davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
Almanaes In Pepys' Time.

The almanacs of Mr. repys' tin,
were overwhelmingly OF the prognosti
cation order, and he enjoyed them
much as we enjoy "Old Moore" now
Thus, on June II, 1861, 1--WE read aud
laughed at Lifly's prophecies ths
month In his Almanac this year
The prophet certainly seems To hay,
made n record bad shot. For, ms the
Lord Braybrooke notes, he observed
The several lunations of this month
do rather portend sea fights. wars, etc,
than give hopes Of peace, particularly
the several CONGREGATIONS do very
much threaten Holland with most
strange ana unusual loss nc sea, II
they shall dare 10 fight his majesty 5
forces Strange news out OF
Holland, as IL all We're IN an uproar.
We believe they are now in sad and
fearful condition" Aud June, 1871
saw the Dutch in the Medway.-- Lon,
don Express.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
A Reaulnr Ronk,unrm-

The story is told OF certain multi
millionaire whose early education had
been somewhat neglected who. mdiug
hlWsolf rich, built n tine mansion and
asked O friend 10 procure for him ~
library of hooks The friend obeyea
ana received a letter of thanks thus
wordcd 30 mn much Obliged to .r
f"r selecting the books for me pnr
iicularly admire grand religions
poem about Paradise 10y Mr. Milton
aud a set o' plays quite delichtmn b,
a MIR Shakespeare n these gentle
men should write ma publish any
thing more be sure ana send me their
new works e. Denver Republican
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
PARlSlAN SHARPERS.
A oesoy Bishop Who Happened 10 Ia
Caught on His Guard

A oesoy Bishop Who Happened to 10
Caught on His Guard.
u should not hc supposed HAT the
gctrchqu,ck man Is confined to this
country In fact there are those who
assert that alongside the average ~
sisidu promoter American shurpcrs
are In The infant class. Here Is a sam
plr NJ French methods iu such ease,
which may he characterized rs spec
taculUr nc least
\ concern known as the AuNiIIuir,
mtcrnatioullc was launched recently
au3 those who attended the orguu,ln
tiou mrcj.ug found themselves facms I
dlruihud chairman dressed u ,inlcl
soptuuc On inquiry they were Hold
that Oh" prcutc who had consented t.
leud his presence aud influence to TN,
worthy "lc"mosynary enterprise wa
The bishop uf Antioch
Everybody was enormously impress
ed aud there is no telling what gold
"n harvest would have been rcupcd t.
one rrstlcs would hc investor had NOT
chanccd 10 stroll hack into the mcrtinr
room after tli" affairs of the duy weu,
concluded There sat the bishop ut
Ant'uch, his cusSock pitched over 20
chair nnd large black cigar In u %
corner ~ his mouth, discussing vii
one of his associates the hoSt systcu
for roulette
The police who uided the next meet
Ing discovered that the hishop or AMI
och was mnitre d'hotcl who received
shlllngs pu hour FOR playing Ibis
eplsCnnnI nnrt New Nork Post
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
A YAWN AND A STRETCH.

They Hslp the Nerve. and Muscles and
Rest the Whole Body.
hii ynu know that a good. wide
open m"uthed ynwn rs u splendid thine
fnr your whole b0dy2 Thlsls the opln.
I'm "r m English hygienist.
It is one or natures most evident de
mani8 fnr rrst somr people thlnl;
fh"y ynwn because they are sleepy
6ht that Is not-so. They yswn be
cause they are t1ed, They may he
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
Ruskin on Doctors, Fees.

The problem OF the doctor and hls
fee was admirably stated hy Ruskir
in his Grown OF Wild olive" Writing
OF doctors, he said; "rhey like fees, no
doubt ,sght Ia ike them yet II they
are brtNe and well educated the entire
object Of their lives is not fees They
on the whole, desire To cure the sick
and If they are good doctors and the
choice We're fairly put TO them would
rather cure their patient aud lose their
fee than Kill him and get IL. Aud So
with all other brave and rightly trained
men their work Is first, their fee see
ond-yery Important always, but still
second. London Standard.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
His Viroil and Poetry.

"fou ought Ia remember" suid ?
worthy master 10 hoy huuglug over
anssugr or Nirgil. "thnt Won nra
trtnsntiug poetry"
ITS not poetry when translate H.
said the boy with pathetic veraciN. D.
A & Benson In Journal Of English
studies
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12

higgins IS one of those who envy
oth"rs the slightest elevation above an
dnnry surroundings
Yes Ills family can't eat a meal
without being afraid he'll! yet iealou.
or the nHhy ana want the high chair
Washington star
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
Fasit os this AUTO

Hifam-The doctor says Exrs IL sur
rering from autointoxlcation. Silas-
Guess that's II, bgoshl The feller ac,
ca jest like any one else until he yot
that automobile Judge.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
The usual WnA

"Bllly Weldon Is dead
Poor chap Let's get busy now and
sny Il lot or the ulce things about him
that hr wou'i have becn glad 10 hear
Chicago Record Herald
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
Outline "A Short.

Barber beginning tho hair cnb-
Have you heard tho story about tue
guy that resnming businesst-want u
short, sir3 Customer a tired sditor)-
Yes. A mere synopsas will dol--JudSs
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12

foucr!t pa
~ ~ that, my son. which causes N
man 20 llink he eau beat "a frog swim
ming or n widow at her own game -.
fudge
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
No lnventions -nnrLnrism

What would IN" world bc today with
out invcntiou'
The most 'ivid Imagination could moi
picture the state OF trade. industry aud
society II no ingenuity IN ihc variuus
fields Of human cndcuvor hal been o.,
erciScd during the ages
The world today would be- stngnant
In all things In which n is active ana
progressive II g"ulus. enjoying fuli
play ana granted adequate rewards
hnd not provided thousands ~ aids a.
every phase ~ human activity Schol
ars and philosophers talk Of the dart;
ages, when man was hut llttlc rcmov
ed from "A dumb animal Vet those
ages would have been prolonged hnd
not inventive genius IN countless ways.
generation after generntlon added to
IN" enlightrnmcnt OF humanity aud g.
its comfort Nnd well being. Judge.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
His First Experisno-

'So your hoy Jlm has decide tee d,
dentist, ehf' said MIR Blthers. meeting
Encle Silas at the postoiIice.
"faas'" said the old farmer
How did he ever discover that he
had li6ins for IT." asked Mr.. Bn,hers
"oh, he '.sster help me pullin' stunps
out o the caow pasture said the old
man.-Harpers Weekly.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1913-05-12
Philosophio Little Harry.

"Oh, mammaw exclaimed little
Harry, all out of breath, i've Just
been playing with the Wilson children,
and they've been exposed TO the
mumps. Now can ! eat all the cake /
want cause I'm goin' TO be sick any
howY- Chicago Record-Ilerald
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

4Othave Joined the Hoosier
Club witl1in three days. "a
only now can enroll and. have
their cabinets delivered i'm
naediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
BARN DISPUTE SETTLED
Discharged Men To Be Taken
Back by Trolley Co.

New Haven, Oct. 24-It is reported
that the controversy between the troll
1eynen and the Connecticut company
over the discharge af five barn men
has been settled and that the men
would be taken back. National officers
Of the trolIeymen's union have been in
the city for a. week or more in con-
nection with the matter.
Last spring a similar situation ex-
listed, and at that time the trolley
men say, an understanding was
reached whereby the tro11eymen's
union should have say as to the
discharge of barnmen, on the ground
that the union included these men
within it's ranks.
At the time of the, discharge of the
men in September the union protest
ed that the agreement was broken.
and the road, 1t is said, claimed that
it had never formally ratified the
agreement.
The taking back of the men would
indicate that the agreement stands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
THINKS COBB NOT
GREATEST BALL PLAYER
i Oscar Witt of Detroit Claims
Eddie Collins Is More VaIu-
able.

Detroit, Oct. 2s-Oscar Witt, Tiger
inAader, is getting into the literary
circle. Oscar turned author recent
1y, and his, first contribution to q San
Francisco paper was on ''the most
va4uazble balIpIayer in the world. %
Witt picks Eddie Collins and also says
why he does not. pick Cobb, and tells
at length what he thinks of Tyrus.
Oscars story follows as it is printed
under his real name:
I'm selecting the best ba11pEayer
I shave seen, I am picking the man
who does most to win games for the
club he represents. The man is un-
aauestionably Eddie Collins, the great
second baseman of the Athletics, to
any way of thinking.
There is one player who is willing
ITO sacrifice all personal gain to help
his cEz1b.f When he is on the field it
Is the Athletofcs he is trying to help,
and not Eddie Collins. That is the
treason why Mack's club is so lin the
tvuoM1d- Witt picks Eddie Collins and
[ also says why he does not for in
dfvHduaI gain. However. the other
.sznsnbers of the club can hardly be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
5000 LOOKING
FOR 300 INCOME
TAX POSITIONS

Washington, Oct. 29.-There vii be
two more sets of regulations for the
collection of the new income tax sup
Elemental to those already promulgat-
ed and which related mainly to inter
est on bonds and other corporation OBJ
legations. The next set will cover col
lection of the tax at the source, under
which corporations Will deduct the tax
due from their individual employees.
The second set will contain general in
structions for collection not already in
cluded in previous regulations
Preparations already are preparing
for deducting under the regulations as
to collection at the source. Many in
4erest bearing coupons will be redeem
able Nov. 1.
Mere than 5000 applications have
reached the Treasury for the 800 new
positions created under the Income
Tax.IaW .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

classed with Collins.
'tCollinssis great whether he is play
ing the defensive or offensive
''In few departments of the game
is he excelIed. He is a brilliant field
er, who thinks quickly, and he makes
but few mistakes. At the bat he has
few super1ors. He has a wonderful
eye, and when he hits the ball he
meets it fairly, usually sending it
away from the plate on line for a
clean drive He can lay down a bunt
with equal skill, and it is hard to
figure him when he faces a pitcher.
t"The point that I admire in Col
Inns is the fact that he never plays
to the grandstand. He adopts the
play that will help his club and not
the one that will win him applause
from the spectators.
'I have seen him in games where
he has laid down a sacrifice hit to
score run, where as If he had stood
up and wha1ed away at the ball and
succeeded in knocking out single
or a double he would have been the
hero of the afternoon. That is what
I like about him, and don't think
there is another player In the game
today who wins as many ball games
for his club than this fellow Collins.
"You take a great player like Col
Inns, who is so sincere in his work,
and he naturally becomes a prime
favorfte with the other members of
thee Tub, because of his efforts to help
them. He gets them all in that stride
and I attribute Mack's success to that
reason.
cobb is remarkable bal1player. I
have been with him for two seasons,
and while consider him greater than
Collins in many respects, I do not
think he is as valuable to a club
as Collins. He is from a financial
standpoint, as the Georgian is un-
doubted1y the greatest box office at
traction in the game today. His
spectacular style of play is popular
with the fans, and while the Tigers
were rather Iowly in the pennant race,
they were good drawing cards, be-
cause the crowds would go out to see
Cobb bat and steal bases.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
BUSHES STEEL CARS
New Haven Road Says All
PuIInanS Will Be Entire
Or Part Steel Dec. 81.

Announcement is made by the New
Haven railroad that by December 81
all the Pullman cars on the system,
will be either all steel construction or
of steel underfra1ne and steel end con
struction The Pullman shops are
rushing the construction work to COM
ply with President Howard Elliott
urgent request.
Virtually 80 per cent. of the Pullman
cars now in use are of steel under
frame or all steel construction. All of
the sleeping cars are of that construc-
ton The winter schedules call for 1855
Pullman cars, made up Of 80 parlor
cars, p combination cars, As sleeping
cars and 8 observation cars. The sum
ner schedule calls for 217 Pullmans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
COMBINATION POSTAGE
STAMP BOOK FOR SALE

washington, Oct. 29.-At thousands
of post offices throughout the country
there soon viii be put on sale COM
ibinationf postage stamp book. 1t con-
-tains "a two cent and "a one cent
stamps, and the price is 73 cents.
The popularity OF the old form book
of IL two cent stamps selling for %
cents has suggested that the com bina-
ton of two and one cent stamps will
meet with favor of the public 1nstruc-
lions to postmasters regar ding the sale
of the new books were issued from the
Post Office Department today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
WANTS BUREAU To
CENSOR INSURANCE
Burton Mansfield FaVOrs Ma
tional Supervision of Con-
duct OF Business,
MOST SENSIBLE REMEDY
State Commissioners Surprises
Delegates At Insurance
Agents Banquet In
Meriden.
MOST SENSIBLE REMEDY

! Meriden, Oct. Becoming out fiat
/ footed in favor of the United States
supreme court establishing a United
| States supervision Of insurance con-
dftions throughout the country, State
| Insurance Commissioner Burton Mans
field electrified the delegates present
at the 18th annual banquet of the
| Connecticut Association of Local Fire
| Insurance Agents held at the Win
| throp hotel last evening. AS the
commissioner proceeded in his dis
course and announced himself free
| from ali political intrigue in the con-
duct of his office the banqueters ap-
| plauded him heartily. Mr. Mansfield
| stated that if he were the head of
a new insurance company and was
confronted with the task of pleasing
48 different state insurance commits
sioneTs and conforming to 48 different
sets of Insurance laws that he would
most certainly become discouraged and
quit.
Therefore the commissioner recon-
mended as the most sensible remedy
the establishment of a national bur-
eau to censor the conduct of the in
surance business. E9x-PreSident Dale
D. Butler, of MiddIetowu, was toast
master. At the afternoon session of
the associate there was consider
a Bile discussion on several of the res
olutfons introduced by the committee.
THE committee on resolutions brought
portant of which was one pledgfng
the association to fight all efforts of
various underwriters to establish agen-
cies in cities where their parent COM
panies already had an office.
This is the dual agency issue and
one which the national, state and To-
cal associations for some time have
been DESTROYS of abolishing.@ Consid-
cradle opposition developed against the
adoption of this resolution and it was
finally Withdrawn by the committee
and a vote of thanks passed, instead
to the companies who have shown such
recognition to their agents in various
towns that they have not attempt
ed to establish ahoher agency i'm addi-
ton.
The annual election resulted in the
following list of officers and commit
tees:
President, Edward W. Kneen of Shell
ton; vice presidents, John J. Fisher Of
Bridgeport: Fred r. Small of Hart
ford; secretary-treasurer, J. Richard
North of New Haven.
Executive committee, Charles E.
Pufer, Waterbury; James L. Case,
Norwich; E. W. Schultz, New Britain;
w. S. ChappelIe, New London; E. s.
Cowles. Hartford; w. E. Sloan, Derby;
Charles L. Mcneil, Torrington; Philip
S. Ho1zer, Bridgeport; Charles E. Cur
iris, Norwalk; William H. Head, STAFF
ven and Dale D. Butler, MiddIetown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
ONLY
$500
MEMBERSHIP
WEEKLY DUES

And any one is yours for $500 if you cal
on us right away.
Don't Forget the Time Saving
No matter how pleasant the Hoosie1
makes your kitchen though, you don't want
to spend your life in it. There are more
agreeable things to do.
And while making working conditions
comfortable and easy, the Hoosier also
saves much time
These extra hours are yours for rest and
pleasure, to do the things you want to do
and make life worth living. Work made
easy-time saved-and you not tired.
Join the Club Tomorrow
But you must not delay as the Hoosier
Company rigidly limits the allotment of
Hoosier Cabinets for our club. Four thou
sand Hoosier agents are forming these
clubs and there are not enough cabinets
for all. The Hoosier Company supervises
the club plan, and you pay not a penny
more than the low national cash price quot
ed at the factory.
The new club memberships are not many
y During THIS Sale to offer, but it is the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
Join the Club Tomorrow

The best you can do is
to see US early.
Think Of a Hoosier set
up in your kitchen before
noon tomorrow, and don't
delay. Make up your
mind now and enroll first
thing in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

With the remarkable rapidity Of this
weeks sales, these few Hoosier Club Mem .
berships we have left will be snapped up
long before we expected. The others have
gone to enterprising women who appreciate
this great chance to solve the servant pr OBJ
lem In their kitchens and make their work
comfortable and easy by expanding only a
dollar.
These women each received the cabinet
within a few hours of the time they joined
the club. We delivered it at once and set
it up all ready to use. Their delight can
be appreciated only by Hoosier owner
Each paid merely 800 (fhe Hoosier Club
| membership fee that is part of the price
of the cabinet, and weekly dues of only
81 90 for merely few weeks complete the
small total bill.
The women who may enjoy these same
/ advantages so few that we urge you to
make up your mind now to be here early
tomorrow morning and enroll as one of the
lucky HoOsier members.
Only Complete Cabinet
There isn't a woman living who isn't
overjoyed at the comfort and ease Of man
agemem and working conditions that the
Hoosier brings.
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
You May Delay too Long

A single $1.0o pays all, as
this club is under the strict
supervision of the Hoosier
Company which limits mem
bership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

Every modern labor
1 saving machine for the
kitchen has been tested
I by the Hoosier Company
to bring the Hoosier to its
4 present perfection. 1t is
the only scientifically
! built kitchen cabinet, and
the Only one that is COM
plete- Every cabinet
I shown here is the newest
model.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
offer powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. Hind1e's Drug Store.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
erside Drive

. rooms, n,pe-story hreproof spar,-
stchehette' ,,.rt house with every moo
sy ern Improvement. thoa,
sno distance from subway station
~ llotn ot, r,'s,.rd Colleges
600 Spa, in 100 and Horace Mann schoo|
per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WEST SIDE.
FIVE ROOMS.

1870 81. 800 Waisworth ave $500 I'D.
D. =. urquhart Co.. 1904 81. Nicholas ave
1920 st. 500 West. Highland Court. $50.
Bert g. Faulhaber 4 Co.. B way. 156th.
gao Audubon ave. Barney. 1910
McVickar. Gaillsrd r. Co.. 9sth St. BY
21s Audubon ave. Jeanette Court. $50
McNickar, Gaillard r. Co. 9sth st. b y
SIX ROOMS.
4oth ST. 1o4 ". baths 81. 500 81, 500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
66th St, 1875 West s72o.
z. Mel. Merrill Co.. 4s1 9Th ave.
18th 81. 200 ". ? baths s2.2oo-ss 900.
Peass & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
bsth st.. 81 West $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
s4th ST, West. Harpley Hall. $4,000.
Apply on premises.
list st. 1Os-llp Central Park West. 81. 400.
Wood-Dolson Co. S0th and Broadway.
10Th Ct. 325 Amsterdam ave. $500 $3.50.
Fred. Zittel Sons, 10Th and Broadway.
7eth St, 800 Amsterdam ave $3.50.
Fred. Zittel Sons 10Th and Broadway.
7eth St. 50 West. seOo-ss4O.
Pease q Gilman $40 Madison ave
nth 81. liz w. Leverdge $500
Everett ". Sei1as Co., J07 Jth ave
10th at. BOT W. Lssanno Court. $1,000
@. Resented (Morgenthau). % Liberty. .
10Th st. $40 W. Hereford. 81 5OO-si 500.
soth st. 422 West End ave. g. 900.
+. Mel. Merrill Co, isl 9Th ave
s0th tt., 225 West The Hadriau. SttOo
Wood -Dolson Co. S0th and Broadway
s1st ct. y. W. c. Bway. The Forres 81 100
ID. Robinson, G. ; Brown Co. 10 r. fjth
s>th st. EOS West. $3.50.
Fred. Iittel sons 10th and Broadway.
s5th st, 13l Riverside Drive. 81 500.
Frod. Hittel sons 10th and Broadway.
seth ST.. $ ". cor. Amsterdam ave 1I.iOO
d. Robinson. G. :. Brown Co.. 2277 y way.
e2d -. ~ West si32
Wood Dolsor Co. soth and Broadway.
93d st. 43 West. The Norman. 81 900.
Wood Dolson Co. Soth and Broadway.
oSd 81. 325 West The Albcs. $3.50.
Wood-Dolson Co. s0th and Broadway.
o6th ST.. - West 5000 81. 600
Fred. Zltte' a. Sons. 10th and B'way.
9eth ct. 104 West 1872
Fred Zittel & Sons. 10Th and B'vsy.
osth 81, 25i-?55 Yves, 81 2OO.,I 500.
Fred. Zittel a sons, 10Th and B'pay.
o9th st. sol West End ave si.OOo-si 500.
Fred. Littei & Sons, 10Th and Bway.
TOOTH ST., 81 West End ave, 81 COOS 500.
Cubs q Kirby. Broadway and 1860 81.
i0ist -. SIS West End ave 81 7OO-s2 600.
Fred. Ziuel sons 10th and Broadway.
io7th 81. 80 West The Ridgewood s1.fOo
- Not'IIFlJ eutndul, % Liberty.
lllth A.. y. &c. B'way. Tho RockfaU 81 200
Charles r. Uames. jij West 1I1th 81
i'm So. SOS West ss4O-si. 100
Wood Dolson CO.. SOth and Broadway.
lllth st., go west. savoy. ,aOO-Si $50.
Gibbs 4 Kirby Broadway and 103d 81.
il2th -. Glo ". The Forterfeld saOo-sL zoo
Charles l.. Hames $40 West fiith 81.
18TH r.. 400 Riverside Dr. Si.lOO to 81. 200
calder Nas-oit & Lanuing. loJth and BY
ll5th st.. 500 West Allertan. $1,000
Gibbs a Kirby. Broadway and 1850 81.
1871 r., Gil West Sunnycrest $40.
FRED. Zittel a Sons. 10Th and B'wsy.
18Th 81. 6l7 West s720-slo2o.
Gibbs a Kirby Broadway and 1880 81.
ile'h ~. - Moruingsido ave Towers. s420
Everett SciNas CO.. 500 9Th nve
iclst e. 10s Mornlngside Dr. $3.50 20 81 100
calder. Nassoit & Lanning 1O5th and BY.
l.lst -. and Morn'ngside ave. $500. $500.
Nehring Co.. l1ith and ST. Nicholas ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
STADIUM VIEW and SHORE VIEW

44s-448 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (near 10th STeep 49,, 3
sand baths rent o
baths rem
frep
who deTs nc
and he
hall large, Ugh