davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE WAKING UP

Organization among the school
teachers of the country, with a trend
toward trade union principle, is one of
the most remarkable signs of the
times. Of all the important groups
of workers in all the country, teach
ers in the past appeared to be the last
to recognize that only by getting to-
gether can anything be accomplished.
The average annual salary of pub
lie school teachers in the United
States is given as $458.51 for women
and $61693 for men. Contrast these
figures with $1,041.19, the average
yearly earnings of members of the
International Typographical Union for
the year ending May 81, 1916. In
many localities the teachers are wax
ing up and beginning to feel the ur-
gent need of a strong union. No one
can fight the teachers battles except
the teachers, and when they realize
that they can not look to the super
intendent or principal or to the school
board for improvement of their con-
dition, then they will be ready and
willing for organization.-The Typo
graphical Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
UNION TEXTBOOKS FOR
STATE OF MONTANA

An editorial in the Anaconda Stand
ard of January 81 announces that
ever since the textbook commission
for Montana was organized there has
been effort on the part of the labor
unions of that state to pound into the
minds of the commission the idea that
they should procure books that are
made under the auspices of union la
Dor. At the recent meeting of the
commission at Helena it has been
shown that it is possible to procure
a union-made book. The commission
has ordered large consignment of
books, the greater part of which is
made in shops controlled by the Inter-
national Typographical Union. There
are certain books which can not be OBJ
tanned from "fair" shops, but the big
instalment that the commission has
ordered will go to houses that are in
harmony with the union.-The Typo
graphical Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
HOUSTON URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF PAPER MILLS

Government ownership of paper
mills and forests as necessary to in
sure supply of print paper at rea-
sonable prices are suggested by D.
F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture,
in statement on the paper industry.
"The development of private paper
plants in the West might be supple
mented by the erection of mills by the
Federal Government" said Houston.
at is estimated that mill with a
capacity of 100 tons of news print a
day can be built in Alaska for 3d.
100000. Even if the output of the
mill was confined to the needs of the
government alone, it is probable that
such a mill would pay for itself in
no great length of time, while adding
something to the paper supply of the
nation.
'The fundamental problem is to
build up paper production in the
United States to keep pace with
growing demand and afford a suf-
ficient supply at al. times to hold
prices at reasonable levels.
In the event that private capital
can not be enlisted, however, to
meet the needs of a larger paper
supply available at fair prices, it
may well be that the Federal Gov
eminent should enter the industry
as direct method of controlling
the situation.
"Practically all European countries
have found that a considerable body
of publicly owned forests was essen
tial in working out their problems of
keeping up continuous forest produc
ton. The United States will prove no
exception to this rule, and the build
ing up of State and Federal forest
holdings under expert, non-partisan
administration, is one of the most i'm
portant steps to insure a future sup
ply of paper as we'll as other basic
forest products"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &c.
SHIPYARD SITE SELECTED

The site for the Everett Shipbuild-
ing company's plant was selected
Tuesday by committee from the
Riverside Commercial Club, which af-
ter inspecting several sites, secured
an option on strip of land on
Smith Island, about 200 feet wide,
and extending south along the river
for about half a mile. This land is
state land, but S. Frank Spencer has
five years lease on it.
The site is across the river from
the FerryBaker mill, and it is at a
place near one end of the Eighteenth
street bridge. According to the COM
mittee, the water along this strip is
deep at all tides, as the river was
dredged there some time ago, and
there is long straight-away, making
the site good one for shipyard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
VIEW OF WAR
FROM LABOR'S
STANDPOINT

The following article, printed in the
daily press, from the pen of Ernest
P. Marsh, President of the State Fed
ration of Labor, sets forth in mast
erful and eloquent manner the views
of trades unionists in general of the
war into which our country has
plunged. 1t is we'll worth your
thoughtful perusal. Read it:
America is heavy hearted today.
The last thing that any American
could wish to have happen has hap
pened. We have drawn the sword and
cast our destinies in the lap of the
grim god of war. We look toward
the future with troubled eyes, for no
man can count the cost in human mis-
cry and suffering. We did not want
this war, we of America. With the
great mass of the German people, the
bone and sinew of that country, we
have no quarrel. German militarism
may be all the hideous things it is
painted; it may be that force of arms
will sound the doom of autocracy in
Europe, it is devoutely to be hoped
so; but we cannot forget that the
great common people of that unhappy
empire are just human beings like
us, with all the attributes of human
ity, sharing it's joys and sorrows, its
illusions and disappointments, its
dreams of happiness and content
ments, it's hopes and ambitions.
We have been drawn into the vor-
tex of war-mad world, and today we
too look across the chasm of world
events through a mist of blood. We
hoped against hope that it would be
our portion to be the one great nation
in all the world that would ride a
steady keel through the war tossed
waters. Three years of bloody con-
flict such as the world never saw be-
fore had robbed war of all its illu-
sions for us and we saw it as it is,
ruthless, demoniac and destructive.
We had hoped to escape it's horrors.
But the die is cast, and the American
people are committed to the task of
seeing it through. To do less would
be unpatriotic, disloyal and un-Ameri-
can. For after all this is our country
and our flag. We know the evils and
wrongs that have been perpetrated in
America by INSCRIPTIONS, money-mad
forces in society. We have cried out
against those wrongs, we have pro-
tested, we have organized to secure
for all the people those rights of
freemen guaranteed by thefounders
of this republic. Freedom to the
American workman has meant more
than a high-sounding term, it has
meant opportunity for man to ex-
change his labor power under terms
and conditions that would give to him
and his abundant food and rainment
and shelter and the higher things of
life which educate the mind and exalt
the soul.
Labor Will Sacrifice
Labor must sacrifice much before
this war is ended, some of us our
lives, some of US our material dreams
and aspirations, to all of us in some
form or other sacrifice must come.
Doubt not that labor will sacrifice,
in peace or war it has always done
that. But in our valiantly proclaimed
creed of humanitarian endeavor to
wipe German militarism and auto
cracy forever from human society we
cannot jeopardize human rights so
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

eff men exercised wholesome re-
straint, female depravity would soon
cease to be matter of commerce"
writes Joseph Smith, head of the
Mormon church, discussing the double
standard of morals.
Maybe you're right, Joe, but most
of us are not willing to have wolves
supplant dogs in the guardianship of
sheep.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
DID YOU EVER THINK?

Did you ever think as a hearse pass
ed by
That it would not be long until you
Would be taking ride in that black
plumed hack
And never remember the coming
back?
Did you ever think as you strive for
gold
That a dead mans hand can't a
dollar hold?
No matter how much you earn or
You must leave it all when you go
to the grave.
1t is better to buy a cheap bouquet
For a living soul this very day
Than a bushel of roses, white and red,
To place on his casket when he's
dead.
-Kitsap County Herald.
Building trades laborers in Frisco
och GO q dow
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
Enjoy One With Us

then you will be thoroughly con-
WINGED that there is not a cigar on
earth like the NICKEL LEADER
Cigar for Five Cents.
There are thousands of men in
Everett who are enjoying their frag-
rance. You never see a butt of
NICKEL LEADER laying around,
they are smoked as long as there's
a whiff in them.
You can get them at all cigar
dealers in Snohomish County.
A. ]. LEIBERSCHAL, Mfr.
Factory and Store, 2937 Colby
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely appreciate the assist
ance rendered by neighbors and
friends during the illness and death
of Frank W. Daley, and expressly
thank the Plumbers Union, w. T.
Pillman and wife, the nurses, singers
minister and others.
E. C. DALEY,
EMMA DALEY,
EMMA ANDERSON,
FLORA CARPENTER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
THE ROBBERS!
(By Scott Nearing)

The great business interests of
the United States spent the year
1916 in executing a plan of robbing
the American public that was insti-
tuted in 1913 and that may come to
its full fruition since the United
States has entered the European War.
Much has been said and written about
the project. The facts are just now
coming to light in the annual reports
of the corporations for 1916.
The year of 1916 was hard one
for many people. Prices were high.
Many of the necessaries of life
dairy products, cereals, meat and po-
tatoes-were almost beyond the reach
of the lower paid wage earners. Rents
advanced. The prices of shoes and
other kinds of clothing went sky
ward. As a consequence of this hard
ship endured by millions, the year
1916 was one of the most profitable
ever enjoyed by the business interests
of the United States. The Diamond
Match Company shows earnings of
nearly S4,OOO,O00 for 1916, which is
double the amount earned in 1914 or
1915. The Sloss-Sheffield Company
reports a net income of $2,319,000 for
1916, as against an average of the
previous three years of only $780,
600. The American Wooden Com
pany reports net profits of $8,2OO,O00
for 1916. These earnings are S3,000,-
600 greater than those of 1915, and
$5,400,000 greater than those of 1914.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany reports profits of $9,756,379 for
1916, as compared with $2,991 ,465 for
1915 and S2,714,623 for 1914. These
are a few of the many instances of
huge profits earned during the critical
year of 1916 by industries engaged in
supplying the public with many of
the most fundamental necessaries of
life.
The stress of war time has afford
ed many plausible excuses for the
exorbitant prices that have yielded
these immense profits. 'The war"
goes everywhere. Supply and de-
mand" sounds mysterious enough to
be true almost anywhere. "The grow
ing export trade" has undoubtedly
been factor of considerable import
ance. But through it all runs the
thread of an undeniable argument.
"Now that we have the consuming
public where we want them, let's take
what we can get"
The robbers! Second story men use
the same logic. Brigands and high
waymen rely upon the same argu-
ment.
This is time of great public
stress. Prices have risen much fast
er than wages. Many things that
were considered necessaries of life
five years ago have passed beyond
the reach of the great majority of
the people. There is suffering and
want, not only in Europe, but in
America. Mems minds are in a
ferment. Their old ideas have been
upset and shattered, and as yet they
have had no time to find themselves.
The masses of mankind are in dis
tress and the predatory economic
powers of the country are using this
time to pile up profits at unheard of
rates.
Never has great public crisis
showed more clearly the essential
viciousness of system of economic
and social organization that allows
one part of the people to fatten upon
the misfortunes of another part. Rob-
bers! Vultures! Ghouls! Reaping
profits out of the misfortunes and
the miseries of their fellows.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

HOTEL FOR SALE-An 18-room
steam-heated Hotel; hot and cold wa
ter in rooms; centrally located; bricE
building. Apply to Labor Journal.
Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

hardly won in this our own land. Mil
itary necessity must not be made
cloak for a indicative attack by CAPT
tai upon American standards of life
won by American workmen at ter
rife sacrifice in days gone by. While
large proportion of the American
workers lack the power of effective
protest through lack of organization,
they are not blind to the fact that
prices of the veriest necessities of
life have been manipulated to vast
private profit and money poured in
golden stream into the pockets of
small number of our business and
manufacturing interests. America is
potentially rich, a storehouse of nat
ural wealth, a beehive of highly spe-
cialized industry. Even though we
be at war, let the cost be what it
may in men and money, if any of
Americas millions starve because of
the avarice and greed of the evil
forces in society, a greater wrong
than the pillage of Belgium will have
been committed. The government at
Washington demands of its people to-
day loyalty and sacrifice, and it will
be given. The people demand of the
government in it's turn that it seize
and punish with stern hand the men
or interests who seek to make blood
profit out of war by speculation and
manipulation. Labor must not pay
ALL the price of war. Labor will die
charge, find last resting place be-
meath the waves. There must be con-
scription of wealth as we'll as of men,
to the end that not only may human
suffering of the living be assuaged,
but that future generations shall not
go through the world cursing life as
a heritage of human misery.
Will Advance Democracy
We must believe that the cause Of
human democracy will be advanced as
a final result of the world conflict. 1t
is inconceivable that millions of men
should watch the wonderful organiza-
ton and efficiency of modern warfare
and not determine when peace comes
that the same agencies shall function
to make happier the lives of men. If
reimbursement of the relation of gov
eminent to the daily lives of its citi-
zens that shall open the doors of OPP
portunity wide to the humblest shall
come, devastating war shall not have
been without its compensation.
Labor's brain and labor's Drawn in
this hour of crisis gives itself upon
the altar of its country. 1t is our
country and our flag, and we love it
despite the sufferings and wrongs
that labor has so long endured. No
wrong but cannot be righted if the
public conscience, long sleeping, be
reused from slumber and become ar
ticulate. If rich and poor alike make
common sacrifice, if patriotism be of
the heart and not of lip only, if class
hatred may be melted in the common
peril and consequent sacrifice, there
will be an after taste of sweetness
in the cup now placed to our lips.
There will be no disloyalty to our
government from it's working people,
organized or unorganized. To the
last man and the last bit of national
resource, America will support the
government, to the end that lasting
peace may be speedily won. But la
Dor will demand that wealth shall
bear it's share, that labor, which al
ways pays the heavy price in peace
or war, be not irrecoverably broken.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

One of the villages captured by the
Canadians near the famous Vimy
ridge is named Givenchy-en-Gohelle
and, so far as the Germans are con-
cerned, the accent is on the last
syllable.-P.-I.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

Every pupil should be taught that
good character is the main thing,
whether it loses or wins-Dallas News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

ments of unfair goods
ADJUSTMENTS
Broadway Theatre, 2o12 Hewitt.
Hayes Theatre.
Orpheum Theatre.
Princess Theatre.
Rialto Theatre.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Murray Shoe Store, 1716 Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Stone Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 29O9 Hewitt.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
C. e. Ogrosky, 20o1 Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store. 2sos Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and
wetmore.
CIGARS, TosAccos AND
CONFECTIONERY
Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rookie
Teller and Hewitt
Harris Confectionery, 2715 Hewitt.
Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.
Jarvis & Jackson, 1903 Hewitt.
Brewster's, Colby and Hewitt.
A. j. Leiberschal, 2937 Colby.
BANKS
Citizens Bank, corner Wetmore and
Hewitt.
CLoTAlERS
Brodeck & Field, corner Hewitt and
Wetmore.
II II. Stiles, 1871 Hewitt.
Bachelor e. Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Edw. Wahl, 1907 Hewitt Ave.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

Canada had but "A strikes during
1914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
JUST A REMINDER

JUST A REMINDER
GAS the soldier boys are marching
And old Glory floats on high,
Don't forget the Union Label
On the products that you buy"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

S&A r. ~@eA~
Norman Suit House, cor. Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt and
Hoyt.
Meadowmore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt.
Deans Drug Store, 1904 Hewitt.
Riverside Drug Co., cor. Hewitt &
Walnut.
DRY GOODS
Hackman's, 1902 Hewitt avenue, cor
ner Cakes.
Stone-Fisher Co., Hewitt and Wet.
more.
Grand Leader, Colby and Hewitt.
Everett Dept. Store, 2s13-1s Colby.
Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor Hew.
lit and Rockefeller.
LADIES' SUITS
Stewards, 1904 Hewitt.
Golden Rule, department store, cor,
Wall and Colby.
ELECTRICAL
Lowry and vingen, 2So4 Colby ave.
EYE GLASSES
Everett Optica. 20, 2s12 Colby.
FEED STORES
Farm Produce, cor. Lombard and
California.
FURNITURE
Everett Dept. Store, 2S13-19 Colby.
GROCERIES
Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Westberg Grocery, 1888 Broadway.
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali
fornia.
South PARK grocery, 4019 Colby.
Kittleson's, cor. 18th and Wetmore,
HARNESS SUPPLIES
G e Ogrosky, POOL Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20
Directory of Journal Advertisers

others. The ADVERTISE
HOTELS
The Brooklyn, 2S221a Colby.
Merchants Hotel, cor. Hewitt &
Hoyt.
JEWELLERS
A. P. Miller, 1916 Hewitt
A. j. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt Ave.
PUBLIC MARKETS
Independent Table Supply Co,
Hoyt and Hewitt.
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
FACTORIES
Leiberschal Cigar Factory, 1887
Colby Ave.
Everett Tent & Awning Co.. corner
Hoyt and Hewitt.
Charles Sheets, 2SO71a Hewitt.
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2s15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Independent Meat Company, indie
pendent Table Supply, cor. Hewitt
and Hoyt.
MILLINERY
McBean's, 1912 Hewitt Ave.
PLUMBERS
Van Dyke, 2s11 Cakes.
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt
Nick Grad, 9005 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer, 1905 McDougal.
Model Transfer, cor. Grand and Cal.
Robbins Transfer, cor Hewitt and
Chestnut.
TAiLORS
Dundee Wooden Mills, 1416h Hew-
lit Ave.
UNDERTAKEN
John F. Jerread, 1898 Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-20

Building trades laborers in Frisco
ask SO day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

NEW HOUSES. splendid
location. &3i - per month. HARRIS, Real
Estate. Sarborth, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
What He Needed

Mr.. Richquick had hired a yacht
and gone for cruise in the South
Seas. The yacht was caught in a
heavy sea and Mr.. Richquick paid
the penalty. He leaned over the rail
and longed for death.
Can I get you anything, sir?" said
the stewards voice.
Yes" said Richquick, and there
was world of entreaty in his voice
-"yes-get mean island"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
Compulsory Honesty

Small Boy picked up a shilling
in the road today, pa.
Fond Father-.And you restored it
to the owner, of course?
Small Boy-YeS, sir.
Father-Thats a. good honest boy.
Boy (conscience-stri pa,
you see. I couldn't very well help
it. The man had me by the ear
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA

WHY In the ''Dckens" don't vou Investigate,
The 2?,acre slate; brick and stone rropTrty a.
Peach Bottom York Co.. Pa? DO u now;
there Is n fortune In II for some one; W. hopo
II may be you; send for descriptive folder: no
charge.
IL acres on Skirpack pike. Z miles from
Philadclphia city line 1t-room house: al coa-
veninnres ana necessary outhuilfings; coo fnet
front on piEe: sl2, 800: moro adjoining lard II
wanted. GARtS & SINNER. Woolworth Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
Willing to Cooperate

Stern Father-What did Mr.. soit'y
say when you Informed him that
said he should kiss you Just once eae"
time he called? Angry. wasn't he'
Shy Daughter = No. he seemeu
pleasantly surprised. You see, he hau
never offered to kiss me before pu'
ne says your wishes shall be q
sPeoted n ~ feenre = Psarssn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


GERNANTOWN
QUEEN LANl:--S27.5o. right at Qn".n Ian"
sta. Is minutes from Broad ST.. clWmu'a' ION
fare $; 3-story. II rooms porch front hi.h
ground: squares from Wayne ave" irvH'N.
Phone G,rmaut0Nn IVA W. kor 10 trlG.
hurst ST.. or HENRY II. OTTENS, l29 :.
FRONT ST. Both phones.
$Gn-STONE DWELLING chambers, baths;
| square from station: r"ll"ut surruund'u-E.
Maurau, Dolman Co.. :. T.. cor. Broad
and Chestnut.
BUNGALOW. : rooms and bath, ohot-ws,"r
heat. ggr and electricity. hurlwt od Nonrs. $iu.
Smith. Dalgllnsh & Russ 500 Gin ave.
Trankford
ONE OT THE FINEST "A homes in tho aris'o-
cratic section Of Frarhfurd. 'r"rv modern i'm
pruvomeut, spacious grounds, old SHADE. gar
age, etc.. for rent ON lONs or short term
I"Hs" HUd ai 20 great sacrifice.
NORMAN $. SHERWOOD a co. 1871 Walnut
Oak Lane
500 AND S@9-Sii"-yard house. porch; Spring
field water. BROWN, G1ul York road
MAIN LINE, =. Il. r..
NARBETH-RRAND-N NEW HOUSES. splendid
location, $3l 80 pcr month. HARRIS, Real
Estate. Sarborth, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21

Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
FACTORY SITE. in 3ethlohcrn, Pa. r"ar r. r.
and river; 81 STORY stone building S0vGG foot,
lot 30nVl1O fact price sI5O0: 9ih story
frame building. oOx3S feet lot 9OvS1 feet .
fronts. opposite r. u. station: p-icc $4,000
well worth irvcstigatins GARiS & SINNER
Bethlehem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21

pOU SIV0' w" II 'pJUUU
Mortgage or note real estate security. pay
able easy terms: settlement same day.
LEWIS & co. l22' XvE&HEREHh ~ &H!EREHRD
go TO loan reat estate security: imme-
pJO dat. settlement; payable as desired.
TO
$1,000 EDW. M. MOLL iS3 I3tS SG%'a VI,
800 900 TO INVEST in first mortgages in sums
from $1,000 up, also building association
money for second mortgages
G. g. SEIDEL & Co. ith and Callowhlll sts.
ALL AMOUNTS 1ST AND I'D MORTGAGES
Quick answer.
MAURICE IT, MATSINGER, II. Est. Tr. P'dv
ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES
JOHN A. BARRY
5Gt LAND TITLE BUILDING
MONEY for first. mortgages, also bldg. asso
first and second. - -
FUNDS for good first and second mortgages
Philadelphia nearby. Now IorSoN ana
Pennsylvania. Lamb e. Co., 1877 walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
Observation-Disclosures

kIRKLVN-Owner will sacrifice for quick sale
7-rooh modern detached horne. large lot with
garage, minutes Goth st. RYAN, 50OS