davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

music as much as YOU like; | Will not
advise you to drop itn .
Verdi, like many other great COM
posers, had sore discoura gements in his
early days but with the triumph of
"Nabuceo" his career began. Its sue
cess was surpassed the next year by II
Lombardi,n which became Italys most
popular music. Verdi composed %
operas and most of them met with pro-
nounced success. "Il Trovatore" has
been performed oftener than sny other
opera ever written.
| Verdi was in strong physical and
mental conditioC~at the age OF so and
1t was then that he wrote the greatest
of all his work "F'alstaff.' Besides his
operas he wrote requiem mass--con-
sidered by musicians the greatest of
all requiems.
Verdi accumulated a large fortune
and was noted for his generosity with
his money. He was kind to young mu-
sicians, but he seldom talked of him
self or his works. Among his benefac-
tions was the founding of THE House
of Rest near Milan, a home for aged
artists. This was a memorial to his
wife, who died in 1897. Verdi died il
1901 and was buried beside his wife il
! the institution he had founded.
| Mr. Memoli has enlarged his band foi
! this Verdi centenary occasion to sc
men. Miss Norma Scholar, one of the
greatest of dramatic sopranos, will be
| heard in two numbers.
This is the programme:
| Grand march from Aida
! Overture, "Nabuccodonosor."
Selections, La Traviata.'
Soprano solo. scena and aria from
Aida Miss Norma Scholar
Selections "Otello" Fourth aeD
Selections, III Trovatore." Miss Schoo
| lar, soloist
Selections, "Rigoletto9 (third act)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Articles of Incornoration

Bay Minette. August 2e.-(special) }
Articles of incorporation of the Mag
nolia Beach Pier company We're filed
Mnoday for record in the office of the
judge Of probate. The company is cap
italized at $4,000, with s17O0 paid up
capital, and is headed by George $
Goodbrad of Mobile. The purpose of the
corporation is to build and maintain a
pier and wharf at the foot OF Pier
street at Fairhope. and to engage In
shipping. maintain steamboat lines cai
lines bath houses, refreshment stands
dancing pavilions and all kinds OF
amusements. The, officers chosen fol
the first year are George S. Godbrad
president; w. j. Diehl, vice president
Stella Black. secretary, and W ]. Car
Isle. treasurer. all of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Memoli will present an all-Verdi pro-
gramme, at Capitol park tonight in COM
memoration of the one hundredth ami
vrsary of the birth of the great Italian
composer.
Giuseppe Verdi was born in the little
italian village of lie Roncole, at the foot
of the Apennines. AT the time of his
birth and during his youth Italy was a
French province and his music in after
years was associated with the cause of
Italian liberty. A biographer says:
.Verdi's parents were extremely poor
eEing out a living from the proceeds of
a small inn and an adjoining shop Giu-
seppe was quiet little fellow with rather
a melancholy disposition. Probably it
was because he was SO unobtrusive that
he was chosen at years of age to at
tend the priest at mass. The story is
told that he was so enraptiTed at hear
ing the music of the organ that he could
not give his attention to the service,
thereby bringing down upon himself a
rebuke from the celebrant
"He pleaded so hard for musical edu-
cation that his father consented to his
being taught by NJ. Baistrocchi, the or
ganist, and also bought him small spin
ct upon which to practice. He made such
rapid strikes that at 10 years of age he
succeeded Baistrocchi as organist
"The canon of the cathedral taught
Verdi Latin and wanted to make a
priest of him until he discovered what
genius for music the boy possessed by
hearing him improvise one Sunday
morning, when he exclaimed. study
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
GAFFNEY SCATHINGLY
CRITICISES LEAGUE HEAD

worthy of your past and present work
as the leagues president l thought you
might be away on another vacation and
thus have escaped
If you will accept a proposition from
me here it is-travel around the circuit
and look your umpires over. which | un-
derstand is supposed TO be part of your
duties. Had you done so this year, um-
pires and not ball players would have
drawn suspensions.
Sweenev's objections which drew down
the Suspension were made in Yesterday
same with Pittsburg. According to local
players. Carey of Pittsburg. who was al
bat. deliberately interferred with Catcher
Whaling of Boston in the latters attempt
10 catch Dolan at second. Sweeney pro-
tested as acting manager and was ban
ished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

JAIL BREAKERS AT
SELMA CAUGHT

Selma, August Especial )-The
three white men. Cyrell Case, w. H..
Thomas and John Jackson who escaped
from the Dallas county jail during
saturday night have all been recap
tured, With the recapturing of the
three men additional charges were
paced against them. and for which they
VIII nave to answer during the session
OF the circuit court of Dallas county,
which Will convene here during No
vember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
EXHIBITS LEAVE
BIRMINGHAM TODAY

The ear taking Blrmingham's exhibit
to the Knoxville Conservation exhibition
will leave the city this morning. 1t con-
tains exhibits from the Chamber of Conn
merce and several private concerns. Sec
retary W B. Everett Will follow the car
within the next few days and superin-
tend the placing of the exhibits on the
exhibition grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Not Surnrised at Death

Chicago, August 26.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. who has been living in re-
tirement at Highland Park, a suburb of
Chicago, for some years after leaving
Mobile. received advices of her brother
in-laws death over the telephone from
Buxton. England. She said the advices
did not come as a surprise as he had
been for a long time ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
ALICE MILLER WEEKS
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, August 26-Alice Mil
Ter Weeks, known throughout the
country as the author of ehildren's and
young peoples articles published in
Sunday school publications of several
denominations, died at her Some here
today. In private life she was Mrs AL
fred NJ Kruger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Missionary Slain

San Francisco, August 26.-Father Fran
els Bernat, a Franciscan missionary, and
his servant, travelling in Il remote section
of North Shensi. China, We're slain by
members of the Chinese band of Elder
Brothers last June, according to news re-
ceived here by Catholic authorities. Faith
er Bernat was native of Barcelona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Beiser Hearing Saturday

Bay Minette, August 26.--tSpecial.
William ]. Beiser, who was brought
to Bay Minette yesterday and placed In
the local Jail on the charge of Grim
inal assault on his step daughter, will
be given preliminary trial on Sat
urday August 80. before Justice of the
Peace ID. c. Byrne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Wood on Tour

l-eaVenworth, Kan, August 26-Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood chief of staff of the
United States army. here on a tour cf
inspection with Secretary Garrison of the
war department, left for Washington at
once In response to an urgent message
General Wood said his wife was seriously
sick and the message called for his imme-
date presence in the capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Amendments Being Considered

sioner stated yesterday for the informa-
ton of any one concerned that amend
ments to the traffic ordinance were being
considered and that they would all be
acted upon at some time in the future,
probably a week or so. Many suggestions
have been offered to the commissioners,
some good, they say, and some not so
good. and they intend to act on all of
them at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Germany Friendly

Berlin, August 26.-The foreign office in
the belief that John Lind had left Mexico
City on his return to the United States
made the following comment ON the Mex
lean situation today:
'fhe German governments attitude in
regard to Mexico is unchanged 1t still
remains friendly and waiting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
CELEBRATES HER
10TH BIRTHDAY

Worcester Mass, August 26-Mrs.
Louise Waterman Carpenter. direct de-
seendent of Roger Williams. and the old
est living member Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution celebrated her
10Th birthday today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Mal.n Safe LANDING

Wellington, ~ H., August ga safe
landing was made today by She crew
of the British steamship Devon which
went ashore yesterday on Wellington
Heads in Cooks strait. The Devon prob
ably will be a total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Preparing for Excurs;on

Preparations are being made Tor the
annual excursion to Birmingham on the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail :
road from Alabama cities. The excur-
sion will leave Cordele at 12.15 a. m.
and Will reach Birmingham at 1850 a.
m. the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
II. S. Senators
From Alabama

Henry D. Clayton if seated, will be Ala
bamas 23rd Senator since 1919 when the
state was admitted to the union.
Do you know anything about the states
early senators?
Do you know that six of the first eight
senators were from Huntsville.
Do you know that eight of the first thir-
teen senators up to 1853 were from Hunts
vile?
Do you know that one of Alabama's
senators later became president of the
United States.
Do you know that another one was
elevated to the supreme court of the United
States?
Do you know that twenty of the % Ala
bama senators have been lawyers?
Do you know that six Alabama senator's
have died in Officer
Do you know which Alabama senator
served longest?
All these questions will be answered in
striking article in next
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD
If you are interested in the history of
your state you cannot afford to miss this.
There will be sketch of the life of every
man who has ever served Alabama as
United senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Boston. August 26-President Lynch OF
the National league and the umpires of
the organization We're criticised by Presi-
dent James e. Gaffney of the Boston club
in an open telegram sent to Mr. Lynch
at New York today. President Gafffney
cast the ballot which broke a tie and
elected Lynch to the presidency last year,
and the apparent break between the two
was unexpected.
The trouble developed over the suspen-
sion for three days of Captain Sweeney
of Boston, announced by President Lynch
today as a result of arguments with IIm-
pire Rigler yesterday.
In the absence of Manager Stallingsp
the telegram read 'it was a fine thing to
suspend Sweeney. The spirit displayed is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

to devise possible peace measures. They
continued their journey to Washington
late tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
202O11 First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Chfoic diseases. u (Giasscs rftted.)
We treat scientifically all chronic
nervous, blood, skin, genito urinary
and female diseases, also can
GER, scrorula. rheumatism and all
morbid conditions or the heart.
lungs, liver. kidneys. bladder and
pelvic organs.
SALyARSAk--s.606,
scientifically Administered
Established IN Birmingham, April,
1890. The best equipped medical
institute in Alabama No charge for
consultation aud examination. We
furnish all medicines. and give to
our patients the benefits to be de-
rived from X-Ravs, Violet Rays.
Ruby Light Bath. Medicated Vapor
Baths, Nebulized Inhalations. and
everything We can make available
for the cure OF disease.
Question list for men and women
sent on requess.
Office Hours
sundays, a. IN. to 1 D. m.
Week Days, n. m. to p. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
News of Ensley

Work has been delayed on the con-
struction of the new fire station at
Fairview on account of delivery of ma
terial being held up. The building is
almost completed and will. it is said,
be one of the best equipped stations in
the city, with ample facilities for that
part of the city
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Craig OF Pratt
City have as their guest Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Patrick of Memphis. Mrs. Pat
rick. who was formerly Miss Myrtle
Green made quite a number of friends
while visiting here about a year ago.
Mir and Mrs. Patrick are en- route
home from an extensive wedding tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

of Canada. New York. Chicago, Atlanta
and other noints
Charley Davis. a negro. WHO is said
to be wanted in Bessemer on a charge
of murder, was arrested Yesterday IN
EnsleY by Detectives Wigsins and
Granger. 1t is said that DAVIS killed
and robbed another negro in Besse-
mer. after which he attempted to ere
mate the body of his victim by set
ting fire to pile of crossties. Davis
was turned over to the county author
tiles today
The members of the Woodmen circle
will meet this afternoon al 2:30 for the
transaction of special business of i'm
portance.
Miss Lima Lucas has returned to
her home in Blocton after a visit OF
several weeks to Miss Lois Phillips.
Miss Lucas and Miss Phillips were
house. guests at a house party at Ar
tesian wells last week.
Mrs Royal Houghton and little
daughter. Gladys, returned Yesterday
to their home in Atlanta after being
the house guests of Mrs. S. T. Kennedy
for two weeks
r. E. Chadwick and J. II. Perkins
have returned from months vacation
spent in the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
BOARDSRS WANTED.
WEST SIDE-above 1O0th Street.
r,sr sIDf-Bciow tooth Street.

iTH ST 10l EAST -"Swanuan"a, Just "H
Union SQUARE. exceptional furnished rooms
lsra,nr- r.f.r.u.Ns. HI-HOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.

I GEVERTZ,
Ladies Tailor and Dressmaker
l3s East dVth Il.
SPRING AND SUMNER SUITS.
why not economic ana Try our latest $50
suit. which we arc offering YOU for $50 So
WOEKMANSHfP AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
EXPERIENCED
FRENCH
MfIITNER.
PUPIL or SUZANNE.
makes and rcmodels ladies' and
chUdtcn's hats Goods bought whole
sale for customers. Paris models
received weekly. i3l W. 69ih -.
TELEPHoNE 30 COLUMBUS.
THE FASHION LADIES TAILORING CO.,
- West i95th St. 3is 6th ave
Will make perfect hitting suit 10 order ot
your own material from 500 up. Sktt' w w,
up. Dresses. $500. our own material. Sl3p
up. We also sell ready made Cloaks. suits
and SHIRTS an very low prices. Telephone iidf-
lem 1905 Gramcrcy 56'3.
f. COOPER,
1918 COLUMBUS AVE.
BETWEEN 10TH 10th STREETS.
STRING SUITS MODERATE PRICES.
VIII make latest style spring suits; perfect
hitting ard workmanship guaranteed Phone
GOSSARD
Front Laced Corsots Olmstoad Back Laced
Corsots. nttcd hr tNperionccd cors"tieTes.
.fti NU. NItffH 10 Nififis NlN up Di'u JUN
Creciau Treco Corsofs 50 30 and up.
OINSTEAD CORSET co. - West I'D st..
Sew York 'Phonc Gram"rcy '22f
VIZ ARR READY: cHe0!I,c,E,n s ELF TioNs
GERRGNGER BROS.
LADIES TAILORING.
Established for tho last - years at this ad -
dress. All work guaranteed 33l West llsth ST.
cor Manhattan ave. Tel Morningside 165.
NINE = FARNSWOETH. ~ West 1oith st
formerly ~ loO West 18th ST. French model
gowns Co order AMI Inexpensive. made 10 suit
an occasions. Models shown. Materials ac-
cepted Hemodclling orders executed short no
lice Models for sale.
f.. BAIILAN.
THE COLONIAL TAILOR.
o. COLI Rr@ AVE. Bot. N5'h & SGth SIS.
Suits to order with silk lining. $50 ant
W. Nle" rcnod"iIine attended 30 Try. ana
he convinced TnoUr N-jf schuyler
PROSPECT 81 co SKIRT CO.
Ladies' Ililors aud Erossmahers. skirts made
60 ORDER 81 un. suits made 10 order So up
$50 Wostch's'rr at".. cg,t l'Iospt,,, ave: sun
iurl,, skirts and eIi's from cur own material
LEsHIN BROS
LADIES TAILOR.
We offer spring aud summer suits ~ very
rcasonfn.' .i.'h sl''s.I. ,lln anu "oi 1871.
lthH columbus
D. PEARLMAN.
LADIES TAILOR 10 You would travel all
over tnt ,l'y 1ni compare ms SO suit with
sun .Nt NHtIN if fNNt Iii''fl OF ny
warkuarsI -Oia 5th ave. near l-jth s..
Phone Harlem -GjG
MIiiaNERy TAUGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE DESIGNER
ENCLT~fNT PRIVATE TRADE. WILL IN
STRICT PRIVATELY. LATEST METHODS.
WUOLI.aAI.E Hf iINi. DAY. ENESiSGS.
NINE 7tAEE zoo WEST "5IH SUI
new YORK PARIS. NAPLES.
NErIff%D s. co.
S. Lexington atr.. between efth ana 9th SIS.
Modern importing house.
Fancy imported suits. 81 100. Excellent work
ulu.hp l,I Mad. I-lls.
81 GILLfGAN
desires few more select customers Who
fu0a auI appreciate tigh class work.
Ice WEST f@IH ST.. NEW YORK.
Telephone columbus 62ss
o.. RALMgNrTEN. LADIES' TAILOR.
fOs WEST isfH ST..
VII make 8 perfect nftrg suit - order ~
sous nnu material from 81 10. skirt 81 Up.
.rrsr.s e. our own material So NJ
THE ENTERPRISE.
aides Tailor ana UfossmaAer. Uill make
o. perfect nrtiug sur oi your own material for
$500 Skirts. $500. F.t and workmanship
guaranteed. - East 1-.n D
hNF>~TET%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

dssircs few more select customers Who
froa auI appreciate hIgh class work.
zee WF-I f|IH ST.. NEW YORK.
Telephone Columbus G2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
LOST BtNkBOOKS.

LOST or STOLEN. handbook No. 2o6ii Of
the German savings Bank I'm the city of
New YORK. corner 4th ave. and lfth ST., issued
60 Samuel loliusky. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating thu same. II not returned
to tho bank ON the S,h day Of April, 1918, a
duplicate viii be issued
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook 40 669 IL Of
the German Savings Bank In the city at
Now York. conner 4th ave. and 18th 81, issued
to Arthur H. Jacobs. i'm trust for Florence :
W. Jacobs. An persons arc cautioned against
negotiating tho same. II not returned 90 the
hank on tho 10th day of April 1913 duplicate
will DC issued
LOST Bankbook 40. $40 30 of Dry Dock
savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upou said book Is called upon % pre-
sent tho same TO the bank within thirty DAYS.
or tho said book will he declared cancelled ana
cN'iusuishcl. and new ono issued In ieu
thereof
LOST Rsnkhook No 51472e % Dry Dock
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book IS called upon 20 prescott
the Sam, % th" hank within tnirt, DAYS. CO..
tho said look viii Dec declared cancelled ana
cNtincuish'd and O. nov on' issued I'm lieu
thereof
LOST or STOLEN Banlhook No 500 ~
the German Savings Bank In tho City ~
New York corner fth ave. and lith 81, ISSUED
- Hamilton Johnston. NU persons are eau
toned against nesotietins The same. ~ not
returned 90 tho bank ON the 18th dag Of April
1913. duplicate Will De issued
LOST. Rankhook 40 7Si i93 Eank for SAY
ines 2So ith ave. Ncw York. Payment
stopped Please return book 20 hank
LOST. Rankhook SO 900 52S. Bank for Saw
irgs $50 itl ave. NoW York Payment
STOPPED Please return book = bank.
LOST. handbook No 9N2elo Rank FOR say
freS 80 4fr ave. New York. Iainent
stopped Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

N-A--A-NERY MUCH IN NEED OF
street and evening dresses; VIII positively
paw highest prices NINE. DokToR, ~ 9Th
AVE: PHONE 456-MADISoN SQUARE.
LATEST spring novelties I'm parasols. fullest
line ~ parasols umbrellas and walking
canes uptown. Weinberg. 5si Columbus ave,
near ssth ST.
SEWING MACHINES repaired. parts for all
makes our specially. cutlery and grinding
Hahn. ii6 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NRDOME THEATRE. Americas millionaire
ocean resort. thiclly populated; only one
there: ais, Long Branch Boardwalk theatre
amusement garden; rental or partnership. Ne
vada. 2025 Broadway.
PARTNER WANTED. with capital. or portable
bungalow builder Elberon and Long Brapch.
hotel bungalow. airdromc. theatre, club. Ne
vnda aO25 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Cow
ernesses etc to Colleges. Schools and Fam
HES Apply 20 Mrs. 81. j. UHG-FULTON.
% Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.

,up ZINGALES. Fashionable dressmaker,
gowns a speciality; remodeling. me niieI
and designer. models shown. b. convinced. Sv'
West IIeth - Tel $685. Morningside
=, IfGFNRIICK. 1903 West 2sfh ST, cor sth
ave. Ladies' suits t. ORDER from $40 10; NJ
Guaranteed Also iancy dry cleaning and dyeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FURNIsHEp ROOMS WANTED.

ATTENTION
We have a sreclaf and roy sed list or hish
class accommodations. personally Inspected.
eau and examine our registry; services cos'
!o1 nothing e,,, ,,.,.....,,..
100 COLUMBUS AVE. Tel. hb-3 CoIulnu...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

j. SEIDMAN.
100 AMSTERDAM AVE.

BIZ = NJ TtTITINFI " u,
Suits made from French bcngalines. English
cord cashmerc-. Bedford cord and serges at "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

LADIES TAILOR. 3l5 Lenox ave High
class work az Moderate prices. Exclusive
.tvI.s for each customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LIBERAL REWARD offered for information
long black velvet coat tcmbrodercd) ana
Iuc tailored suit. taken ont of my house. DR..
III son. 30 East seth 49,
LNfT Diamond PIN lost March 10, getting
INTO cab at loo East 5Ith St or ! Wet
- st. Finder rewarded 10y returning TO |
West Slst St. Apartment -.
LOST Thursday. March -. LcnoN avenue
tram at l3@th street. book Of Mss. 10y 4.
Mauro. on Italian music. liberal reward. y.
Mauro, iul West lioth 81. 2l%o Audubon
LOST DIAMOND BAR PIN,
March Il Liberal reward. no questions asked
Under. Return Immediately. J.. rECHAF,
- West ltth 81.
=" oV REWARD return flute. in black case,
lost Flushing. Main 81. station. l2:30 a. m.
March ~ JOHN MARTINEZ. - West 10th
81 Now Nnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
l.. s.
MILTON SCHREiBER.


state Of Ncv York. city ~ New York, County
Of Sew York. So.
on this 2Sth day u February. 1913. before
mo personally appeared Ira Schrciher and
Milton Schreiber each To- me known and known
To- mo 10 he one Of tho Individuals described
in who executed the foregoing instrument, and
each 81 whom acknoWl LEGGED 20 mo that he
executed the same.
DORA BONDY.
Notary Public. New York 90
state ~ New York. city of New York, County
Of New York IS
Ira Schneider. being duly sworn. depose> and
saws that he rs tho general partner ahova
named I'm the firm ~ Ira SCHROEDER referred Ia
In the foregoing certificate
That the said sum 81 10000 90 specified In
said certificate 10 he contributed I'm the ON
mon stock by Milton Schreiher. ~ .pecial
partner I'm such ccrtihcat" named has been
actually ana Ia good faith paid In cash
IRA SCHREiRER.
Sworn 70 before me. this 2sth day of Fehru-
airy. 1913 DORA BoNpf'
Notary Public New York co.
Sol, LEVI Attornev for Copartnershlp.
$50 Broadway. Now York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WTsT SIDE-Beiow Tooth street,

ssT ST. IS WEST-Large. neat sunny
oisooo,,,s. private bath. moderate. phone /;
s,bway az. references.
LEU ct IS WEST Extra large front room
"tsrSsonlelr furnished. hay windows; ele"-
81. Tsht. private bath. dressing room, South
en- cookins attentive service.
lii ST. Jos WEST.-A widow. having
"ss.s-,rent quiet select neighborhood. de
.rops OF renuus two front rooms adjoining
ssih. d. RolS
.oriJ IT 17S WEST Handsomely furnished
room ami hath, convenient TO all cars.
,7ST ST. 1919 WEST Newly furnished
CONS. suitable one TWO. three people. nun
,iog water. board optional. conN enient l. and
suossy.
S.TV ST 2o7 WEST subway S6th. ele-
,r.atea1-N,w'v furnished connecting rooms
mining water. phone. WRIGHT.
1pT YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS Call at
,.-stly high class. ThorouElfare Building,
iii Broa svay evenings until -
NOTICE -Rceistor your rooms at Hewitson s
NAs Director ThorouEhfare BUIding. 1i1s
Broadway. ,opcn cveninssl
ROOM AID BOARD
DIRECTORY.
Ve rent your rooms quickly 10 reliable
people accom- odctlons hign class IN every
pari.caar CaI oHd register your rooms
with ds ..., <-o,,.,,o,.e N-r
Telephone s625 Columbus.
VEST END AVE. 794 Doctors Office. fine,
large front and back parlor. desirable Local
tlon.
WFsT sIDE--Above tooth street.
10TH ST. IS WEST sunny suite. elegant
IN furnished. elecfricitv. elevator, reason
,bis references. Apartment j.
18TH 81. 3o5 wEsT.-Cleaa. COMFORTABLE
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