davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

The pupils already possessed the de-
sire for knowledge and an incentive TO
study. 1t was no part of the school
to develop such desire or incentive.
Second. AS new types of schools
came into existence they we're invar-
iably for the few who we're to lead.
Schools of science, agriculture, and of
mechanic arts, were intended for
scientific and agricultural experts and
for civil, mechanical and electrical
engineers.
Third. This has inevitably created
the impression, in the minds of the
people at large, that education and
work are not very closely related; that
they have little in common; that a
large measure OF education will enable
one to earn living with a CORE
spending small amount of work.
don't want my boy to work as nard
as /.
Fourth. The present educational
ideals, even in the best Of schools
foster a Discrimination for any kind
of laborious work.
Fifth. 1t is the purpose of the mod
ern educational ideals to greatly i'm
prove the schools in these particulars
The modern educational ideal will b.
satisfied with nothing less than univer
sal education. 1t demands that educa
ton shall. be for the many, not for the
few; not only for the interested, bu
for the uninterested; not only for th'
book minded or abstract minded chill
dren, but for the practical minded o.
as some one has said, the thing-mind
ed children; not only for the rich
but for the poor; not only for tn
leaders but for those who follow; no
only for those with ample leizure bu
for those who must begin work q
an early age.
DIFFERENT TYPES.
1t should be clear as crystal tina
the education for these different type
must itself be different in its appeal
, and in its methods.
We have tried, and failed largel
|, with so per cent of our children, t
force an education of uniform typ
upon individuals of anything but un
form tastes, aptitudes, capacities, OF
= portunities. desires, or needs. w
; have attempted to do this by compu
sion, by punishments, by rewards, b
. emulation, by cajolery, by entertain
ment, by appeals to false and impoi
sible ambitions, and it simply ha
not worked with large numbers {
7 our children and in the nature of tn
, case it never can. Universal educi
e ton demands not uniformity but dive
sity. 1t especially demands that ou
: schools shall show an equal intere:
i in each one of these diversified type
of education, being equally sympi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

81 members of the graduating class
and next year it is expected that at
| least 100 will receive diplomas from
the institution.
The list of graduates follows:
Huber W. Ward, Jr.. Mae Palmquist,
Marie B. Hansen, Bernice r. Ely,
Glenn L Reid, Russell Wilmington
Thomson, Cecil F. Koch, Jay C. Hun
toon, Myra Vida Wood, Ethel Eliza
beth Westbay, Marc F. Koenig, Don
aid. NJ Vance, Anna Elizabeth Rettig,
Albert Livingston, Irma Rochow, Alice
NJ. Buncher, Olive Marion Cleaveland,
Louis H. Clemann, Greta Marie Curry,
Clara Priscilla Blakemore, Arno j.
Tremann, William A. Smith, James
L. Mcnamara, Earl ]. Williams, Dale
E. Newland, Helen E. Johnson, Cora
Lillian Emery, Sarah A. Olson, Walter
A. Forgy, Earl ]. Vermere, Helen
Martha Morrison, Emma Pauline See
burger, Irene Hildegrade Sundehn,
Dorothy Mary Rhoads, John Elmer
Babcock, Neil Irwin McNeill, Mabel Lee
Martin, Bessie Lavina Miller, Myrtle
Margaret PAIL, John Marcus Halves,
Wilma Agnes Kane, Florence Lillian
Long, Pauline Arnold Levi, Ida Sosna
Dorothy Horblit, Clyde R. Buffum
Morris Den Eckhardt, E. Lee Barnett
Edward Lerch. Katherine Marian
White, Samuel P. Schleuter. AGA Lu
ella Martin, Harriet Holley Sheldon
Jual R. Ford, Marguerite E. Foote
Frederick Bernard Ingram, Lois A.
Bruner. Frank L. Bladel. Lewis H
Crandell, Susie A. Forgy, Helen Hollis
ton Hazard, Matilda Katherine Bleuer
Helen Gertrude Blakslee, Mollie Dal
rymple Graham, Elsie Veda Grove
Larned Vernon Eklund, Beulah Eliza
/ beth Harris, Eleanor Dorothy Dahlen
; Esther Frances Doyle, Florence Mabe
: Easley, Irene Florence Dodson, Agne.
, Haggerty Ferry Marguerite Gaffey
Orville Glenn Fry, Israel Goldman
Anna Goldman, Mary Edith Beeler
: William Coulter Robb, Jacob Rimmer
} man, Edwin Maurice Willett, Ros,
Kathryn Carnes. Lila Katherine Hud
son, Mary B. Gillespie, Eugene {
= Lundberg, Jean Lillian WEIGH, Heller
Isabelle Parker, Annie Walton Gil
lispie, Marcus Stephen Brough, Jessi
: Mae Thacher, Bernard H. Bregger, Ju
r Illus Harris, Walter Beck.
l THE PROGRAM.
: The evenings program follows:
| March, "Tannhauser" (Wagner)-
I Orchestra.
l lnvocation-Rev. ]. L. Vance.
Cello Solo. Evening Star" (Wae
ner)-Miss Bessie Freistat and OF
. chestra.
Address, Work and Education
DR.. Frank NJ. Leavitt of the UniveI
: sity of Chicago.
; Wedding of the Winds" (Hal)-
! Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas-A. G. All
derson, for the board of education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible. it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all druggists.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
THE PROGRAM.

Minneapolis-An investigation was
begun by the police of charges that
there is an open traffic in cocaine in
Minneapolis upon request from Munic.
ipal Judge c. E. Smith.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
CHILD cHoKEs TO DEATH
LAUGHING AT A JOKE

BELLEFONTA1NE, Ohio, Oct. r.
Ned McCracken, 5-yearold son Of Mr..
and Mrs George McCracken, choked
to death at the dinner table today
while laughing at joke told by his
father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
DEATH COMPACT
AMONG BARBARY
COAST GIRLS
ONE DESPERATE MOTHER, WHO
TURNS ON GAS, SAYS SO 9TH
ERS ARE PLANNING SUICIDE.

Il know of at least 80 or 80 women
of the Barbary coast, mostly mothers
of growing children, who have agreed
to commit suicide because they have
been thrown out of employment by
the closing OF the resorts, and can
no longer support their little ones.
Most of them prefer death by jump
ing in the bay made number of
honest efforts to find work as a do
nestle to keep my two little girls in
school. one lady offered me $40 a
month could barely support my
self on that. On the Barbary coast
on busy evenings | made from So to
so night on dancing and commits
sions alone, Mrs. Little Lane, who
attempted suicide by gas asphyxia-
ton last night.
That a wholesale suicide pact ex-
lists among from 80 to 60 girls of the
Barbary coast as a result of despond-
ency caused by their loss of employ
ment when the resorts were closed
down by edict of the police commits
sion week ago was the startling
assertion this morning by Mrs Lottie
Lane, former entertainer in one OF
the resorts, who is at the Harbor
Emergency hospital recovering from
an attempt at suicide by gas asphyx-
iation.
81 am only the first" Mrs, Lane
said "There will be many others
especially those who have little chill
dren to support"
Mrs. Lane, who lives at 920 Mont
gomery street. is the mother of two
girls, 10 and IL years old. One Is
going to school in San Francisco ant
the other in Nevada.
Through her employment on tn,
Barbary coast, the mother says, sh'
earned plenty to give her children
good education and good homes
Since the resorts closed down sh
has been unable to obtain any en-
ployment remunerative enough eve
to provide for herself.
Behind in her payments for tn
two children, in arrears with he
landlady and respondent over tn
meagerness of the wages she was Of
fered when she sought employment
as domestic, Mrs Lane turned o.
the gas in her rooms last night. Sh
was rushed unconscious to the Hal
Dor Emergency hospital, where
was said this morning she will re
cover San Francisco Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
NFvADA'S UNDERGROUND WEALTH
BEING EXPLOREDBY GOVERNMENT

States reclamation service. Other
federal bureaus cooperate on three
stations, the state co-operates on 81.
and private persons on four stations.
AT these gauging stations the height
or stage of the rivers is determined
each day by local observers, and at
some stations by automatic gauges,
and measurements of the discharge
of the streams are made by engineers
of the survey. From these data the
quantity of water flowing past the
stations is determined. Stream-flow
data in Nevada are of particular
value in the design, construction and
maintenance of waterpower plants
and irrigation projects, in Carey act
examinations, and in Investigations
for the proper classification of the
public lands Hydrometric data are
also used in all problems where the
quantity of water is involved, suct
as those relating to river regulation
stream pollution, seepage, water stor
| age, flood control and municipal
| water supplies. Such records arr
valuable for general statistical anC
comparative purposes.
The Investigations of surface waite
by the United States geological sur
vey in Nevada are being carried OF
| By e. A. Porter, district manager
and Frank Weber with offices in thu
Federal building, Salt Lake City
Utah. The cooperating state officia
is w. M. Kearney, state engineer
Carson City.
Examinations and reports needle
by the land classification board c
the United States geological surve!
in passing on right of way apple;
ions involving the use of water
Nevada, are made under the directio
of N. C. Grover, chief hydraulic eng
neer by e. C. LaRue, hydraulic eng
neer Federal building, Salt LAX
City, Utah, and E. C. Murphy, h,
draulic engineer, Napa. Cal.
UNDERGROUND WATERS.
The study of ground-water cond
| tions in Nevada has been confine
to the Las Vegas valley and adj
cent parts of southern Nevada. Til
state is succession of desert range
and intervening valleys. Areas
which surface waters are availab
are few and small in extent Man
:, of the desert valleys, however, al
underlaid by sands and gravels whic
contain considerable water, and it a
ticipated that irrigation will be poss
BILE in the future by the utilizatic
t of these waters.
study of the underground watt
I conditions was started year ago
e Everett Carpenter, and has been co
$ tinued this year by Geologist 0.
Y MeinZer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

A store that advertises must be a
store If values-of "gargains"or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

We wish to call the attention of
the men Of Tonopah to the largest
and finest stock of suit and overcoat
patterns ever brought to Nevada.
w. d. ELLIOT
6RoUGHER AVENUE, O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Nevada is receiving special atten-
ton this year from the biologists
and engineers of the United States
geological survey, The Industries of
the state are so closely related to
its mineral resources that the work
of this federal bureau is always a
matter of interest and Importance to
Nevada's citizens.
The results of a thorough eXamina-
ton of the geology and ore deposits
of the Ely region by Geologist A. C.
Spencer will be embodied in report
now nearly ready for submission. A
reconnaissance survey of the copper
deposits in the Mason Valley district
is also in progress by Geologist B. S,
Butler. The search for potash, by
Geologist Fl. S. Gale, will be CON
tinued in the buried deposits of the
Columbus marsh and the Black Rock
and other deserts, where the evapora
ton deposits of former lakes will be
explored by the drill, this work be
ing in charge of c. E Watson, in tbs
hope of striking potash-bearing salts
of commercial value. Geologist F. C
Schrader has already made a recon
noissance study of the Rochester
gold-silver district and more de
tailed investigation of the geolog,
and ore deposits at Rawhide, Won
der, Fairview and other districts il
the Carson sink region He has ais
visited the Bernice, Alpine and othe
minor districts in the state In tn
eastern part of Nevada j. M. Hi
has continued his reconnaissance e,
animation of the lesser mining dis
tricts. A report by Mr.. Hill on se1
eral mining districts in the nortl
western part of the state is now i
preparation.
NEW TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
The topographic branch of the SUI
vey is making detailed Topographic
map of the Yerington district,
Lyon county, which will cover an i
regular area of about so square mile
This work is being done by Topogr;
pher r. H. Chapman. The Nevad
portion of the White mountain g.
minute quadrangle, in Esmerald
county, is also being completed b
T. P. Pendleton and D. H. Watson
This area includes about 400 squar
miles.
This topographic work will includ
the detailed surveys necessary
prepare maps which will show a
rivers, towns, roads and railroads, {
well as the surface relief of tn
country by means of rs and 1OO-fo'
. contour lines The Yerington ma
will be engraved on the scale
1000 feet to the inch, and the Viii
mountain on the scale of two mill
to the inch and both will probab
be ready for distribution in abo
two years after the completion of Il
field work.
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
ISYOUR TAILOR INTONOPAH OR CHICAGO?

These ARE NOT SAMPLE PAT
TERMS. Call and see them before
buying your fall suit and compare
our prices with those you have been
paying for Chicago made clothes.
T, Merchant Tailor
opposite MiZPAH HOTEL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
COLONIST FARES
TO TONOPAH
September 25--.0CtOber 10

From other points correspondlngIy
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
WATER RESOURCES.

The water resources of Nevada are
being studied by the water resources
branch of the survey, and for this
purpose 33 gauaging stations are
maintained in the state. OF these,
two are in the Colorado river drain
age basin, three in the Snake river
basin, and the remainder in the
Great basin. The records at two sta.
lions are furnished by the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

! SUPREME COURT. COUNTY Of NEW
York United states Trust Company Of New
York as substituted Trustee. %c., OF samuel
Willets deceased C\nnuity Trusu. Plaintiff
against LOUIS SanT ant others, Defendants -
In pursuance Of the Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action, bearing date the bth daN OF
February, 1919. !. the Undersigned the Referee
| In said Judgment named viii sell at public
auction. az the New York Real Estate sales
room. Nos u and 10 N.sey Street In the 1907
ough Of Manhattan. city u New York. on tie
18th day 81 March. 1913. az II q clock noon on
that day. by Samuel Marx. Auctoneer. the
premises directed by said judgment To be sold
and therein described as follows: All that Ger
! tain lot, piece or parcel ~ land, together Win
IN. buildings and Improvements thereon
erected. situate wing and being In the SeN-
enth Ward Of the Borough OF Manhattan. tlty'
County and state OF New York. on the south
side 81 Madison street known and distinguished
| by the Number $50 Madison Street. and bounded
and described follows. viz: Beginning nj
the distance OF two hundred and ninety hIe
feet. at right angl. westerly from the West
erly side ~ Walnut Street-now Jackson street
and running westerly Madison street
aforesaid. twenty feet and twenty feet In the
rear To tho land OF Nicholas Low. and extend
ing In length each side half the distance TO
Monroe Street-late I.onlbsrdy street ninety
four feet. six inches; bounded northerlN IN
'front.' by Madison street aforesaid; westerly Oh
one side hy the said land now or lat. OF
Nicholas Low. southery in the rear. by lot
now or late the property OF John small. ana
| easterly. on the other side, by lot. now OF
nv" OF james Nd-!l, NN' Sdii ipA -
| in "A certain deed Of conveyance for the same
from Runyon Walker Martin. OF the city or
| New York. accountant. and Margaret. his WE
| TO Daniel T.. Smith.
! Dated. New York. February nth 1918.
!. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Referee
| WILSON ". POWELL, Attorney for PlaintlU.
No. wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
| The following is a diagram Of the property
| to be sold as described above. Its Street Num-
| her Is 360 Madison Street
Madison Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
NEW HAVEN RESPONSIBLE
connecticut Utilities Board
p,ames Road for Recent Wreck.

BY Telegraph 10 l ne ilbune.
xev Haven March adequate signal
,.,r,,ies are not used by the New Haven
,oi,road between New Haven and the
massachusetts, state line. according to the
-o,ort of the Connecticut Public Utilities
>..u,,,issjon on the conditions of the
>..dar I'M freight wreck of two weeks
The commission demands that the
tread notify the commission within
- DAYS whether it intends to adopt
recommendation made in the report
and how soon.
rho commission finds that the siding
.ti.b tie. freight was supposed to take
- allow the express train 10 pass IL was
,,ocked SO that only part of the freight
.o,Ja take the siding: that the engineer
,hc exprcss train was running fifty
lies An hour in a thick fog over the
dangerous Cedar Hill stretch, where a
,t,rtv-iive-mile rule is III force. and that
,he aaeman of the freight failed TO take
,,o necessary steps to signal the on
coming express
Tho commissions report shows that
fonr,een persons were injured in the
,,reek-EVe passengers, eight mail clerks
and one fireman. The railroad report Of
,ba wreck insisted that only two persons
rare hurt The recommendations for sig
no, changes include the replacing of
hanio signals by system of automatic
signaIs of the semaphore type, equipped
.,,,b independcnt home and distant signal
indicators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
NINE. WILSON
1915 WEST gsTH ST.
LATEST STYLE GOWNS.
FITTING GUARANTEED

uu-psoN Tailoring Co. makers % high class
lalies' GARMENTS suits. So uu. correct STYLES.
artistic workmanship - East 18th 81. Tel,
Madison 50 SG,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
day cabled Antwerp. askine for the man

day cabed Antwerp, asking for the man s
arrest.
The man. William Marinussen. is want
ed i'm connection with the murder OF
Hiram Vanderpal of West Sayvile. The
District Attorney says the handwriting OF
man who bought ticket here for the
finland's last trip is identical with that
of Marinusseu.
According to the District Attorney, Ma
rinussen and Nanderpal were roommates
i'm house az West Sayvile. They were
both oystermen. Nanderpal was muir
dered in his room on February %. and
Marnussen disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONCRETE ROOFING TILE

SEALED BIDS viii be received by tho
BOARD OF Water supply, at its offices. sey
enth floor, i65 Broadway. New York. until
II 4. NJ on Tuesday. March IS, 1918. Eos
Contract 100. for roofing WIN reinforce
concrete dies, i've superstructures for Break
neck gaging chamber and Foundry Brook
and Indian Brook siphon chambers. These
huildings are Oh the Catsklll aqueduct and
are being constructed under another con
tract Tho work In located In the towns
OF FIshkil. Duchess County, and Phillips
Town Putnam County. New York.
AZ the above place and time the bids Will
he publicly opened and read. Pamphlo Is
containing Information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address by depositing the sum OF ten dollars
500 for each pamphlet. For further par
ticulars see Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN i. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
JOSEPH r. MORRISSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Monroe Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
TO satisfy which the above described property Is
to be sold is $22 sl2Is. with interest thereon
from the 21th day of January 1913 together
with the costs and allowance amounting 10
si0J %, with interest thereon from February
9Th. 1913. together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount Of taxes as
sessments and other liens which are 10 be al
lowed 20 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money or paid by the Referee Is s6Oi u ana
interest
Dated. New York. February nth. 1918
J. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Referee.
WILSON NJ. POWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
LOST BANKBOOk>.


RANKROOK No Gl3. 7g1 OF tho Union Dlinr
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person nav ne
a claim to T. IS hereby called upon 10 ifes'he
the same within ten days or submit 10 nav ','s
said passbook cancelled and "A nen one lssu'J.
TOST or STOLEN -PaukbOok 40. 1850. 81
the German Savings Bank In the CIit oil N'N
York. corner an ave. and lfth ST., issued u,
Anna Codes All persons ar" thptoh'i
against negotiating the same. II not fEtuih''
10 tie bank on the eth DAY Of March. l'lJ' I"
duplicate Will be- issled ---
LOST or STOLEN Tankbool, 40. 5i'.ti' OF
tie German Savings Bank In The CITY o. Ne"
YORK corner 4th ave. and ian II. issued 20
Tilzabeth O. C'arrry. Al persons are - "
toned against negotiating the same u NOV
returned 10 the bank on the -tth DAY OF Ma''"'
1913. It duplicate will De issued.
LOST Eankbook No. I7pT32 % Dry Do A
Savings Institution. Any person haNh'
claims upon said book IL called upon 60 pre-
sent -he same 10 The bank within ihlft'
DAYS. or the said book Will 10" declared can
c.u.d ana exiinguished. ana ne" ono
Issued ir lieu thereof. -.------
LOsT-Rankhook 30. 49,. 400. Ban for SAY .
.ngs 80 sth ave. Sew 1oik. ia}ih'h'
stopped. Please return book 10 bah".
LOST - Handbook No l.Ol2. 5is. Bank for Si'
ings $50 An ave. New YORK. fal lnthl
stopped Please return look 70 banH.
LOST -Banktook 40 1913, 20. Barh for Sa' .
ines $50 Ith ave. New York Payment
stopped PLEASE return book % Lan.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

70 THE CREDITORS OF MARY MILFORD.
late OF the Town Of Grcenport. Columbia
County New York. de- eased Pursuant 10 order
of Hon Samuel b. Coffin. Surrogate OF Coum-
bia County. y. Y. dated February 18th. 1919.
you are hereby notified that Henry ID. b. Mul
ford OF 'he Town Of Greenport. Columbia
County. y V. intends to apply for Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of said Mary
milford and for an order limiting the penalty
OF the bond to be required OF HIN, pursuant 70
section 1854 of the New York Code OF civil
Procedure, and you are notified 10 present Your
claims 90 the undersigned. Surrogate OF Co
luubia County, y. Y. at his Office in the court
House In the city of Hudson. y. y. on or
before the 2sth day OF March. 1919
Dated. February Eth. 1918.
SAML Il. COFFIN. Surrogate.
COLLIER & BROWNING. Attorneys for feti-
toner. Hudson. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SLAYER SOUGHT ON LINER
Antwerp Authorities Asked to
Search the Finland.

Patchocue Long Island. March o.
When the steamship Finland. % the Red
star Line reaches Antwerp tomorrow
ma. will be arrested and held for the
led States authorities District Attor-
pev Ralph q. Green of Suffolk County to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. Saturday afternoon. betwee Park We"
Inn Yonkers, ami 81 Garfield Pace ht"v"
lyn' Two diamond and ruby bracelets. lnk'
together. Literal reward II returned. -N Gar
field Place. BROOKLYN. -----
IOST.-Sman round gold watch. three dia
monds Riverside Drive 20 Ahanbia ~
Riverside Drive. Apartment J. Tel l"'-Moih'
ingside.
IOST-Chfnchilia nun. 10000 Reward "
finder will telephone ". Carroll columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CARPET CLEANING,

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETa
Prices Reasonable. Send for Crcular
Tel sfao-;6Q3 Bryant 43;-4S9 West 45th ST.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans
bv compressed air. steam, hand OF on floor.
1888 broadway. >21 East 4sth at COE
RRANDT. Tel l32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov.
ernesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools and Fam
lies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
9a Union SQUARE.