davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

they must win every game; a single defeat would be
costly And 50 they took the field this afternoon, scowl-
ing and determined bristng little men, known rightly
as Cubs
But as one Of them passed Philadelphia pitcher at
practice mistake was made. Letting his aggressive
ness 90 too far, this Cub remarked something unKnld
and hurried away And the pitcher deep-cheSted man
whose hair was beginning 10 gray, made as 10 lcPy'
ou changing his mind, set his jaws instead FOR the
p'che was Dugglcby an odtimer and the thoughtieSS
Young Cub thinking TO unnerve him, had sneered thaU
expression most hated Of the ball players, the cpithet
has been
Players are affected by it differently. Some 1t VIII
oTeak, unnerve throw into the DISCRIMINATION oil re-
sentiment. Others it will stiffen reincarnatng loSC
powers. Duggeby was stiffened He had rather nave
Uaen Chicago that afternoon than TO have piCchcu
Fnladelphia 20 a worlds championship. IN MN was
OCcurrng one Of those glorious reJuvenauoilS' "N
miracle Of recovered powers, and with them thc crushing
u thoSe who think you weak. And Chlca8o Wa
rushed For aight innings they fell before the arm 81
Duggeby,-the old arm now as strong and SKllleu %
Hnen 1t had been feared Of the whole league. Ilayhs
Oehnd him splendidly Philadelphia cut down Chic'go
attacks, scored a run and with only the last inning 10
play seemed certain 20 win.
But the Cubs were desperate This defeat might
-. 'nen The pennant. Angercd by last eXoI Va.O'i
n Nar manager, they masscd for the attack. Aii.
pusgeoy' standing in the pitchers box was PicSou'
the stands rolled tumut that was good 70 near,
inc old tunut that always used to rise when IN otiel
a. Hys ne won game after game for Philadelpma [cl
o rSt time that afternoon Duggeby smiled In Ms
. was the sparkle Of other days. He had come -
''el sure Of himself
oane Sage little Cub, sure Of eye and fleet Of ioo'
on. with confidence, Duggleby tried to strike MN
h.. IN moment the umpire had awarded Slage his
'aG because Of bad balls
81. Dusgeby grinned He hadn't meant to "whh
se but that would Let the Cubs think they had 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

10 conceive strategcms and command their execution
The Generals Of Baseball these men have been called
and of them NlcGraw is one of the greatest.
once McCraw told me- Baseball today is a struggle
~ between minds, a wonderfully strategic war whose
battles are generally decided by the most TRIVIAL points,
by psychological workings overturnng the game l
know I've watched and studied it day alter day I've
seen fair teams like Brooklyn, go through whole sea-
son. always beating Chicago yet falling themselves be-
fore weaker team Why is it, the same result, over
and over? Why is it that Lavender Chicago pitcher,
always had us at his mercy, while other teams that
cannot hit half so hard drove him from the box?
WHY is it that some OF best batterS are sue
cessful against one pitcher but cannot hit another
Simply this: It's the Indian sign In each case
they've got the other fellows goat-got mental drop
on him. ~
Obviously q clear case Of psychology. And McGraw
understands its presence in baseball thoroughly He
was the first to make deliberate use OF 1t IN winning
games. He was the first to harness the psychology OF
crowds and turn it to his tasks. 1t was McGraw way
to pick out a man on the opposing team a man Ike
Evers Of Chicago quick tempered and quick to show
it. This man would be tainted until he replied with
gestures that the crowd could see. Then the crowd
would begin to bait Evers to bait the entire Chicago
Continued on page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

execution was apt TO unncrve any team, especially
Pittsburgh, which had come to believe that Cobb
couldn't even steal second.
In an early inning, with the score tie and Cobb on
third base there came the chance Willis tall man,
was pitching for Pittsburgh. Alert cat, Cobb edged
away inch by inch from the base At the plate he saw
Gibson, the catcher, crouchng Gibson who had cut
him down repeatedly the afternoon before Cobb edged
away little farther. Stcathly he glanced toward
Willis. He saw the pitchers long arms begin to rise
overhead quick stride, and Cobb was racing for the
plate; another, cry from Gibson, the pattcr OF feet
The startled Willis rousing himself and throwing the
ball-anothcr swift strlc-anothcr-a and Cobb shot
through the air divcd with his feet first slid behind
screen Of thin dust and 7crapng the plate with his
spikes jumped TO his feet safe.
That play dcmoralizci Pittsburgh. Its sheer audac-
ity, its skilled execution, its uncNpcctcncss, and all
from Cobb. whom they thought powcrlcss, unncrvcd
them. 1t threw the whole team into disorder Willis
blamed Gibson. Gibson blamed Willis Other players
argued hotly In moment the entire Pittsburgh team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

,:. .1,o ds+ he eay Sagle scramble to his feet and
dor4 for third With a below Duggeby jumped up,
threw frantcaly, and saw the ball. whsthig llsi oEI'
Grants head 20 sailing into the grandSt;nu' ana o
lowing Slagle home came the batter. Du9geoy h'''
beaten himself.
AND oy for clarity 'et us agree to divide our theme
~ Let rs saw that baseball psychology may be treated
IN two broad divisions. And we shall can theh'
The deliberate influencing of player or team
. The unconscious influencing OF player OF d 'e'i''
Obviously the case of Mathcwson belongs III VIC ''
oroup The Giants worked upon MN ucii'''''y' -
9th Dugqlebv his disastrous reuvenation came from
tb;n the man unconsciously, strange forces zoos
orod INV carelesslv spoken words-"ifaS Deen'
I'D now, exploring our first division Tor examples
,o come 10 Cobb probably the most popular P,yoi ~
baseball. the young Georgian who Is pau d" s''i VI
many thousand dollars year by the )eIioiC
Ioar,c Club. Before a Worlds Championship series
G,I cars 400 Cobb set out deliberately to unnerve
the entire Pittsburgh team. The FIRST game was pug
d lost Gibson the Pittsburgh catcher, cut down INC
Da+o;t base runners When edging of hrSt they hau
dbed suddenly for second he always tire" thei ou'
And the secret of the Detroit Tigers attack was '
mo running wild the bases, taking theii oPPp'".
hacl, nv the sheer daring of their ruSheS. Also 'ii1
80 was built around Cobb, hectest OF all the meet
-. R,,4 Cobb had been powerless before the arm OF
c;Ieon Every Pittsburgh newspaper had cdiileu ','
oont Of how Detroit must surely lose because OoOO
had shown his inability TO steal ...u.Lo f,ro.
That ranked Cobb. He brooded over ~ al 'ie o.o
noon A few hours later his team wouid i'oe i,a
hrob again. and unless he could steal Deuoi1
ioee Their entire attack was depeloei'' - =.
W,,,oronon Cobb with his fine audacty planheu 70
~ tL entire Pittsburgh team into decentralization:
IT. id failed TO steal second base the easiest s'e,i "
~ very we'll he would steal home rush from tiilu
~ the Mate beat the ball in race from Ile Pto,''
Lord play rarely made more rarely SUCCESSFUL 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Telegram.
Man Gets 10 Yrs. for
Moral Depravity

Shield Enterprise: 4 case OF shock
ing moral depravity was brought to
light last week, when Ralph Motif of
Dunn county pleaded guilty to the
crime of incest before Judge Crawford
At Mott. where court for that judicial
district happened to be in session,
and was sentenced to serve ten years
in the ~penitentiary. The crime had
been committed against his two
motherless daughters, aged Is and 16
years, the elder being in a delicate
condition as the result, and she is
now in the Dickinson hospital expect
ing to become a mother in a few days.
The Illicit relations between father
and daughters began four years ago
following the death of the mother of
the girls, and continued until reveal
ed by Humane Officer Blake who
placed the brute father under arrest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
midas Tree Worshipers.

Hundreds of natives of India, espe-
cially those living in the vicinity of
Calcutta, still are deyout worshipers of
the tree, q religion that dates back cen-
turtles upon centuries. Incongruous as
it may seem, it is a common sight to
see some of these people worshiping at
the shrine of some gnarly old tree
stump in the center of a public street.
Christian people travelling in India,
whose curiosity naturally is aroused by
such scenes, are informed through the
aid of an interpreter that it is not the
tree that the natives Worship. but the
spirit that created the tree. This shirt
is supposed to be resting under The
stone pile built around the base of the
tree.--Chicago News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Explanation Of the
Mothers Pension Law

The provisions of the lev moth,
er's pension" law in this state are
0 generally we'll known. Because
of this the authorities of this county
state that they have received a num-
Der of applications from those who
are not entitled to receive its benefits.
The law provides that only the fol,
lowing may avail themselves of its
benefits:
Women whose husbands are dead
or become permanently disabled for
work by reasons of physical OF men
tai intrmity, or whose husbands are
prisoners, when such women are poor
and are the mother of children under
the age of fourteen years"
And the law further stipulates a
number Of conditions which must ex-
list to qualify mothers to receive sucn
pension, among which are:
The mother must have such child
or children under fourteen years liv.
ing with her.
The allowance is given only when
the mother is compelled to work
away from home for support, and
such allowance would allow her to
remain at home and properly care for
the children.
The mothers must be fit persons,
morally, physically and mentally to
have charge of children.
1t must appear to those who handle
the pension matters that a pension
is necessary to saw children from ne
glect or to avoid the breaking up of
the home.
No pension can be allowed until a
careful examination of the case has
been made by the states attorney OF
by an officer of some charitable or.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Fine Catholic School.
Erected in this CITY

To show why the new Catholic par
ochial school is a great asset to Wa
tertown we reprint the following ar
ticle from the Mobridge News:
Under the active leadership of Rev
FIR. w. S. O'Meara, a fine $50,O0O.00
Catholic parochial school building has
been erected at Watertown. The
building measures 76XS1, built of
brick and reinforced concrete, it is
fire proof and modern in every re-
spect. three stories high.
On the first and second stories are
nine school rooms each about 1882
in size, with II foot ceilings. Each
has its own cloak and toilet rooms,
with its own ventilating and cleaning
systems. The capacity of each room
is from so to SIS pupils.
The basement contains the large re-
creation room and gymnasium, locker
rooms, separate toilet rooms and a
domestic science room.
On the third floor is located the
auditorium, capable of seating three
hundred and fifty people. There are
two dressing rooms, one off from each
end of this main room, two check
rooms, a ladies' reading room, a par
Tor, office and a g~entlemen's reading
Dom
The building will be completed and
ready for occupancy Immediately fol-
lowing the Thanksgiving vacation this
sall."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
dition to WATERFOWL; 500.
U. S. a. to James Kench, lots 3,
and 5, Section 11-117-54; Patent.
Record Breaker
Killed in Accident

London. Nov. 3.-Percv Lambert,
holder of many automobile speed rec
ords, was killed on the Brooklands
motor race track today while making
an effort TO break the n hour rec
ord.
Lambert was travelling at a speed of
more than ia miles an hour when one
of the tires burst. The machine SOM
e%rsaulted and then shot over the edge
of an embankment. The driver was
crushed beneath the wreckage. He
died on the way to the hospital.
On Monday of this week, Lambert
captured the fifty mile worlds record
covering the distance in 27 minutes,
2 rs seconds. On February Is, on
the same track he established a new
record for one hour. 103A miles. AT
the same time he made a new 100 mile
of ST minutes, 40 3-5 seconds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Cod;ngtoa County Alb,
stract Co

Z. l.. Groliitz to Jennie Rice, lot S
block IS, Second Railway Addition tc
Watertown; $1-Seo.0e.
S. J Gilbert to Minnie Ladendor1
lots /. >, 6, ! and 8, block /, lots 8
4, :, 6. I and s, block 9. and outlots
A and u OF Gilbert>s Addition TO Wa
tertown $1.00-
Lee slower Trustee t o Mary Belle
Harper, NWA 20-ll6-54; 800.
Moses NeCoteau to Richard Ohm
lot {, section 6-ll9-52, Reservation ;
3d. 200. 90.
HarleN Beard to S. U. Hayden lot
I, block II, Florence: $1-00.
John Multhauf to P. j. Multbauf,
lot IA. block 5, Mellette G. McIntyre's
Addition to WATERFOWL: $l00-
Mid West Mortgage & Investment
Co. to + ]. Scholtz, lot 4, block ;.
Syndicatr Addition; 500.
Jessie l.. Ostrander o Anthony y.
Ostrandcr, NEA 2O-117-54: $l.OO.
F. ] Scholtz to G. w. Logan. lots
l to 10, inclusive, Brooks Sub. block
81. Brooks Addition to W~atertown;
$1.OO.
Samuel Sutherland to Ole Kjabstad,
all his interest in lot 4, sec. %; lots
l, 2 and :, section 2G and NEM SW4
SYM section %. all in 1885. also
SEA section q and SEA section %.
1854; $4,000.
Minnie Dolph to Ole kjubstad, all
Interest in lot 4 section 25; lots /, >
n 3 and NEASWA and S%NLa of
section 2Gll9-55; SEA section u and
SEA section 291l9-54; $4,000.
Edw Sutherland to Ole Kjabstad,
all interest in lot 4. section 25; lots
l, 2 and . and NEA SWA, section 20
1885; SEA section 81 and SELL sec
ton %29l1954; $4,000.
Edna Ebert to Katie e. Carey, lot
5, block T., Brooks Addition to Wa,
tertown. 500.
Rosetta J. Horswill to Ralph II.
HorswiIl, NEA 15-llS-5l; $1OO.
Asa L4nderman to Fanny Zones,
lot Is. block AZ, Second Railway Ad.
dition; $1oo.
VIM. c. Wait to n. d. Walrath, lot
5. block |, LaDou's First Addition to
Watertown: $1.00.
H. d. Walrath to NJ. +. Wait, lot 5.
black l., l-aDou's First Addition to
Waterfowl; $4,000.
F. j. Srholtz to G. w. Logan, lot d.
block ,. Syndicate Addition to Wa
tertown: $1.00.
Charles McNeal to Ernestine G..
McNeal. west so feet OF lot 2, block
80, Third Railway Addition to Water
town; 500.
Carrie McNeal t o Ernestine G.. Nc
Neal, west so feet of lot /, block 50,
Third Railway Addition; 500.
Hannah F. Eichhorst to Carrie f.
Lusk. lots 6 and 7, block 3, Pettigrew's
Addition; $1.00.
H, D.. Rice to Clara Belle Olmsted.
lot A. block %, Second Railway Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Wnmnn ~Raadmaksrs

Germany's roads are maint:inel in
their high state of slnoothness and du-
rabiiity largely through the efforts OF.
women. who. like some American CON
yicts, break stones TO pay their road.
taxes Mothers with their infants can
be seen sitting on q pile Of large stones
breaking them. Only those who are
TOO poor 70 pay their road tax are
forced 10 make little ones out OF zig
ones" The orig persons h America
forced to break stones Tor roads are
feions.-Chicago News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
Dray
and Transfer Line
jim SKINNER, Prop.
office: East Of Grand Opera Hou.e.
Kemp Avenue.
AVOID sEDATlvE COUGH MED.
icINEs.

49,
II you want to contribute directly
TO the occurrence of capillary bron.
chitis and pneumonia use cough med.
icines that contain cdine, mrphins.
heroin and other sedatives when you
have q cough or cold. An expectorant
Ike Chanberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans on the
culture beds Or breeding places for
the germs OF pneumonia and other
germ diseases, That is why pneu-
monia Y results from a cold when
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used.
y q 9 world wide reputation for
It's cures. = contains no morphine or
otner sedatfye. Fer sale BY all deal.
Adv. 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
WANTED.

An offer either Of cash or on terms
on lots numbered One, Two, Three
and Five in Bartlett's subdivision to
Watertown. This property faces east
and one lot is on a corner. Agents
protected. Bartlett Realty Co, HE
w. 4th ST, Santa Ana, Calf.
Advertisement. 1921
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
a Benefit.

Perhaps one of the saddest of the
many benefits which have been cele,
brated at Drury Lane was that given
on June II. 1928. for Grimaldi. the
greatest clown the stage has known.
when the heartbroken old man was
wheeled on TO the stage In an arm
chair and hopelessly broke down in
his endeayor to sing his once famous
ditty. .fIot COLLINS" The old mans
memory had completely forsaken him.
On that occasion a sum OF fl.TO0 was
realized. which for many Years remain.
ed a record.St. james Gazette.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
None Of That For Him.

Doctor-Nobody can accuse me of
partiality. treat all my patients alike.
Patient uisingi-Then Gus me IL l
try some one else. e Grape on the
door Of your patient opposite.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUC-
TIONEERS. TRUSTEE SALE OF
VALUABLE APARTMENT HOUSE
CONTAINING TWENTY APART
MENTS AND TWO STORES, CORNER
FLORIDA AVENUE AND QUINCY
PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity
Cause No. 31914 the undersigned trustee. will
sell at public auction. In front Of the prem
ises. on Tuesday. November fourth. 1913. at
half-past four o'clock q. m. the following
described land and premises. situate and
being in the County Of Washington. In the
in Block Twelve Qe). "BloominRdale." as
per plat recorded in Liber County No. z.
folio 40. Of the Records Of the Office OF the
Surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. to-
gether with the improvements thereon
Terms OF Sale: Ore-third the purchase
money to be paid in ish. and the bal"lce in
two equal insta1lments. payable in c. and
two years. with interest at per lentum per
annum. payable semi-annually from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold, or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required OF
the purchaser at the time OF sale All con-
veyancing, recording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from date of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published in
" THE MUNsEY TRUST CO..
A. B. CLAYTON. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES.
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing on.
d. G., October %. 1913. Notice Is hereby
given that on the thirty-iirst day OF October,
1913. will expire all licenses issued by the
Assessor OF the District OF Columbia TO
apotheCaries, auctioneers, automobile storage
warehouses, banks and bankers, bilI-postcTs
billiard, pool and other tables bowling al
leys. proprietors Of bar-rooms. boarding
houses. public baths. mediums. cairvoyants
palmists. etc, cattle dealers. commission
merchants, cigar dealers. building contrac-
tors carriage and wagon makers, Confec-
TONERS, dealers in secondhand personal
property. dealers in markets, dealers in gaso-
line, dealers in Kerosene oil ard oils OF like
grades. distillers, fuel hucksters florists
pruprietors OF hotels. employment agents
Investment companies. proprietors OF public
nails. public parks, livery stables. laundries
(steam and hand). land and improvement
companies. loan brokers, railroad ticket brok-
ers, restaurants and eating houses. real-estate
agents. proprietors Of slot machines. pro
pretOrs OF theaters, underIakers, and whole
sale liquor dealers. All persons desiring
to continue the above described business or
professions must promptly renew their Ii
censes. WIN. p. RICHARDS. Assessor. d. C.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF two VALUABLE
UNIMPROVED LOTS ON SHEPHERD
STRECET n

n. Il
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. sSo4. folio 155 ct sea-.
Of the land records Of the District of Celum-
bis and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
OF OCTOBER. A. d. 1913. AT THREE
O'CLOCK p N, the following real estate. to
wit: Lot 8. square 422s. and lot 81. square
l23s In Clara A. Marden's subdivision Of a
part of a tract Of land called CRANKY" now
known as villa Park Heights. az per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Surveyor for the
folio IS.
Terms Of sale: AL cash. A deposit Of s1oo
required at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published In the city OF
Washington. d. C.
l. z. r. MARDES. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
DEATHS

o'clock. MARY Z. COwAN. ~ years Of aga
Funeral at Chapel. Congressional Ceme-
terry. Monday. $40. H.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-This new process
is best for all fine work. waists. lingerie.
laces etc, returned within IS hours. Com
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
save delicate fabrics. See the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER. 11ls G st. n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY-Teeth without plates, hrs.
comfortable. durable. beautiful: ne extract
irg; no pain; shrunken faces made normal:
painless filling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1908
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
UPHOLSTERlNG
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERAToRs
And Cooling Rooms Have 40 Equs.
AcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO. Gil \ W
l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
FOR RENT-GARAGES

, 9
PUBLIC GARAGE WITH PERMIT.
FIREPROOF: 220-GALLON GAS
TANK; CAPACITY Sc MACHINES.
l2i0 81 ST. y. w. M y. 9Th & eth.
NEAR COR. 7th & N SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
HAT RENOVATORS

AMERICAN HAT CO..
u. BACHRACH & son. s2s 9th st. n. ".
Do you want TO save money On your hats 7
Zee us FIRST IL you do. We win clean. block
and renoyate your last years hat Into any
tHS style. We are creators OF new styles
LADIES velour. beaver and felt bats dyed
and remooS.ed into the latekt creations.
Prices consistently low with the best work.
manship Vienna Hat Co.. flo sth NV. M.e:ss
LADIES AND GENTS HATS-FeIt. beaver.
silk etc.-cleaned. blocked and remodeled
after latest: best work guar: low prices.
d. NEUFELD'S HAT STORE 80 9TH. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
TYPEWRI1ERS

ALL MAKES Of typewriters repaired and
oyerhauled by expert mechanics: prices
very reasonable.
CAPITAL TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO.
Phone Line. 40G0-M. lll4 sth st. n. q
l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES

5th ST y. W, 73o-At Hudson's. parlor
floor front room; IS by 40; large window
suitable for millinery, doctor, manicurist
private bath. l.
CHILDRESS BLDG. l405 Eye NV. suite Of
. front rooms. tiled bath. southern expos
TIRE; suitable for architect. dentist. etc. SO
per month with heat. hot water and ianitor
service. Also large room first floor. G
windows Reasonable.
Inspection invited. Apply TO
JOHN W. CHILDRESS.
On Premises
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
PAlMlSTRY
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PEIS, EIC.
DOGS AND PUPPIES-Four female st.
BERNARD dogs from one 10 TOUR years old
sired b. Caesar, s., 600 dog. Also Bltmore
Prince and Pansy Blossom. two Of the finest
Coll!es in Washington: all pedigreed, regis
tered. prize winning stock; one beautifully
marked black male collie puppy, weeks
OLD. Call Apt J. 1881 Belmont St y. W.,
Phone Columbia 80. No place TO keep them,
and Will sell at one-fourth their value.
l.
SCHMiD'S Bird and Pet Stock Emporium.
ii2 Twelfth ct. aorthw west.
THE HOME OF PETS'--Canaries. Parrots.
Cats, Dogs. Monkeys. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs.
Poultry. Gold Fish, Aquariums. Medicines for
livery Ailment. Ask for new catalogue.
Phone Main ?fst.
NORRIS BIRD AND PET sToRE-canaries.
parrots. dogs, cats. rabbits. guinea pigs:
monkeys. white rats and mice. goldfish. and
aouariums. 3G35 18th st. Col. l65 10