davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

lliE WhESIL INb SlbEitlAN ISL
Talk about tho high cost OF liy.
ing Think OF having 10 feed $50
animals and a similar number OF
employees. and tho amount they
viii consume each day and tho
varied asaortmeHts OF produce that
have 20 DE secured every day Ia thc
year 20 feed them. That's what Al
@ Barnes. circus man. Is up
against
A fair estimate for one days pro-
Visions would be about three tons
OF fresh meat. five 10 xix tons OF
hay. coo pounds OF fresh vegetables.
90 gallons OF milk. $50 pounds OF
fish. 20 pounds Of coffee. 400 loayes
OF bread. and 10 addition TO this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02


thousands OF pounds Of oats and
corn.
The food used for tho lions and
tigers consists mostly OF fresh
beef and mutton. with an occa.
aional Bhccpahcad Each animal
consumes from Is 10 IS pounds Of
meat at meal one day IN the
week. on Sunday. no food Is given.
This fast day once a week is alb.
health II prevents them from
growing too fat and lazy
Tho circus VIII DO IN Seattle for
three days. beginning Monday. May
g. giving two performances each
day. The show grounds are at
F1fth av. and Lcnora 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

Thsrs was a time ia tbs practice
% dentistry when the word 'pcin
isss' vas looked upon - preyafi-
cation used W tho dentist 70 alley
the dread - prospsrHfs patient
Today painless dentistry" - not
only possible blt - 10 r,a1arHC .rnf-
teal and feasible by mo application
Of she scisntifir priusI pies 81 con-
Fcicus Ana~sthesia Ttia urthc1 -
not entirely nHw. bat fhs appliances
for its Use recently have been simpii-
fled and perfected 60 such au rTtsut
that the method IL not only safe and
efficient. bat - is positively pleasant
IL 10 no longer necessary o. de- afs the
patient with promises - mo pain
that could only be hair flifiilsd. Cor
scious AnAssth esiA marks ono ~ the
great spOohs IN modern d-ntistry
The patient sees. hears ard talks but
cannot feel the burs o. LfsachsA
Tho formerly painful dental operation
10 now reduced 20 ons o. passive
comfort
Conscious AnheHthesia has been
used By pfoFress.Ys dsnfir'a FOR sew
u yOu have neglected your teeth b
cihted with the dentists chair Or 81
meet With your apr oval. - ~ you ma
useless ones that should be extracted
ssif Of HE services Re invites your
30 Liberty building opposite the p9i
lie shows a Willingness 20 serve y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

erai years y has passsf sntir.iy
from tho s4DarimsHtal stags into
practical aE4 satablisI=t dental pro-
cndufs Ths shibb1.sth. no PAin,-
e no lDrEar O. eaton phrase for the
UrrsHut nat wary 10 means sIaczly
what ~ says Conscious Anassth ssiA
baA pgtifiHe.Y eliminated the tortur.s
~ on time dentistry
Another fcnflfc - my prHctics
which 4F worth confederation 10 ny
"psrsoral service" plan. u means
that ! do my own work. and 90 not
delegate ~ % Cfhcrr who may or
may rot be competent % perform
ah'iifllly the many technical duties
which devoive upon the operator
DentiEtry ia science which ern-
bod,eu requisite knoWi edge Of
Thecry. Mechanics ana Art The
dentist who does not Dosssss all Il
tfete requisites 10 not qualified 20 90
the work u BIS profession. with this
IDEA it is my aim 20 DO artistic den
tai work that viil stand a rizid me-
chanical test. and 70 ADAPT tho work
according % com prshs nsiVs kn0wl-
"a p p AarfnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

cause u the pain and torture ssso-
ants Painless System will certainly
20 sensitive teeth that need filling 90
you cannot DO better than GTaN your
~ and investigation az his office al
..ffcs
% well. and BE- believes that be can
eds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

Itolled oats and barley
mixed .,...'....,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

pers|
ticc |
with |
Grow |
Is; d
Gold |
and |
Ny
any
amin
my |
then
your |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

This guaranteed tailoring costs n
more and you get exactly what you buy
When alterations are required they ar
made without extra charge. and the nj
ting must be perfect before leaving III
shop
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Jimmy CIabby Agrees
To Fight Logan for
Side Bet of So, 500

Jimmy Clabby has agreed to- give
Frank Logan a chance. He will meet
him in 90 round encounter before
Conroth's DAILY City club on Thanks
giving afternoon. Jack Regan. man
ager of Clabby. yesterday accepted
the proposition made by Coffroth-
The pair were matched on two pre-
vious occasions, but the matches fell
through. The Oakland Wheelmen's
club had them tied up. Then Cof-
froth landed the bout. but Clabby
called it off at the last moment
According to the fighters. there is a
side bet of $500 which hinges on the
outcome This. according to the In
formation given out by Promoter Cof-
froth, was demanded by Manager Re-
gan before he would allow Clabby to
box Logan.
Logan was a star performer in the
four round game. His best perform
ances were against scolored boxers.
He knocked out several of them in
sid. Of four rounds and he became a
prime favorite with the fans. He
then went east and boxed some of the
best 158 Founders on the Atlantic side
He is willing fighter and his chief
asset seems to be his right hand. in
which he carries a dangerous wallop-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
" -
AIH.[E EIES 60
At TER new
RECORDS
Keen Competition Certain in
the Big PortoIa Meet at
Stadium Tomorrow

Athletes finished up their training
yesterday for the Portola meet which
starts at the Golden Gate Park sta
dium track tomorrow. morning at 10
o'clock and continues throughout the
day.
The Olympic club men put in their
last hard work yesterday afternoon
and Coach Holway feels that his men
are f1t and ready for the hardest kind
Of competition in all the events
George Parker the sprinter Of the
club team; is running better today
than ever and he Is expected to make
great showing in the short dashes,
Ernest Gisin has been entered in
the 40 yard event and is In good
condition for the event. Holway Us
expecting to give all comers race
In the quarter with Gisin. the former
st. Mary's college boy.
The. club has got a good distance
runner in g. Wikoff, a former Ohio
university star who has Travelled the
two mile distance In considerably un-
der $50 on more than one occasion
Wikofr worked out yesterday and
showed that he has plenty OF pace
for two mile argument. He is not
In the best of condition for a gruel-
Ing contest. but figures that with a
field able to do about q ten minute
gait he will be. there at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
English Polo Stars
Are Still Anxious
To Capture Our Cup

An International polo match for
next season IL assured. according to
advices received from London. 1t was
stated that the Hurlingham club, the
ruling body In England. had accepted
the proposition Of Lord Ashby st.
Ledgers to send team after the cup
which the duke OF Westminster failed
to lift last June.
aration, and II is understood that
Lord St. LAdgers has gone 80 far as
to select = tentative team, which he
will captain himself. The team con-
tains only one man who came here In
June. bur ~ was the most formidable
Captain ~ G. Ritson. The Others
have been chosen for the excellent
work last season. and the newest star
Is said to be Captain r. w. Barrett,
an Irishman, who previously has yfs-
tied this country. Barretts game
has improved fmmencely and he will
be No. ! OF the team For No. 9, w.
S. Buckmaster, for years considered
the most brilliant player In England
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

this combination will be strong>enougf
to lift the cup, as Lord st. Ledgers
team won the English championship
last season
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

to get any word from Coulon yet,
as he Is still In Canada. Fall
ing with him. I'll make Kid Will
liams and Eddie Campi offers of
the match
l<nUT the big thing for Lcn-
don would be the Ritchie-
Welsh bout that caused 50
much talk in Vancouver recently.
Ritchie. 1t is said. would insist
upon an American referee, but I
think such men as Eugene Corri
could be induced to act, or several
other big officials of England could
be shown to be eminently fair and
honest and acceptable to the
champion. There are several ca
pable ring officials on the other
side, though it must be admitted
that good referees always are
scarce in any country"
n \ X
NUNBOAT SMITH and HIS
= manager didn't get in any too
well with the New York fans
over the Gums" recent meeting
with Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
giant. The referee gave the bat
tie to Smith on foul in the NTH
round. but Smith was roundly
hooted and hissed as he left the
ring. apparently none the worse
for the low punches that were
said to have been delivered. The
New York papers--some Of them.
at Ieast-declare that 1t looked
very much as II Smith. realizing
that he was up against 1t, quit
cold. taking this means OF getting
out of tight place Morris evil
IDENTIFY made great impression.
This is what one writer says OF
him: The Oklahoma engineer
has improved wonderfully since
that affair two years ago with
Jim Flynn In the same ring. The
only pugilistic asset he had that
night was a lions courage. Now
he has everything needed to make
him a champion. He is far bet
ter boxer than Smith" The
actual weights in the battle were
given out as 237% for Morris and
1874 for Smith,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
IS
GLOOMY At
STANFORD
Loss of Captain Thoburn ana
Ray Brown Weakens the
Cardinal Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct "a.
With tomorrow's game with the Bar
barian club of San Francisco, the
varsity closes its season with this
aggregation of city clubmen. Coach
Brown will probably send the pick
OF MS men on to the field to take the
measure of the visitors The Insur-
rectos will come down from the city
70 meet the second team tomorrow.
Ray Brown, brother of Coach
Brown, who has been putting up a
great game at fullback, will not be
permitted to play in the California
game. as his neck is injured and a
shock might result fatally. The at
tending physicians have warned him,
at the peril of his life, to stay out
of the game.
Brown was the best fullback on the
squad. His boot was true and strong
and his tackling on the last line was
formidable. Now that he is gone.
Davidson and Kaufman. two fresh
men. are left to fight for the job
Davidson has been playing with the
varsity squad all season and has been
putting up good game. Kaufman
is a good man, but both lack Browns
experience.
Jimmy Thoburn will not lead the
cardinal fifteen against California on
November s. This was decided last
night by the attending physicians and
Coach Brown. Bill Darsie was named
to act as field captain on the day Of
The big game. Darsie is a break
away. who played his first varsity
game last year.
Now that Thoburn is out of the
running, the dope artists of the
campus are. figuring just where he
would have placed and who will take
the place he might have made. 1t is
predicted he would have placed on
the f1ve- -eighths or three-quarter line,
for he is one of the fastest men on
the squad Crary, Reeves and Urban
will now fight 1t out for the wings.
Urban is conceded his position, so. by
the process of deduction, either Crary
or Reeves will benefit by Thoburn's
q absence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

THERE In n good chance now
that Willie Ritchie, light
weight champion of America
at least, and Freddie Welsh. Eng
lands best man at 155 pounds,
will meet during the coming win
ter. but it will not be on Ameri-
can soil. They will go to London
for the encounter and the plans
will be completed if Charles w.
Calvin, one of the leading Eng
lish promoters. can put through
the negotiations.
~ALvIN was among those pres
- ent in the Milwaukee arena
~ when Wolsast battered Nell
son, but didn't see anything there
that would lead him to
make any wild bids for the
services of either of the windup
fighters. However, Calvin con-
sidered that Wo1gast made a bet
ter showing than he expected and
figures that he is still consider
able factor among the light
weights of the day. The Los An
geles man has promoted some OF
the biggest things ever held in
England and France in a sporting
way and intends to outdo his pre-
vious record during the coming
winter. He has a contract on the
veIodrome oliver, a place seat
ing $4,000, and the largest COW
cred building in France. and In
tends to run a tremendous six day
bicycle race there early in the
new year. One of his objects In
coming to this country was to
offer the best American riders
terms to spend the winter on the
other side.
<~T was my intention to ar
range for some good white
= man to go to France for the
purpose of meeting Carpenter"
said Calvin. II will try to
get Gunboat Smiths manager,
Jim Buckley, to consent to
the match If Smith and
Morris are matched and Nor
ris should beat Smith. then
the same terms will go for the
Oklahoma man. I also can prom
Use the American making the trip
a match in England with Bonn
bardier Wells, who Is making an
other effort to brace back into
the first division. / can say with
out fear of any contradiction that
the boxing game is better In
France today than it ever was,
and there Is plenty of money
there in sport, and especially box
ing. If they develop some more
men like Carpenter there, and it
is likely they will, for the army
and navy are taking the game up.
The colored fighter had a good
future there, but he missed his
chance and killed himself by poor
management
<<rv HERE II just a chance that
may induce Eddie Nc
: Goorty and Jack Dillon to
make the trip to France during
the coming year. although both OF
them have represented to me that
they can make more money on
this side. They balk at the trip.
because of the length of time It
takes and the consequent loss of
opportunities on this side. There's
fne chance for Johnny CouIon
to make q chunk of money BY
going over there and boxing
Charley Ledoux, the French ban
tam star. But haven't been able
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
How Boxers Line
Up Friday Night

Willie Meehan w. George
Christfan.
Otto Berg w. sailor Grande.
John sodenberE ". Tom
Nicola.
Bubbles Robinson w. Jimmie
Mcvey.
Jack Hemple w. Tad Riordan.
Al Greenwood W. Victor Nc
donald.
Leo Crevier W. Eddie White.
Eddie Santry W.. Sailor Bro
die.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Colors Of the PortoIn--yeIIow and
red But Tho Cau Il read not yeIlpw.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Bresnahan May Yet
Manage the Dodgers

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-If Roger
Bresnahan, the Cub catcher, is slated
to manage the Brooklyn team next
year the club officials across the
bridge are not willing to admit as
much. 1t was admitted, however,
that Bill Dahlen's contract extended
only to the end of the season. From
Cincinnati. where Charles Murphy.
president of the Cubs. Is visiting,
came fat denial of trade involv-
ing Bresnahan
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
You See, It's This Way

to get any word from Coulon yet.
as he is still, in Canada. Fall
ing with him. I'll make Kid Will
liams and Eddie Campi offers of
the match
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
BUT HE COR AWAY
By LEE w. NELSON

The Coachman the end of ken line;
The of the and the pples combine;
The here by fallen in their hurried
Aid perhaps for with the floating play
No fish take fly and perhaps perhaps frown
hidden the Coachnan
dragged down.
The reel sings line feel the rod bend or
The the
His struggles are growing weak but he is fighting
He's with landing
three pound specked beaut already be mine
But you've heard Of the fish that the parting Of the line?
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

SubliHe inspirntfons rise from the
Joy Of merrymakera. Read in The Call
what Ruggiero LeOncavall0, composer
Of fssI'Pagliacci," writes about the POr-
t0Ia festival.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
PITCHERS SHOW CONTROL

Only 189 balls were pitched In the
last game of the worlds series, Math-
Of the balls pitched by Mathewson
were to Baker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

has been chosen, while Rftson will
play No 3. and Lord St. Ledgers will
be back.
There is every hope in England that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVE Bureau; thoroughly equipped :,
quick. reliable efficient service; shadows
ing investig cations. tracing. L. HCNEKEN,'
116 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

C0ACHMAN-Use ful man: single; experience
vegetable gardening. lawns. flowers; suicly
TEMPERATE, willing worker two years pest
reference Address james" Tribune uptown
once. 1864 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Observation-Disclosures.

GOSSARD
Front Laced Corsets. Olmstead Back i;aceH
Corsels, htted by efpersn,oo'u an IoIis
s. 30 up: Corsets to order $40 up bic" ''''s
Grecian Trcco Corsets So 20 gnd up. o, g..
OIMSTEAD CORSET CO.. ~ West "a S''
New YORK Phone Gramercy o2-4.
,I-y TAILORED RAINCOAT co. Inc. 40
West 44ih st-We specialize Ia making a
ratrCoat or waterproof top coat TO your sleis
styles ana materials IN English gtbddlAes'
crayenettcs twecds. worfieis' oasS'hcIta'
Canton's silks. modefate prices.
PTIoNE 1924 BRYANT. j. Barandon. 80 West
45th 81. Exceptional oneins az ins,,ag If
Se &c. trench linen suits. latest desiens. 81
and $50: Workmanship and ut suafan.'ca.
BRONX Sl.OO SKIRT COMPANY.
c.,t,s 20 ord-r from your own material.
e. on mn skirts. 500 up. Good IL and
wnrkmanship. 2S29 3D. ave, 1i'ih 81 SUD
way station.
MILLINERY. 2333 Broadway. bet. s4th and
sr,b Designer. accustomed 10 FINN ave
,rsde desires private customers. Astonishing
,asuIis IN remodeling Try and be convinced
r55pTIDTTT- & PORTS. Miiners. Designers-
RIO smartest Fifth ave. styles at uptown
,rices. ia West l04th st. Telephone River
side-30Gc
J. BADEE. ladies' tailor and dressm sl,,s
- IA West 4ith ST., near broadway sulds'
xot mn, guaranteed workmanship ana H.
phone ZOOS BRYANT.
DpTssNAKER. MHLINER.-Modei for
ale. also hat; very REASONABLE, dresses
"a from 81 up: evening gowns street
il Nl,,,,oes A. WARD. 260 West 18TH ST.
,TFTKE. Importing Tailor, formerly With
" prdoks Pros. AS 9th ave. CipstaFs) custom
work exclusively: within your prices we nave
what you want
IndEr I'm style Skirts. 81 suits. Ss; suits'
nv material. s1l. satin lined. 1858 Madi-
son ave. ,,l,,7,,,.
ia. work at moderate prices EXCLUSIVE
stvles FOR each customer.
s,x,t,rT. COHEN, ladies' tailor first class
on s.MarJkmanship. Try my sl2 special; sauso
" 'aa1sranteed; 81 to Tribune readers. ~
East 10th St. near oth ave
1Y,s,s.uatlING. ETC.-MARY T.. WALSH.
Gowns made ., short nO pTiees 81 West
a lasS g, phone, lG49 Bryant.
,,,,F ZINGALEs. Fashionable dressmaker
MN sa ~ a specially; .remodeiling. fine hitter
and designer mTssis ss ss0 MonSssde ~
-, COMPARE my classy $40 suits to any
e., suit made personal attention L.
GiIDERT. ESQ 9th ave- near t2th st
NINE W o ,mper'eT ad fos
,rimrned hats a specially, 81 to $40
-, roy, ladies' tailor fancy suits. riding
'bahi,s: perfect III guaranteed p.'V sa. su'euS
reasonable. Gil Columbus ave. near essl 81 -
FIRST CLASS LADIES TAILOR Tel -'''
Audo0o" eit West 18th st. D. Brown.
,TIrGRINEILI. lady's silor; separate
a. .,,r,s specially; suits TO order: $50 up.
SOC G,h ave corner 18th st. n. y.
-, i. LAWRENCE.
Tel. 1921 Mad. 50 -. n,ossroater w. -'' "'
-; - q WFITZ, high class tsiors. II YOU
slbi.,,, n,sr tho city you can't beat our $50
20 a., rs guaranteed. 1920 Madison ave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. makes and re.
DhESasis. children's "A speciality. juliet LIS
m, Intb St Tel 40S StuyVesanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS. ETC.

JAMES l.. DUHAMEL. Patent Attorney.
Trade marks and copyrights. 1872 Nassau
81. Telephone. Beekman-i0i1 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FARM HELP
at IRWIN ; Agency.

'h""' hII' - W 18th ST. - yrs. establ'cd
private estates, corporations and farms. kct-
erences Of all applicants strictly investigated.
FARMHAND.--German. SO. good teanIster
and good man around stock; can make
butter. personal references Carl care OF
Mathewsons Agency, SIS 6th ave. Tel. 3's
Bryant
FARMLAND. So North OF ireland. good
teamster and mixer. good industrious
worker: best references John. care OF Ma
thewson's Agency, SIS 9th ave. Iei. 3'S
Bryant
GARDENER.-SWiss a9l: understands Gaze
small country place: experienced with hoi scs.
poultry: handy with tools, references. y.
Hofmann 100 Blocker st.
GARDENER.--I3xp vegetable gar
dener can take care horse, COW. poultry
do general work: small place. wages. 80 10
so month. Reliable. Box liJ. Tribune Up
town Ofhce. 1864 broadway.
GARDENER Single: American. experienced
with gre enhoUse sruits. flowers. Vegetables
strictly sober. best references. carpenter
Agency. ljf 6th ave.
GARDENER. $50: thoroughly competent In
all grades OF gardening personal city rel
erences. August care Of Mathew sons AB"n-
cy. SIS 9th ave. Tel. 3IS Bryant
GARDENER. middle aged: understands care
of private place. horse. milk. poultry. useful.
references. Gardener. 300 Pearl 81.
GARDENER understands horses
COWS. care automobiles. generally useful !,
wages $50 $50 month Gardener 6l1 tth ave.
HOUSEMAN--strong, willing young Dane,
strictly temperate; excellent references: So.
Industrial Agency. y West l2d st. Phone
52l1 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURINe.

HAlRDRESSING, Msrce! waving. manlcur'
ing facial, scalp massage. electric vibra-
tor. Mrs Z. Morgan, fne human hair goods
o specially. s46i. 9th ave.
NINE. MARIE-HIGH CLASS MANICURE
parlors. $40 9th ave, near 49th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DYElNC AND CLEANING.

MY VALET.-Expert caring for womens gar
ments: dyeing. cleaning a specially: mems
garments. 81 90 monthly; one suit or overcoat
weekly; repairing free. PIC West lo3d ST.
Riyerside-s114
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DIAMOND Settlers.

DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WATT
Diamonds AMI precious stones bought.
GEORGE WIDENMEYER. ~ Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HIGH CLASS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ADMISSION, 89th 81. & B'way.

ADMISSION, 89th 81. K B'way.
sublet May 18th 90 september 18TH Hand
slmfiy furnished. Apartment, o. rooms. uaiis
For appointment phone lilo kyer.ilc.
A BEAUTIFUL. large. siN-room elevator
apartment. fully furnished. facing River
side. biock subway. subirt sacrifice Gli West
l2sth ST.. Apartment - Morningeide "tH'
4 FINE FURNISHED SUITE. . rooms. bath.
kitchen. modern apartment. clean; reason -
able. references. Payson. 10 vs.. ION. Tel.
CRESION APARTMENTS. West End ave.
f0f. ft.. strictly high class. siN room 'front.'
aulrtmtnf. 900 october. SO monthly refer
euOee required. Apartment -
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. NEAR CHANTS TOME.
Top floor. cieht large, al light rooms
rant from May ]. SiO0. cheapest and best On
c.ty. seen by appointment H. Norris. $50
iifh ave. Phone. 4uI8 Bryant.
RIVERSIDE lNE.-Heautiful View Of Pail
sldes. slN room and bath apartment; mod
efn. completely furnished. Immaculate; Chris
t.an ouIy. SO monthly. Tel. "i5i Morning.
l.aTH ~T WEST entrance 80 Convent ave,
two blocks Broadway subway, subi"t rug
u.sh'd. attII tis" 4-ftom iluht al'i4 i'N'"l'
electricity. phone. Nuft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

CARPET CLEANING.
lIAIG 5. ISKIYAN

20 A s. +. ::: ::E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DETERMINATIONS.

ROACH BXTERMINATOR.-B Benefit gIaran-
teed; postpaid. % cents: coin or stamps. Yer
min EXterninating Co. IDS Bedford ave,
Brooklyn. Phone 1859 Bedford.
reaches, BED BUGS. ETC., permanently ex-
terminated; city or country. work guaran-
teed. Eastern lnsecticide CO., AL Columbus
ave. Phone s93S Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DOGS, CATS AND ANIMALS.

HARTsDALE CANINE CEMETERY.
once, III West 18th St. y. Y. City.
Information on request. Phone 39l3--Mad. sc