodoo
viii have their faith renewed be the
fact that the Appan was on her thlr-
teenth 'rtp when captured by the Ger
mans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

The Virginian-P has dug up the
interesting fact by way OF Toledo.
that a 5S5-pound Georgian is running
for Congress We hope he lands. IT'S
time Georgia rot its name in the
papers in some other way than
through lynchinR bees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
PEOPLES FORUM.


10 H-FVttSI bhIhE.
Editor Nirginian:
Sir,~-Much Is being said and writ
ten about protection Of game in our
state, DO our lawmakers desire to
frame Il law that will really protect
game If so, let them enact law
requiring owners to confine or muzzle
their dogs during the closed season,
with proper penalties for violation.
Such a law will do more to protect
game than all the laws now on the
statute books. one half-starved cur
roaming a. large over the country will
destroy more game during the sum
mer and fall than many hunters dur
ing the open season VIII our solons
pass such a law? Have they the cour-
age-the backbone? who can tell?
Yours truly,
49," w e FfAfSlIP.
Church View, Va, Feb .. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Ne might lend Georgia our war
Governor for a hit. If he didn't stop
the iyRchings in that henightea neck
II inc woods Ne would be very apt to
step 4a4p-at Aa 4yuphcr&-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

wdaIG or %a"Y Ike 's a sssele
And into the waters Lethe depart
And ,endery H.
ANA give heart Permanent place i" the
many
Were hut willing the
And quietly broodng
1t matches out all sorts of horrible thngs
"Resoved-to be
Across the tanned waters that make
And
W. g. But happy and cheerful
We feel life has much that's worth living
~ Zouns girl sick in with
why had sea for he ne ana mnG
ing t@ she had Just sent her fruit flowers
n"6 m Just wanted you Not but YOU In
love Of give ought
shten the losd snd gives s fresh
courage and inspiration
Many Of us fiji our life with for being confined such
do Of
- h the way We tax Ana yet why not be con-
make the best Of what have
able for five but for his he must strict
responsse for mariner in whh we
use our gifts whether they be few
Ihss ayersse foEsmGod bless them What fathers
ther knees speak poor
society with eeS @ay nH nd
dsny t" take care of: but they
and people
The duties called to
has from oa as aso s ability so0a nos a that a a h rs
h m h er ape ued to the power which man
%~n state best and only pride insanity which lead him
have and God will
ness are required of us all
Avenue Christian February
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

1t doesn't look like the calamity
bowler can even score a two Dagger in
the White House series this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Yes. considering that Richmond AL
ways has the Blues, we are toicrably
happy, thank you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Some women are moving to Kansas
so they can vote--others to Nevada To
get rid of their voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
CANADA's MISFORTUNE.

British when they burned the Ameri-
can Capitol in the war of 1912. al
though that followed the open armed
invasion OF an enemy force.
The destruction Of buildings. either
public or private. where no military
advantage is to be gained, is gross
countenance Of civilization II there
was spy at work Ne hope the Cana
dams viii catch him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

The South VII be delighted 10 gee
the President. whether he comes to
lecture ON preparedness or to enjoy
our climate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

over in Germany they are making
soup out Of the grounding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

As Grsf vice president and general
counsel OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company. he WAS in close
contact with business interests Of the
most important. character. Through
life he retained that full measure Of
confidence and esteem Of his business
pie Of Virginia. which is life's most
cherished possession. His passing is
deeply regretted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Loss and Gain.
When l compate ~
What | have lost with what I have
gained
What | have missed with what at.
tanned,
Little room do l find for pride.
/ am aware
How many DAYS have been idly
spent;S
How like an arrow the good intent
Has fallen short or been TUNED aside.
But who shall dare
To measure loss and gain In this
wise? &
n Defeat may be victory 10 afe4u 6l
1wsst w n tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
PETERSBURG HAS WAR
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Branch Local Organization Accom-
piishing Much In Cocksde
(ity

One of the latest of the offsprings
of the War Relief Association of this
city has been established In Peters
burg. and II starts with large and
enthusiastic membership The Peters,
burg branch was organized last week,
and already il has entered on to its
active work with great energy and
earnestness. The headquarters In this
city sent sample kits of hospital and
other supplies, and patterns for max.
ing clothing to the secretary of the
Petersburg branch, and the members
acting under instructions from the as
ISOLATION here. will join in the effort,
now widespread throughout Virginia
to relieve the sufferings OF the ffts-
tressed people in the war zone. In
the Petersburg branch are some OF
that city's most prominent citizens
and II is safe to assert that splendid
work will be accomplished
The officers are as follows: presi-
dent, Miss Helen Cameron: yice-pres-
idents. Major Robert Cabaniss and
Miss Mary T. Patterson; secretary,
Miss Mary I. Patterson; treasurer.
Mrs. III, G. Leigh; board of directors,
Major Robert Cabaniss, n. r. Patter-
son. f.. II. Patterson, w L. Venable
NJ. A. Finn, Louis Rosenstock. Ed
ward Eigenbrum. Dunn Martin. Car
ter Myers, Spooner Epes. B. b. Jones,
Charles T. Lassiter, William NJ. Mar.
tin, Joseph Nenable, Hatcher Seward,
Boiling Wilcox, Or. II. G. Leigh, Val
Far ham, zifn4ffer.-
in addition to the above officers
there We're appointed a number ot
committee, in whose hands will large
~ be centered the actual work of the
organization. These have already met
and the members viii begin their &C.
tual labors without delay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
Atlantic City, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY-For rent, by month pr year
fully furnished cottage, 8 bedrooms, baths
linen and silver included. 141 g. Illinois
ave, near New Traymore and BOARDWALK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Cheap Cleanup

Tramp Mister would yoa foH=
tribute = quarter TO help purify So=@
thriving toHn7
Ganllenan ~ Nhak's tie |dea1
Tramp Hhy. s quarter VIA bay =
: tzzet = tna aaxt ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.

ST., 1S20-Professional offices or
studios. running water. electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

s55-sTABLE with 10 stalls. large yard. gar.
age, for 2 machines; Groom house, hot and
Merton ave. Empire Trust Company, 44th
and Lancaster ave.