davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
The Skeptlc.

The Skeptlc.
Does Bliggins know much about
gold mines?"
Not thing In the world"
What makes you so sure Of that?"
'He keeps investing In them"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Lack Of JudQmeft.

What makes you think that man
who was caught red handed in crooked
finance is crazy?" asked an alienist.
Because" replied the other. "he
insists that he isn't"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Nina Belle Hurst Suits was
an arrival the latter part of last
week from Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Suits is the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Hurst. prorrietress of the Teller
house.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
And Then He Got Well.

Nhd heh he Got WeII.
Doctor. my husband doesn't seem to
improve. Is there nothing more that
We can do?"
you might get male nurse instead
Of the pretty girl you have"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Touch Luck,

IF some OF these 'harbingers of spring.
The Jaybird said in an injured tone.
Don't get to work pretty soon. by jing.
I'll have to build a nest of my own"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
An lnsInuation,

Scribbles-I say. old man. the irst
edition Of my book is exhausted.
Dribbles-Well. I trust your friends
appreciate your generosity.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Paternal Duty.

Paternal Duty.
II am trying to keep my boy from
using slang"
do you find 1t hard?"
by George, yes! No matter how
often l lecture him. he doesn't seem
to get wise to the fact that am in
earnest"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Plenty Of Dessert.
He kissed her twenty
Times. at least,
And said. Here's what
/ call a feast"
The Personal View.

Teacher-Our investigations along
sociological lines have brought US into
contact with the statement that fewer
women marry than in earlier times
What have you to say regarding this
fact, Miss Jones?
Miss Jones-Why, it's true In my
own case.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
A Coincidence.

There is nothing in a name"
"Of course not"
Still, l have just been reading
about fellow who invented a new
propeller"
Whats his name?"
"Swisher"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Trade at the store Of the Philips
Mere. company II you are desirous Of
saving money; also get the best in
the grocery line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples In the city can be
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Joe Powers went to Denver this
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Clarence-They say that you should
not put IS hat on a scent head.
Percy-Well, it's easier to mark
down the hat than to mark up the
head.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Going Out.

Going Out.
TT will not be long," remarked the
Observer Of Events and Things. "be.
fore the rummage sales will be show.
ing q, fine line Of hobble skirts."-
Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Work.

Work.
Let me but do my work from day to
day,
In fed or forest, at the desk or
loom,
In roaring markot-place or tranquil
room;
Let me hut find it in my heart to
say,
Wh:n vagrant wishes bockon me
astray;
This is my work; my blessing, not
my doom,
OF all who I've; I am the one by
whom
This work can best be done, in
the right way.
Then shall l see it not too great,
nor small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers,
Then shall 1 cheerful greet the labor
ing hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long
shadows fall
At eventide, to play, and love, and
rest,
Because l know for me my life is
best.
When love burns brightly at the
household hearth
And from the Altar of each peace
full heart,
Ascends the fragrant incense of its
thanks. a 81 lIEI lEl.Ei
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

First Doctor-How are you getting
along?
Second Doctor-All right. I've got
two patients.
First Doctor-Are they wealthy?
Second Doctor-They were.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Cause and Effect.
An orator to win applause
His logic must not quite neglect,
But when he's speaking for his cause.
Talk. Just little. for eject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
MENUS WITHOUT MEAT
The Vegetarian Cult Has En-
larged Their Possibilities.

The housewife who may wish TO keep
Lent strictly need not by any means limit
herself % fish as the main dish at luncheon
or dinner Vegetarian enthusiasts have
within the last few years concocted many
appetzing vegetable and nut loaves which
nay take the place Of meat as the piece dc
resistance whenever occasion demands. The
nut iOaves generally simulate meat loaves
II favor and appearance. The following
recipe makes a delicious dish Of this kind
and has never appeared I'm any cookbook:
Have ready a quart Of soft bread crumbs
packed down. a cupful Of minced walnuts,
quarter u a cupful Of butter. very
scant tablespoonful OF salt and a scant tea
spoonful each Of sage, thyme and minced
parse,ey After thoroughly mixing all
these Ingredients m0isten with little milk.
TIE softer the crumbs. the less milk IS
needed. Usually about a third Of a cupful
Is called for Put the loaf in a well but
tered pan. Rub the top with little melted
butter and SGT IL into a fairly hot oven.
Let T. bake until well cooked and Drowned
On top. Send % the table, either hot or
cold. II may be served Ike veal outlets
with tomato sauce. mashed potatoes,
French peas, A light cheese and lettuce
salad and a delicate but nourishing des-
sert With a chocolate coated custard or
a cocoan1t pudding one has a very nice
little dinner for spring.
As this nut loaf reminds one OF chicken.
With IT'S sav0ry stuffins. 1t may be used IN
- l.ace occasionally with all the good
tninss which usually accompany poultry.
s'ch as cranberry marmalade and celery
Sad Currant jelly or sweet spiced plums
may b. used instead OF the cranberries.
Sweet potatoes. either fried in French style
o. glazed In the oven. may accompany the
nut roast To glaze them roll them in but
'er after boiling sprinkle with sugar and
eaAs them until an appetzing brown all
oyer Boiled onions dipped lightly in black
e-uer are also q nice accompaniment, u
hey have been thoroughly blanched by re-
moving the water several times while they
NE boiling As this loaf is very rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

modes an astonishing variety Of lovely
lscss and emh-oideries has been brought
out and among the new things for the
sprrg there are few more effective than
The embroidered flet nets. They come in
landings II different widths. some Of the
v.des, having unusually large meshes that
lend themselves most successfully 20 the
production II the heavy designs that have
become 500 fashionable Of late. Not only
the forms NJ these embroideries. but the
colors as well. are remarkably Beautiful.
One q the large meshed pieces is in dark
blue and is worked in ecru and in Oriental
shades OF blue and red The material used
IS a soft braid that reminds one slightly Of
RAGS prepared for the weaving Of a carpet
This braid is darned through the meshes Of
the net 10 form large figures. and some Of
these are emphasized by applications Of
little ropes made by weaving together sew
ersl strands OF the braid
Another piece that is no less beautiful IN
color. though il is less pretentious, Is
worked with -afia dyed in attractive
shades Others still more modest, though
equally pleasing 20 those who prefer deli
cate effects. are done in the soft lacet rib
bons in gold mingled with other colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

st.pRFyE COURT OF THE sTATB or NEW
York county OF New IOrk.-Mary NJ, -
geser plaintiff against Carl Nltzel e. a. Ie
fendants-In pursuance Of a judgment OF lo ~.
rioslire and sale duly made and entered III ~. w
above entitled action. bearing date me -feu 80
Of February, 1911. l. tne undersl;SllT a., ,ubIlo
auction AZ the Exchange SalesroOm, Nos. ~ ~
Vesev street. IN the Borough OF Mannattah' ~
AZ IL o'clock noon on that day by Joseph Z;
nav Auctfoneer. the premises directed DF So
Judgment 20 be sold and therein descIiO"o "s
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
with the buildings and improvements thsreDH
erected situate lying and being IN 'ne Dr :,
ough OF the Bronx CITY County ,, ara and de-
scrihed follows. 10 VII: begnnng "a, a,,,,-d
an tho uorthwesteriy side OF southern BoulrN a.
distant four hundred and NIFTY 'f7Vl teel $50,
v,asteriv from the corner formed by the intersec
ton Of the nOrthWesteEly side OF 1870.
boulevard ard the southvt sterly side OF Avenue l
- Johns. running thence northwestern n ilsH.
angles % said southern Boulevard and patJs o.
the distance through party wall. one nun. ,,b
and fifteen Gi5l feet running tnehG Iss,,o,.s "A
westerly and parallel with southern bouiea a.
fffv l5nt feet. thence southeasterly al rlEh.
anzles 20 said Southern B0uierard, ana par %
the distance through party wall on hu ,4 -
and fifteen Gl5l feet 20 the nOrthWesterly soc o.
Southern Boulevard. and running thence norm
easterlv along the northwesterly side or SouII
ern Boulevard fifty 500 feet 70 the point OF p'aJr
II beginning be said several distances ana III
mansions more or less. Together with all nNl-
ures anI articles attached 10 or used IN conhssC-
ton with said premises all Of when We,e 1890, he
with the arpurtenances and all the estate an a
rights Of william Wainwright and Elizabeth
wainwright hts wife. In and 20 sald premises
Dated New York. March Ith. 1911
LEO I. LENENTRITT, Referee
A. l. e : ?. JACOBS Attorneys Tor P'slnlI,,'
Of1ce and = -. Address. so Broad street
Borough OF Manhattan New York city.
The following is a diagram Of the property u
be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
~ Interest TO 6Vomen
70 TRIM SPRING FROCKS
uew Embroidered FiIet Nets Ex-
tremeIY Effective.

=. cams 70 have been settled al last that
.s-row skirt. though not the extremely
rarrow one, is still to be worn by fashion,
Ne women for some time to come. and
- - means that the vogue OF rich fabrics
Vs.. coe,lv decorations that came in with
a.. ,,ssent attenuaied style Of gown is also
'.~ .o,,inue. So little material is put into
- now that unless IL is more than
.-sinsrily splendid 1t makes too slight a
,s,,,c for feminine dignity. furthermore.
:. = possible for the woman OF limited
..srs 10 indulge I'm exquisite fabrics that
-.,',,5 have been quite beyond her when
800 we're twice as wide as they are now.
To meet the demands Of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FROM INDIA TO EAST SIDE
Learning of Yogis To Be Applied
TO Treatment Of Detectives.

strictly sub rosa experiment was made
on four detective small children and six
perfectly good school principals at Public
School 10. OF Broome and Cannon streets,
yesterday afternoon. Public School 10 is
known as the school Of experiments, owing
10 a penchant Of Miss Adeline z Simpson,
the principal for trying everything that's
new She has a blind class. a deaf and
dumb class. a class that studies outdoors,
an incorrigible class and several other
features that most schools don't have.
So when the Board OF Education decided
10 have Dr. Emily Noble who has lived
in India and learned secrets from the yogis,
make the school children Of New York over
by teaching them 10 breathe rhythmically
through their noses, Miss Simpson said
Public School 10 would be only too
honored.
A group Of educators and others interest
ed in the welfare of children. three report
ers and an automobile party consisting OF
several physicians and headed by Mrs. Wll-
lam Alfred Perry, Of 40. East seth street,
toiied hopefully up 20 the fifth floor Of
Public School 10 in the wake Of Miss
simpson. her four detectives. the six prin-
cipals and Or. Noble at o'clock but II
Miss Simpson hadn't been too occupied
with her detectives TO notice most OF the
procession wouldn't have got that far. The
reporters had just reached the door Of the
experiment room when Miss Simpsons eye
fell upon them.
This is a private conference she ex-
claimed over the toused heads Of two de-
fectives GO away
Go away" echoed Mrs. Perry, and the
reporters went A little later the door
opened and Mrs Perry and her party tum-
bled out. followed by Miss Simpsons de-
termined voice None but those immedi-
ately concerned in this conference can re-
main"
At irregular intervals during the expert
nent. which lasted about an hour and
half. the door continued to open and emit
visitors. somewhat ruf'ed in aspect and
pursued by the firm tones Of Miss Simp-
sons eiecting voice. Long before IL was
over the room was cleared of every one
but DR. Noble. Miss Simpson. the six prin-
cipaIs and the four detectives.
The experiment Is 70 continue ten DAYS.
AZ the end Of which time II Is expected that
the detectives will have ceased 20 be de-
fectives OF course. the six principals
aren't taking the treatment because they
need 10 be improved, but 10 learn the
method that they may teach it In their
schools. As 10 what the method is, one Of
! the principals said afterward that she was
put on her back on the floor in a row with
| the nine other subjects. and all were told
10 breathe as though smelling rose
/ (which with the East side odors coming
I'D through the windows required some
imagination" she observed.
DIT Mobiles method Is said 10 enable those
who have mastered It 70 drive the breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
CAN'T MAKE HOME HAPPY
Women Fail Because They Can't
Choose Comfortable Chairs.

In these days. when mentors and wise
men arc kept busy telling women to stay
at home and make their husbands happy,
II is bit disconcerting 20 learn from Lon
don that women lack one of the essentials
for this gentle occupation. They can't
choose comfortable chairs. Women ought
never 70 be allowed TO buy furniture with
out male escort" writes one irate male
in The Daily Minor" because they
choose II 10 please their artistic sense and
not for comfort There IS generally more
solid comfort in a room furnished by a man
than in woman's drawing room, and in
mans club than in places presided over
by women, with a few exceptions. | was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
southern RonIevarl.

Known by the street Numbers $50 and 5ol
Southern Boulet ard. ,.
The APPROXIMATE amount II the len or cIdI e
20 setisfv which the above described properly y
t0 be sold Is $40 500 with interest from FeprlaIy
10Th 1911 together with the costs ana allow
an-e amounting 20 S34i Il. with interest thereot
from February oath. 1911, together WIN the ~
penses OF the sale. -.
The approximate amount Of the taxes, wa
rates or other liens upon the above desc4l 20
prouartv which are 20 he allowed 20 the pur-
chaser out II the purchase money or PAID oy tn'
Referee is 1921 y6 and interest. -,
The urerlises will be sold subject % the ioI-
lowing membranes:
A first mortgac, Of $4,000. with interest a.
> TER cent from January LIST, 1911.
SUBJECT also 20 monthly tenancies
Dated. New York. March = l91l $780,.
rn I LEV Es[TRITT Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

-Four hundred day clocks Of gilt ormolu
N glass cases are - 40.
Flannel lined handle protectors for coffee
az tea pots. shaped 10 represent owls or
parrots are p cents each.
large work baskets. in fancy straw
"eaVes, are 81 and g. cents each.
Lightweight folding card tables which
.an be tucked away into almost any space,
are 8 q each
""te serge coats in the new Empire
"0lei with broad collar and cuffs Of black
saun. are s24 90.
~uNly stands Of lowered china. for the
'aHiast table. are made with a handle
q places for six egg cups. They cell for
2l7
- cream freezers in the one-pint size
ell tor 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

The most natural looking flowers are
made from wood fibre Carnations are 81 80
a dozen and roses 81 81
Lace jabots in all lengths and styles are
D.. % and s. cents each.
Extremely smart spring suits OF serge are
y1s IS.
Dinner sets OF one hundred pieces are
IS 70 a set
Very pretty three-fold screens are 81 20
each.
Neck and sleeve ruchings in various
widths are selling al 10 cents q yard
Kitchen aprons of blue checked Bingham
sell for l2lz cents apiece.
Two-quart hot water bottles are 80 and
IS cents each.
The names OF shops where artioles mentioned
~, tbis mage were seen can be obtained hy send
tr1 a stamped ana addressed envelope 20 seen
49, me sh0ps NeV-Iork Tribune 70 insure A
prompt reply the GATE Of publication should DO
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
AUTOMOBILES,

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE. on
account death OF my husband. seven Pas
seneer Rochet- schneider 50-Horsepower; re-
cenflv overhauled at Lyons. France. expense
OF ss75. equipped with high tension Bosch
magnetic cane top. lamps. horn. tools, extra
shoe tuoo-. etc. cost M $4,000. sacrifice FOR
$500. also my Maxwell runabout. fully
eouipne1 S275 Mrs CARDOZAS Chauffeur
2i5o Broadway. New YORK.
RAPGATT SELDOM OFFERED. -LOCOMO-
bIle. warranted perfect condition I'VE pas
senger full equipment. magnetic, lamps. horn
foois etc $500. will demonstrate anywhere
EDWARDS CARTER GARAGE. Broadway
near 18th 81. New York
CADILLAC, ONE CYLINDER. LIGHT DE
livery wagon. good condition $3.50.
STAPLES 1T7T Broadway. Room 20s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
LOST BANKsooKS.

RANKBOOK No. 5Ga344 u the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing. Any person having
a claim 10 10 is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days, or submit 10 having
said passhook cancelled and new one issued
R1NKBOOK no 527s12 OF the Union Dime
savtngg Bank is missing ANY person having
a claim 10 IL is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
lost on STOLE N-Bankbook NO. 9ll524 or
the German Savings Bank In the city or New
York corner Of 4th ave. and l4th ST, issued
- Tar1es r. Donovan and Rena Arnold Dono-
van. All persons are cautioned against nego-
tating the same II not returned 10 Ihe Pdl .t
on the 2sth day Of March. 1911. a duplicate
viii be- issued. ---
| LOST OR sTOLEN-Bankbook No. 564. 500 o.
the German Savings Bank In she cry OF
| Nev, YORK corner 4th ave and l4th St. Issued
10 christian Weissholz. All persons are eau.
toned against negotiating the same II NOT
ret,rrod 10 the bank on the 2sth day or
| March 1911. duplicate Will be issued
! T,OST-Bankbook No. 936.77l. Bank for say
! ings $50 4th ave. New York. Payment
/ STONED please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

the ByCeum Club the other day. and I made
a remark on the comfortable chairs with
which it is furnished. and was told by
my hostess that probably the reason IS
that they were purchased for mans
club"
a London furniture dealer vouches for
the statement that most women select
chairs because they are pretty, men be-
cause they are comfortable. He says:
The first thing man does If he likes the
look OF chair is TO sit down and test its
comfort. ne Will very carefully examine
the workmanship Women. however. very
seldom bother about the latter They do
not think Of It II the chair seems pretty
am artistic in their eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
TO MAKE A MUSTARD PLASTER.

A trained nurse gives the following di-
rections for making mustard plaster that
will not blister: II the mustard is little
stronger than the ordinary kind, use one
part Of mustard TO four Of -four. IL exceed
inGly mild. use half and half. There Is
often quite a difference in mustard. II of
ordinary strength. use about three parts
-four to one of mustard Moisten 1t with
the white of an egg and spread II between
two pieces of thin cotton cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

to any part of the body and make 1t hard
as iron. At a lecture recently she showed
pictures demonstrating the wonderful
change oxygen makes In physique. brain
and morals. when said oxygen is taken in
properly and rhythmically through the
nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-On March g. between a. m. and /
p. m. a small gold change purse. cOnta ming
about Slj somewhere between Brentano' :
Book Store and No. 25G West 23d 81. Liberal
reward and no questions asked II returned 20
No 33 West Goth ST.. between and p. m.
today.
LEFT In ladies' room, Hotel St Denis. rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
GREENS FOR THE CAT.

Greens" are just as good for the house
hod cat az this season as for humans. and
ihey are not provided pussy cannot be
e'amed for nibbling at cherished plants and
Ierns One plan IL 70 keep a box Of com
non grass growing IN the Kitchen for feline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:

Female.
NURSE Experienced: infant Or grown; nea'
sewer: also German girl. does housework' CITY,
country Morro~ Agency, vi Lexington ave.
corner 5sth II.
NATURALIZATION: experienced with ehil.
dren all ages. good disposition; efceh 1T,
~.seronre- $40 waldorf Agency, II West SD
e. Phone 800 Madison.
NtrRsF-German girl: fond Of children. willing
TO assist with house or cnafros or E" ss All =,
lent reference Albany Agency, 20 East SSi %:
NITRsE German: thoroughly experienced cty
references: city or country; 40 10. s siss
| BuckIey's Agency II West 42d ST. Phone 7is'
NURSES &c-Two German girls thoroughly
experienced nurses: both good seamstresses: OF
nurse and chambermaId- seamstrsss; excellent s
references; city or country. ,. IndustrBai As
ISOLATION Employment Agency, Il West 4zd ST,
sEAMsTREss. SEQ dag lingerie c IL M sha r.
Lewis. $50 Pacific st. Brooklyn -------
USEFUL GIRL Green willing 20 .n s.aI ins spy
gent Waldorf Agency. II West $50 ~. fh'ne
! 30o-Madison.
WAITRESS Can take buffers position 40 excel ,
lent references: city or country s-o-sg NJ, N
| Mics RuckIe,'s Employment Agency, II west
42d st Phone T4s7-Brysnt ----.
! WAITRESS Makes all salads; undsrstand s
serving wines: can carve excellent reiereiices
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency y West 42d ST.
Phone 303a-Sryant
WAITRESS. PARLORMAID qr cHAMNB Pr
MAID First class ,J Ne @osfsrbeTS's Agency.
4ie Lexington ave. Tel ioJ5-Piaza. -.
/ WAITRESS. First class; very willing ana
obliging. understands wines and ssiads, .r Des
[ refe-ences. CITY or country. Flahertys Agency
as columbus ave Tel. 74i-River.
WAITRESS Swedish. excellent city references ooS
Wilson's Agency f4i East 57th st. Tel ia
Plaza. .-------
/ u a frpT-sS Assist cha mberwOrk. thor
! ougblv competent: very neat; gcod rerer
/ onces. city or country Mrs GOLFERS Agency
/ f57 4th ave. near 3lst 81 --
/ WAITRESS -First class. FIVE years excellent
/ reference: extremely neat, tail, wen H ~
Need girl. $50 Waldorf Agency il west "'u
! 81 Phone 900 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FOR SALE.

BIG RGAINs-slighty used Office furniture
desks. typewriters cash registers adding
machines mimeographs. Hing cabinets safes. ad
dressing machines. time clocks partitions check
protectors bookcases NATHAN. ! White Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
RAT EXTERMINAToRs.
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE r HULL.
late OF the Town Of New Lebanon, Columbia
County. New York. deceased Pursuant 70
Columbia county. = X dated Febrqsry l5th.
% Hull and Alice H. Whitipg. children and
only next-Of-kin OF said George r. Hull in
tend TO apply for Letters Of Admin,istrat 10
anount OF the bond required % them unaer
Section 2664 Of the New York Code OF civil
Procedure. and you are notified 10 present
your claims 20 the undersigned. Surrogate OF
Columbia County New York AZ his Office in
the Court House in the City OF Hudson, y. Y,
on or before the 23th day 81 March, 1911.
Dated. February 18th. 1911.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
CARPET CLEANING.

~ Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldes. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel ts9a- 48a3 Bryant. 43T-439 w. 45th 81.
CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CO-Cleans
bv compressed air. steam. hand or on door
th5s Rroadway. 42i East 4Sth St COE a
BRANDT Tel 132-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKS OPENED. closed. balanced. olsen
tangled. periodically posted reliable service;
Moderate charges. practical Instruction given.
Herman Z. Goldschlldt. $50 Nassau 81. Phons
S&g,-bssAllan