davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Traffic Ordinance Needs ,m.n,,,.

$fF that good day ever comes when t,ourc,,
81 can be persuaded 70 adopt reasonable ram
regulations. even at the cost OF curta;Iirp
Few OF what II seems 10 regard az the in
.fltenable rights OF automobiles. the hes,
splace 10 negln VIII be found in the careessiy
Edrawn ordinances already In force At,on-
lion has been called time and again ia .
[Iumber Of the defects in these bur there &c
little hope OF relief AZ the hands 81 ,ha
|present Council.
|eE When the new Council comes in. 1t is as-
Mined, effort will be made 10 amend these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
The Voice Of the People


To the Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
~ SimIWhai YOU say about vice squads" in
,iee Of using permanent vice squads" is bound
they become "peepinR Toms" TO get evidence
II is Just step from this to inventing their
own evidence. As you say, the system ia bad
for the community. harmful the force and
unfair to the men thus set apart"
. II. I. FAUNT LIE ROY
New Kent County. Va. July 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Free TextbooIks.

How many States furnish textbooks free in
their public schools? What is the average cost
per year per pupil" e. y.
Fiftecn and the District OF Columbia. accord
ing to the last lists know. There is no
average that shows anything. The cost per Du-
nil runs as low as 90 cents Gin the District OF
mbial and as high $2.43 lin Arizona).
some explanation is made in notes to the lists,
showing That prices given for initial SEES
SION and VII he lowered by the length OF
vice of the books, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
when 1 neheIa the Raging Stream

When hchcld the raging stream
Lot loose by summers rain,
The hooded home. tho floating beam.
Tho hidden field OF grain.
MY soul was overcome with awe
At this part OF Gods plan,
And then for tho first time saw
How fratl thing is Man.
When bohcld tho waters glide
Rcncath tho bridges span,
Destruction spreading, far and Wide
AS on the torrent ran,
i oamo to see, while thore + stood
Upon the duakinS sod.
Ii out OF this might come some good
How great thing is God.
Edgar B. Jacksont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

There are good mapy persons in this
town who have only the word of tho Street
Cleaning Department that garbage is being
collected three times week. They have not
been permitted TO learn the truth through
the visits of collectors to their premises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

The Socialists, It is reported, are
united on peace. This is the first time they
have ever been united on anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

DR. Brady will answer all signed letters per-
tanning TO health. The names OF writer's arc
never printed. Only inquiries OF general inter-
est are answered in this column: but all nuui-
ries will be answered by mail IL n stamped
self addressed envelope Is incloscd Requests
for diagnosis treatment OF Individual cases
canpot he considered Address DR.. William
Brady, OF this newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Ueart-Erenking.

The baseball fan. since time began
AZ least since this game started
Jus, cannot see why he should be
From his dear ball lot parted,
Which makes 1t plain why hos in pain
when bats away are cartcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

ErGbhs-Dr Slicem says he make any OF
MS patients forget the pain OF an operation
St0oos-He does. too. lie presents his bill a
soon as the unfortunate victim cmerges from,
the influence of the anaesthctic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

pgsIIsHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
ushnx Co.. Inc. Charles T. Hnsbrook. Editor And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

It's pity the late fIucr,a was not here
TO have heard all the nice things the Repub-
lean candidate said about him Most OF the
remarks he did hear were 10 the other effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
The pcSsilnist SRysi

DO unto others you think they arc going
TO DO unto YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Tho Times
4 Disratch. and not to individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
NeT York: Mutual Life building, Philadelphia;
4 Peoples Gas building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Randolph ]. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

If this thing keeps up. the man who haa
hot peeh lhocuiated against typhoid will find
himself in undesirable isolation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
for everybody to take the hcartles, mcsl of tn.

Seamstres.'s Cramp-Can you tell mo what
makes OF my hngors remain bent after L
have sewed for some time? can't stratghten
it out unless use the other hand for tho pur-
pose, then II remains straight.
Answer--Seamstresss cramp. analogous TO
writer's cramp. Caused by overuse or fingers
in some strained faulty position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
nu-suons nud Answers.

Fr'diup ihn children NJ NiRht--Wiil you
p!sash stain ~!cthc! 81 80 injurious for chill
fi"n trns ,hr"., ibe other eight years old 10
UAy" mon Oirrrr ~ O'Clock instead OF cat
TX r., rrDnT
AnsAef-...o. Evening ia tho preferable time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

What is fair rough estimate for the cut of
original growth timber per acre in Virginia?
10000 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

~ Just as we mad begun 10 remember how 10
:spell The places on The Russian iron, ma
grand duke wins 10 TURKEY and we've got
So iearn 10Y Of names thai are harder man
those in the Volnynian triangle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Queries and Answers


Must man have license hunt his own
lands in Virginia? j. w. Is.
No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
1Mrt1mun0 Ginlrs.bispatrl)
THE DISPATCH
Eat. ! B d D

catered January 81. 1905. at the Post-ofnco q.
kichmcnd. Va. rs Yecond-ciass matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

\orio!k' IT. is reported. denies tina, any
,'Il''Sh cruiser has entered lIic capea mat.
'"NSe none OF her prophets happened -
be on the Job n TIA, respect Tncy wctc
al busy prophesying about Inc Ere,n.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

MHcn Representative Ki,chgn cn,c,ca jnt.
ItS1"NS''h 81 finance and banking ne rushed
al Nnerc Representative GIass iiyog. Cnnsc
political career
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Norwich Minister Preaches.
HILL FEARS SOLDIERS
WILL LOSE VOTE
Asks Naming of Commission to Col
Iect Votes in Texas.

That Congressman E. J. Hill be-
lieves that the question of taking the
vote of the Connecticut miIittamen at
the Mexican border can be settled by
calling a special session Of the legis-
lature to appoint commissioners to go
to the border and take the vote is ex-
pressed in a letter from Mr.. Hill to
Gov. Marcus H. HolcoTnb despatched
from Washington Friday night.
Congressman Hill outlines his posi-
ton as follows:
ut would be a gross injustice to the
boys down on the border to deprive
them Of their right to vote. I believe
that the thirteenth amendment to the
constitution was definitely limited to
the Civil war, but a hasty examination
Of the constitution leads me to believe
that 1t was not a legal necessity to
take this course then, nor do I think
1t is now. I think the whole tenor
and right OF the constitution is to the
effect that the time, place and manner
of holding elections should be discre-
tionary with the general assembly.
ITO me. it is simply a question of
legal residence and the proper anthem
ticatton Of voters intent. I did not
suppose that anybody on earth would
claim that a soldier going away in the
service Of the government, unless dis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

trictly barred as 6, member Of the reg
ular army, would thereby lose his resi-
dence, so that question may be con-
sidered settled that the boys on the
border, if they were at home, would
have a perfect right to vote.
THE question is. has the legislature
the power to appoint commissioners to
go to the border and take their vote
without their coming home. Person
ally believe, after a somewhat casual
examination of the constitution, that
they nave a right to do it, for, as I
look at it, all power resident in the
people and not forbidden by the con
stitution of Connecticut, is exercised
through the general assembly, and it
seems to me that this gross injustice
Of depriving them of their vote while
in the service of their country and Of
their state should not be done unless
there is a distinct and specific pro-
vision depriVing the legislature of the
power to give them the privilege.
81 have read the clauses with re-
gard to the meetings of electors and
notifications of it in the subsequent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Manv Sailors on shora Laa,,.-

An unusually large number. of sail
ors were seen in this city Saturday
and Sunday, it being estimated that
between 200 and 300 had secured
week end shore. leave from the yes
sells IN New London harbor. The
numerous submarines and the ten
tders Tonopah and Bushnell stationed
at the base, the three submarines and
the tender Tallahassee anchored in
thetstream,y ali, contributed to the num-
Der. In addition to the sailors there
were upward of 100 cadets from the
nautical training ship
Ranger at anchor in New London,
who secured there leave over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

amendments, but if I were governor Of
Connecticut I am satisfied I would call
a meeting of the general assembly and
put the proposition squarely up to
them and let them decide the case.
Personally, I believe the action would
stand as law, but am not a lawyer.
The question, 1t seems to me, Is there
sufficient justification under the cir
cumstances for calling the general as
sembly together and submitting the
question to them and letting them take
the responsibility
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

been formed in Westerly and named
PequOts, with Miss Alice E. Kennedy,
guardian. Charter was received from
national headquarters, Saturday.
There are six other groups of Camp
Fire Girls in Westerly. They are:
Ninigrets, Miss Sallie Coy, guardian;
Lanewa, Miss Vivian Arnold guar
dian; Kitchemaugs, Miss Natalie Haz-
ard, guardian; Owcenes, Miss Mary
Starr Utter, guardian; Misquamicuts,
Mrs. W. W. WilcO guardian. Camps
of Blue Birds are connected with the
Ninigret and Misquamicut groups.
An old woman stepped into a West
erIy store, Saturday, and handed to
the cashier an old time pass book,
which showed an Indebtedness to the
store of $3.50. The account was 38
years old and the woman was inform
ed that it was Outlawed many times.
She declared it was a just debt and
that she wanted to pay it, now that
she had the money, as it was a burden
on her conscience. She paid the
amount and her offer to pay the in
interest was positively declined.
The driver of an automobile "for
hire" ran his machine into a newsboy,
Tony Cont when in High street, near
Canal, Saturday afternoon, and the
boy was painfully injured. The boy
was knocked down and the forward
wheel Of the automobile ran over his
left arm and shoulder, which We're Sc
verely bruised. His face was cut, both
legs bruised, and the big toe Of the
right foot fractured, as he was bare
footed at the time of the accident.
The boy was taken into the office Of
Dr.. ScanlOn and after the injuries re-
ceiVed attention, he was taken to his
home in Stillman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
MOOSUP
CTanska Thread Company Breaking
Ground for Addition.

Rev. Arthur H wfthee, pastor of
the NJ. E. church, has gone with his
family to the Wilfimantic Camp
Ground for months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Baker have
been in Providence.
Mrs. John Cheney, about whom 80
much publicity has been given on ac-
count of her wonderful recovery from
rheumatism, returned home Friday
from her visit to Lynn and Boston,
where she has been giving an account
of her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardiner are
visiting in Willimantic.
The Cranska Thread Company have
broken ground with the intention of
adding to their present plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

In theenegotiations with Great Brit
ain over the British blacklisting of
American firms and in the conduct of
Americas foreign affairs Frank l.
Polk is taking the leading American
part, as acting secretary of state.
Secretary Lansing is resting at his
home in WATERFOWL, n. Y. Mr.. Folks
official title is counselor for teh de-
partment of state" He is a New York
lawyer and a graduate of Yale and
was formerly corporation counsel of
the city of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Mary Mathews Rurnap, Of
Clear Lake, Iowa, made a visit to
Westerly, Friday, and Saturday, and
was the guest of Miss Julia Smith,
who owns and occupies the DR.. Joshua
Babcock house. Mrs. Burnap is a
great great granddaughter of Mr.. Bah
cock. She admired the strength and
beauty Of the old house, the Dutch
tiles around the fireplace, the elabOr-
ate cupboards and ceilings, the carved
and costly staircase, the secret clos
cts, and the deep Wine cellar. She
was privileged to sleep Friday night
IN a room in the Babcock house that
had been occupied by Benjamin
Franklin.
While postmaster general BENJAMIN
Franklin, in his official tours through
the country, made Mr.. BabcOCks house
his resting place; and it is stated he
placed lightning rods on the house
He established the first post office in
the town in 17T6, and appointed Mr.
BabcOck postmaster. The receipts Of
the office for that year were one
pound, three shillings and eight
pence.
Mr.. Babcock was one of the first
incorpOratOrs of Brown university in
1864 and a member of the board of
fellows in 1910, and he is recorded as
a Seventh Day Baptist. he was born
in Westerly in 1907. He was gradual
ed from Yale college, and soon after
commenced the study of medicine and
surgery in Boston and completed his
education in Europe. He settled and
practiced in Westerly. He soon after
opened as extensive a retail country
grocery store as any between New
York and Boston. He also became
prominent in public life and was chief
justice Of the supreme court of the
state. He died April /. 1888.
In the art room of the Westerly
Memorial Library association was an
oil painting Of Mr.. Babcock and loaned
by Rev. S. S. Mathews, D. D. of Rox-
bury, Mass. A photograph of this
painting was presented the assocfa-
ton by D. B. 4Updike, of Boston, and
is given place with portraits of the
Ba.bcock family in the library reading
room.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
True PoIiteness

True politeness is benevolence in
TRIES or the preference of others to
ourselves in little daily, hourly, occur
rences in the commerce of Hfe.-Lord
Chatham. s. , I-i5TS3l59 81
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

I+Gy GuaTartOrs Secured for Chau-
tauaua Next Summer-HeaIth Off
GERS Watching Incoming Children
Six Cases, With Two Deaths, in
ToIIand County.
A ChautauQua representation has
been Canvassing the town this week
and has secured the names of fifty
guarantOrS for a ChautauOua week at
Stafford Springs next summer. The
town has not been definitely fixed but
it will probably be the first week in
July.
r N. Weeks has resigned at the
Rhode Island WOrsted mill and has
gone to Worcester where he has Sc
cured employment.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. o. Comins and fam
lily are spending a month at Prospect
Beach, near New Haven.
Miss Anna Alden of Boston has
been visiting Miss Nellie Quinley.
Miss Ruth HeatOn and John HeatOn
of HOlyOke are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Anna Fitzpatrick Of Bristol, N.
H, is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Fitz-
patrick.
Six Gases in ToIIand County.
Local health officers are clearly
watching all incoming children from
New York in view of the infantiIe
paralysis situation in that city STAFF
ford has not had a case of it and
every effort is being made to see that
the disease does not get in here. Up
to Saturday morning six cases had
been reported in TOlland county, with
two deaths.
Lyman Gary is i'll at the Johnson
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Levene Of
Holyoke have been spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. oseph Ilevene.
Mr.; and MRS; George l. Dennis are
York and Canada
John Connery of HoIyoke has been
visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
PLAINFIELD

st. PauPs Sunday School Picnic
James Brady Bound Over to Superior
Court for Burgarizing Moosup
House-Strong Men Enter Into
Weight Lifting Agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

doctors permission, the absent party
forfeits the 1925 to the one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inglis returned
home from a months stay with Mrs
IngIis' sister, Mrs. Prior, Of North
Hampton, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Doolan Of White
Plains, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Dougherty.
Alfred Chaput of New Bedford,
Mass, is visiting at his parents home
here.
Overseer Chenille Resigns.
Charles CheneIle, overseer in the No
1 card room of the Lawton Mills cor
poration, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect next Saturday. Mr..
Chenelle has accepted the position as
cVerseer in the carding department of
FOnemah mills Of TaftVille. Mr.. Che
nellie has numerous friends here who
wish him a world of success in Ids
new position.
Walter Platt and family have re-
turned from Warren, R, /, to Plain
field. Mr.. Plat mas accepted a posi-
ton in the No. , mule room of the
awton mills.
Miss Lucy Chapman has returned TO
her home in East Lyme after a stay
with her sister, Mrs. Parkhurst.
Bans of Marriage.
Bans Of marriage were published at
St. Johns church between Azarie
TOurcOtt and Henedine Vezina and
Maurice King and Julia Foy.
The monthly collection was taken
up Sunday.
Catechtsm for classes preparing for
confirmation will be held on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings at 9
o'clock.
Norwich Minister breaches.
Rev. H. F. Arnold of Norwich
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday in the absence of Rev. Arthur
Barwick. His subject was The Good
Shepherd Gives His Life for His
Sheep.
Frederick Lyons conducted Sunday
school.
The subject at the Christian En-
| deavor meeting was Conservation OF
Friendship.
There will be no Sunday evening
sermons during the month of August
The regular summer services were
| conducted at st. PauPs Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

William kuehI, a camera man for
the Essanay company and who spent
last summer in Westerly and vicinity
with the Joseph Byron Tottan troupe
OF moving picture performers, has
been granted a months vacation
which he will spend in Westerly. Mr..
KuehI has many acquaintance here
and came all the way from Chicago
to meet them. Me- Eotten has a stu
dio on his farm at Pendleton hill
and, with a troupe of performers are
acting before the camera, for film pro-
ton with the <Essanay company, Mr..
which he produced in California and
ture honses in the near future.
President Ethan Wilcox Of the
Westerly Historical Society has re-
ceiVed Invitation to attend the open
ing of the new museum of the New
port Historical society. next Saturday
afternoon. Hon. William P. Sheffield
VIII deliver ttlea address on the Scope
and Purpose ofsan Historical Society
in Newport, (Adthough the Westerly
society is ofaEecent origin tt possesses
many articles Of historical interest, "a
Substantial nucleus for a museum. In
connection with the Westerly Memor-
ial and Library asso citation, there is
already opportunity for museum in
Westerly that would Immediately like
rank among, the bestsin New England.
A new~qruup of Camp Fire CHRISTMAS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07


The annual picnic of St. Paul's Sun
day school was held Saturday after
noon at Babcoob's grove and was
largely attended The people were
conveyed to the grove by automobile
trucks.
The picnic was a complete success
and credit for the grand success is due
tC the jealous wo' of the executive
committee of the cI-irch. The commit
tee is composed Of-the following: War
den Franklin Pete IL Clerk Freder-
lex Lever, Commi e .len Charles Al
exander, Thomas Cooper, Thomas
Rhodes, James Rulings, Joshua Peter
son and Thomas Lawton.
The races were arranged by Joshua
Peterson and Thomas Cooper. Zeck
Tetlow acted as starter and handicap
per. The judges were Barrett Judson
and Charles Alexander. The races
were run off as follows:
Fifty yards, small boys race, for
Sunday school onIy-FiIst Joseph
Bromley, second James Booth
Small girls race-First Clara Sykes,
second Edith Collins.
Boys race-First William Alexander,
second Harry Cooper.
Girls race-First Eva Campbell
second Alice Sykes.
Ladies' race-First Mrs. James Sed-
don, second Mrs. Barrett Judson.
Open 100 yard dash-First Joseph
Hou1e, second Harold Burke, third
Norman Winnie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

A new~qrOup of Camp Fire GirFsehal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-08
Colored Dress Goods
PriceSon Many Staple WoolenSAre
LoWer Than Manufacturers Cost

From every section of the woolen dress
goods department we've gathered items for the
Annual Buyers Sale that are bound to win
many praises from thirty women who are
handy with needle
Soc serge; SO inches wide; in Fall shades
Buyers Sale Price, yard ............ $50
SOC Silverbloom; SO inches wide; in wanted
stripes. Buyers Sale Price, yard ..., $50
75c shepherds checks; AZ inches wide. Buy
crs' Sale Price, yard ................ 49c
$l0o silk popn; 40 inches wide, ~ to 8
yard lengths. Buyers Sale Price, yard .. .. 49c
SOC navy mohair; so inches wide. Buyers
Sale Price, yard 400
$l25 silk poplin; 40 inches wide; in new
Fall shades. Buyers Sale Price, yard =. 95c
SIPS serge; AZ inches wide Buyers Sale
Price, yard ............... $50
$500 silk jersey cloth; 40 inches wide. Buy
ers' Sale Price, yard ,.............. 81. 40
$500 navy serge; Sc inches wide Buyers
sale Price, yard ST .49
$500 golf cloth; So inches wide. Buyers
Sale price, yard ....................$ ST. .75
75c navy mohair; so inches wide. Buyers
Sale Price, yard ...................... $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-08
Pillow Cases, Muslins
and Sheeting Reduced

The Buyers Sale provides economies
in which every household will gain
advantages in buying
15c bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36
inches. Buyers Sale price, ....121ac
Csc bleached Bolster Cases, 42x72
inches. Buyers Sale price, .... 22c
$1.00 bleached Sheets, S1X90 inches.
&c bleached Muslin, SO inches wide
Buyers Sale price, yard, ..6Ac
SC bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide
Buyers Sale price, yard, ....7 &c
10c Outing Cloth: desirable shades.
Buyers Sale price. .......S SC
10c unbleached Muslin, 40 inches
wide. Buyers Sale price, ......713c
soc unbleached Sheeting, 2A yards
wide. Buyers Sale price, 80. Csc
2Sc bleached Sheeting. 2A yards
wide. Buyers Sale price, yard, CSC
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-08

Regular $1,000 rose and natural pongee sport
suit in size no. August Buyers Sale, $3.50
Regular $4,000 sport suits in sizes 10, made
of the finest quality imported shantung that
has been brought into the country this year !;
the skirt is of solid color and the coat is of
gold and natural and Copenhagen and natural
August Buyers Sale ............ $500
Regular $3.50 natural Palm Beach suit in
size SO. August Buyers Sale ........ $3.50
Regular $4,000 white gabardine sport suits
in sizes Is and SO, with trimming of blue
faille silk Extra special in the August Buy
ers' Sale .............. ....... $500
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor