davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
PRANK CAUSE OF
NEAR-TRAGEOY
ATTORNEY BOWLER SLIGHTLY
WOUNDS PROSPECTOR in
TONOPAH

The pl~ayfulness of a small girl
and the failure of Attorney Patsy
Bowler to see the joke of having his
hat knocked from his head by a
cane in the hands of the yOungster
during the throwing of confetti and
other pranks in the mardi gras fea-
ture of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Tonopah Sunday night were
the cause of a n~ear-tragedy. AS a
result of the innocent prank Pat
Mullen, forty-ive years old, a pros
pector, is suffering from a slight bull
let wound in his neck, Immediately
below his left ear, which was infict-
ed by the attorney.
According to information obtained
in a reliable quarter, Attorney Bow
Ter vas standing at the corner OF
Brougher avenue and Main street,
opposite the Mizpah hotel, and Null
len was standing nearby, watching
the merrymakers throw confetti and
knock off hats with canes. The
little girl in question happened along
was responsible, Bowler drew a re-
her cane. Believing that Mullen
was responsible, Bowler drew a re-
volver from his pocket and shot at
Mullen. The leaden missile struck
the stone wall of a building immedi-
ately behind the two men, ricocheted
and lodged in Mullen's neck, causing
a superficial injury.
AS Mullen refused to prosecute
Bowler upon a charge OF assault with
a deadly weapon, a misdemeanor
charge of d%ischarging firearms in the
street was preferred against the at
torney and he was placed under ar
rest. He pleaded guilty to the
charge Monday before Justice of the
Peace Harry Dunseath and paid a
fine of 500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

product of the region. 1t has been
observed at a great number of places
and has been mined at many of them.
Ore has been shipped at different
times from more than a hundred
mines and groups or mines in the
Highlands of the quadrangle. The
foilC describes all the features of the
tons of the prominent mines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
TO REPORT ON PLACER

l.. H. Brown, mining engineer
from San Francisco, accompanied
Chris Zeigler to Gardnerville this
morning, where they will journey to
the Zeigler placer claims between
Wellington and Mountain House.
Mr.. Brown will examine the ground
in the interest of California mining
men who have secured an option on
the property subject to the report of
the engineer. For many years Chris
has stayed with his claims, prospect
ing as his means would afford, conf
dent that with capital the ground
would prove a paying proposition.
and at times he has recovered a nice
cleanup of placer gold.-Appeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
PET CAT COMMITS SUICIDE
Then a Nervous Employe Hoists the
Stars and Stripes Upside
Down.

A shrill, weird shrek startled sen.
ators and their employees in the SEN
ate office building the other day, fol-
lowed by thud and a moan-then
silence.
The corridors of the building were
filled with alarmed senators and
clerks, who learned that the pet black
cat of the building apparently had
committed suicide by leaping into the
elevator shaft from the top floor.
The incident SO unnerved one super.
stitious employe that he raised tho
Stars and Stripes over the building
upside down and the mistake was nm.
noticed until the superintendent began
to get telephone calls about it.
Strange that all this did not hap
pen yesterday-Friday, the tbir-
teenth," remarked a senator.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Senator William S. Kenyon of
Iowa, who is pictured above, is in
bad" In Washington. Never again
will he attempt any pleasantries in
speaking before strange audience, so
he says. Not long ago he was In
Philadelphia and spoke at church
meeting. Among other things he said
that aside from more work and less
social diversion, the country's bust
ness at Washington needed more pub
licity. Next morning he woke to find
himself committed against the fish
walk" the hesitation" and the
tango" Since then he has been
busy explaining not only to his col
leagues, but to numerous Washington
hostesses. In order to ''squa. >" him
self, he says he may have to learn the
new dances and do them.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
STIRS THE CAPITAL ELITE
John Barrett Makes Every Male
Guest at Party an As
sistant Host.

John Barrett became the sponsor OF
an innovation at his dinner dance for
the Misses Wilson, daughters of the
president and Mrs. Wilson, which has
been the theme of much comment at
Washington tea tables. Mr.. Barrett,
himself far-famed squire of DANES,
made of each of his men guests a
similarly gallant figure.
The feat was accomplished by
means of card bearing the follow
ing novel legend:
Mr.. Barrett reqnests that each man
guest will be good enough to consider
himself an assistant host, as it were,
and make sure that each lady has
abundant opportunity to dance. II
necessary, he is empowered to present
this card to any lady not dancing as
medium of introduction"
A modern knighthood sprung into
flower among the tropical beauties of
the Pan-American building, where Mr..
Barrett's party was given. Equipped
with his bit of pasteboard, every man
went about prepared to immediate him
self on the altar of hospitality. The
of the winter was metamorphosed.
and every woman became belle. A
number of Mr.. Barrett's guests came
from other cities, and consequently
many were strangers to one another.
AS to the result of the innovation,
many of Mr. Barrett's guests insist
that his party was the most delightful
of the winter.
Popularity of the custom of appoint
ing gentleman guests assistant
hosts" is said to be assured because
of the welcome the plan received at
a recent evening party.
There were plenty of partners for
the ladies', and the Misses Wilson with
the forty other guests, danced until
after midnight in the beautiful hall of
the Pan-American building. The in
PRODUCTION cards" were in evidence,
and whether acquainted with the pros
pective tango partner or not. the bit
of pasteboard was produced as evil
dence of Mr.. Barrett's effort to make
the ladies happy with a full program
Mr.. Barrett's innovation has become
the sensation of capital society, and
in the future 1t is expected other hosts
will have similar consideration for
the wall flowers" by including the
introduction cards" with invitations
to dinner dances.
Many leaders in society said Mr..
Barrett's plan of making each gentle
man an assistant host should be fol-
lowed at many of the large functions
which are attended by guests who
come from other cities. For such
strangers the introduction card would
be the means of rounding out more
happy evening and would insure the
women guests an abundant supply of
dance numbers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Honor Galore.

Speaker Clark comes from Bowling
Green, Pike county, Mo. Almost his
next door neighbor is Governor Major,
the states chief executive. The town
also boasts of Bennett Clark, parlia-
mentarian of the house of representa-
tives, and Pike county also claims
Jerry South, chief clerk of the house.
Not content with these national hon
ors, Pike county is the home of Mis-
souri's state game and fish warden,
the state highway commissioner and
the chief of the governors militia
staff.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Youth will
all
shelter 5000 without crowdng 1t has magnificent white
magnificent library building just magnificent administration building
and herds of the finest mh fact everything earth
CEN enlisted mans
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

experiment proved few people realize
the difference colors can make or
their real relation to one another,
The ideal soldiers costume Is one
that soon fades into the background
and that does not show at all from
distance, making it invisible to the
enemy. In order to prove the relative
conspicuousness of colors, IL soldiers
were dressed in colored uniforms and
ordered to march off, while a group OF
officers and color experts remained be-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

two-thirds Of their salary, and the
same organization which is known as
the Retirement association" is de-
manding increased salaries all along
the line. The pure selfishness of this
United States Civil Service associa-
ton shows in the fact that the clerks
are unable to get together on any one
suggestion for retirement. Scores OF
the younger clerks object to the
monthly assessment plan for the pur-
pose of securing an endowment fund
on which aged clerks may be retired.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Ground Broken for the Great Lincoln Memorial

w WAsfiNGTON-Gound
which
e great president the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Dlrthday Dy some senator reading out
Washington's farewell address, while
of the birthdays of Mckinley and Lin.
coin absolutely no record is usually
made. The Fourth of July, if congress
is in session. and June ID suffer the
same neglect.
Secretary of War Garrison, how
ever. taking it for granted that Lin
coins birthday would be a holiday
the same as in New Jersey and New
York. did not go down to his Office
in the war department at all. so his
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Two of the
fitted for
who believe they know
while the dark
remained other coo had disappeared
firing
same blue also with and
distance
red
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28


to
adde
Columbia
patriotism of
Distict OF
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Mitchell, U n C ! e
Sans tea faster
and guardian of
the t e apo t 8 of
the n a t 1 o n 8
housewives, test
ing samples in
his well equipped
office in the treas
ury building.
On entering his
sanctum one 8
nostrils are i'm
rpadiata1v aSgailpd
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Extremes Of National Forest.

The northernmost national forest
is the Chugach in Alaska; the south
ernmost is the Luquillo in Porto Rico.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Government Clerks Just as Selfish as Others

GOVERNMENT selfish body
onehalf
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Few Holidays Observed in City Of Washington

DE District Columbia mighty
ordinary day and observes Wasgton
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
GUARDS NATIONS TEA
UNCLE SANS INSPECTOR EXAM
INES VARIOUS KINDS.
In Testers ParIance He "Sprays His
Palate" but Does Not Swallow
Any of lt-New Standards
Established Each Year.

Tea adulterators would tremble in
trepidation could they see George F.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Lioht GRAY Is Most Inconspicuous for Soldiers

WHAT rhest? What the most conspicuous o
suited soldiers uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Cattle Ranches


FOR \ LIMITED TIME ONLY WE OF
fer The following Alberta listings Al
properties, excellent values, easy terms
and an expedited service for reports, ex-
animation and investigation. II interest
ed IN Canadian farm. cattle or sheep
lands, see US.
Two sections on Canadian Northern in
central Alberta. within three miles IF
station, postoffice, stores. bank. etc. Ila
so;uc excellent soil and good shelter.
Large open range near by. Sit per acre
over several years. An excellent buy.
Investigate this,
Half section, four miles from good
town in Edmonton district. 90 acres in
oats last year yielded SIS bushels 10 the
acre Good improvements. water all
fenced: rock bottom pricc. and very
easy terms. Highly recommended.
WE HAVE Al ALBERTA LtSTTNGS
FROM / SECTION To LARGE TRACTS.
SEE rs FOR ANY INFORMATION IN
TO THE PROVINCES or AL
BERTA OR p. 6. CALL AND GET
MAPS AND LITERATURE. CORRE-
SPONDENCE so IL G I Il r ID AND
ANSWERED. WE ARE A
CANADIAN FIRM AND OUR INFoRMA
TION Is FIRST HAND. G. II. CAR
TER AND COMPANY. LIMITED. III
NEWHOUSE BLDG, SALT LAKE CITY
nSl-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses


ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
The original hotel broker of the inter
mountain west.
Best transient 5o-room hotel in the
city, very well furnished, S-oVVi >loVo
cash, balance $50 month.
25-room hotel. doing good business
net rent on % rooms only $50 month";
$500 cash will LA ndle.
Furniture and fixtures Of Il rooms.
housekeeping. rent only $40 per month.
gain. actually clearing 500 per month
above all expenses. Better hurry,
l6 rooms, we'll furnished, housekeeping !:
So rent: 500 income Exceptionally
good location. $500 will handle.
l6 rooms, rent only $50. price $3.50:
easy terms: central location.
Nicest and cIeanost little l5-room ROOM
ing house In the city: steam heat free;
clearing 800 above all expenses.
rooms. elegan ntlv furnished. rent $50.
income Sl2o: reserving : rooms. can easily
take in $3.50 month; goes for SII3, best
buy on the market; east side.
Furniture OF S-room house. west side;
rent $3.50; goes for $3.50.
For particular bargains in hotels and
roominC houses see me. | sell more
than all the other agents combined.
ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
l13 South Main. Was. 1888.
OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
GENUINE BARGAINS.


GENUINE BARGAINS.
5000
VIII buy broom bungalow. sleeping
porch large lot. and located near 9Th
East, just below ilth south.
$4,000
VIII buy a ~ 10 rods. subject and 20.
gether with io-foot right of WAY; sewer,
sidewalk snd paving paid: io'atcd on Sth
one of the cbeapes, lots on tho mar
ket
sssoo
For an apartment house OF four apart
nents and rooms each. rents for 500
per month; all assessments paid This
will net 10 per cent on tho Investment
Location near Nth East ana %rd South.
Terms, $500 cash. or owner viii take
vacant lot, close IN. AS part pay
ment. Particulars at office.
5000
S-room. modern. 2-story brick on md
South, near 5th East This property must
change in acreage or vacant property we
win consider IT,
$1,000
4 s-room brick. located near Sth South
and West Temple house connected with
sewer and all assessments paid; lot
33xii0 feet 10 alley. very easy terms.
This is another place that must be sold
at once.
realty. or insure your property. or de-
sire anything In the realty line my Of
flee is headquarters.
4. RICHTER.
"a Main Street. Was. sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
MORE BARGAINS.


This cozy bungalow has rooms mis-
sion finish and modern In every way:
hs gas. gas range, fireplace, hookcascs,
lawn. garden. sewer. walks. walking dis-
tance. southeast. Price $3.50.
close-in. i-room. brick cottage. with a
lot 3bxlf0. and right OF way. for $3.50,
on terms. What's the use II paving
rent?
owner OF this splendid is-room terrace
VIII take 4 or 5-room cottage or small
country place In trade. This terrace
earns 800 per month. has water
heat: fine location; always rented. Your
opportunity.
y nice little pick-up-35Xs2i on Bailey
avenue. for $500 Any old terms.
Here's another: Nice lot on 9th ave,
near II st; $3.50: on your terms
A 5-room frame. on lot 32iSilo. for
$3.50; now rented for <l5 per montlL
Can you beat II?
No. 92s Pierpont st-wcu- built. D.
room brick. on lot i0xl40, S2150 Take
Sth West car, $500 cash. $50 per month.
Beautiful new sioreroom and i-room
modern cottage; fine location for grocery,
S3500. on easy terms.
New 5-room brick bungalow, with hot
water heat; $3i00: on terms.
IL will pay you TO borrow Sio0-the
FIRST payment on this cozy i-room, mod
ern. brick cottage: located near 9th East.
Price only $3.50
All kinds OF Insurance and Fidelity
Bonds.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO,
3io-342 Main St. cor. P. o. Place.
Was. 2o3O. Was. 2O31.
o3S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
COUNTRY HOMES.

COUNTRY HOMES.
/ acre. with i-room brick house,
one block from car, scent fare.
an abundance OF assorted fruits
and berries Plenty of water. An
ideal place for chickens. Price
$3.50: $500 cash, balance 10 suit.
This means one half OF your living
expenses. It's big bargain, and
you can't afford 10 miss It.
acres. assorted fruits; i-room
brick house, barns and sheds, at
Granger; must be sold at once,
5000; one half cash.
81 acres. Al ground, large barn,
house, etc: good water right, To-
Gated at Bountiful. Price, sl25
per acre, or will take city lot as
part payment
10 acres in alfalfa, one mile
from the new interurban station.
Price, $4,000; $500 down. SIS per
month.
40 feet. west front, on Lincoln
avenue. $500; $40 down, $40 per
month. This Is a splendid oppor-
tunlty for a good Investment
Don't delay. See US at once.
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT
CO.,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance and
Mortgage Loans.
No. II Main Street Was. 4443.
o19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE
For Sale-Farm Lands


$50 ACRES 2 MILES FROM r. II. STA
Ion, al fenced In fields, half cultivated
alfalfa aud grain land. balance nearly al
-o,u innI, plenty water right. flowing
Mehe Tor stock, good 5-room dwelling.
iArge harm. sheds aud corrsls: splendid
Ibtin Tor stock. dairying, hogs. sugar beet3
ehi Iruit Price. 5000 per acre. Can
give terms and take residence In salt
Lake OF Ogden part pay
-e.e acres, 200 acres cultivated, good
ouidinSS. miles from II. L. station. In
best diT-iarming. grain and alfalfa region
lu country. Price. si1.0O per acre. Ea 80
terms. Can take residence In salt Lake
or ogden part pay.
10" acres. good farm, near alalad. Ida =
bo. all cultivated. with water rlght Price
100000; part time.
several small farms close TO n. r. sta
ton, prices from 5000 10 $4,000 per
acre. Easy terms. Fine for sugar beets,
tomatoes. lruit and general farming.
l. L. HUNTER.
f2j gath St, Ogden. Utah Phone 1so5-J.
m310o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CARPET AND RUG WEAVING

UP TO DATE COLONIAL RUGS AND
fun rugs. Prices quoted on request.
Call and see samples. 72S Windsor ave.
Hyland 22S0-W, rnS74
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Wanted-Real Estate

HAVE CASH BUYER FOR GOOD.
well located building LOT; price must be
right: sec uS at once. Ed ID. Smith &
Sons. 10 Exchange place. Was. S76S.
oJsg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SSS AND BAGGAGE

|asatch ISIS. b1Soi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL

BRING IN YOUR CRPPLES. PARA
soils. umbrellas repaired, recovered.
New ones made to order, S36 State,
1881. mesa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FURRIERS
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN TILE FUR AND
taxldermist line made as you want Il.
II. Stencil Fur Co. 56 l.. Broadway-2S
years in Salt Lake. p525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

S700-l0-room modern house: good fur
niture; close in; rent $50, $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy payments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO., SUR
plus 800. 900: abstracts and utlo In
surance, attend to all details In transfer
ring and nortsaginE land titleS Capital
5000 900. 235 Main s2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
VETERINARY SURGEON

DR. NJ RICE. 3ie so. w. TEMPLE ST
Was. 60lS. is years experience IN q. ;,
army u6Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
REMOVALS
OPTICIANS

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED IN so
minutes. at reduced prices. Schubach
Bros 100 S. Main. in3I03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

PUTS YOU IN POSSESSION OF the
.cleanest 1e-room housekeeping apart
ments in the city. Gas in each apart
ment Close in. Act quick.
$500
And little each month BUYS nicely
furnished 18-room steam heated transient
house.
$500
GIVES possession Of 45-room steam
heated house. In good location. Not a
palace. but a money maker.
81 Rooms.
ALI. on ono floor. steam heat. closets.
running hot and cold water; block from
Main; good furniture. Terms TO right
parties.
WILL TRADE
For farm or city property, a hotel OF
nearly 100 rooms Absolutely modern.
on prominent corner. Low rent, long
lease.
Mr. Blake.
UNITED HOME BUILDERS COMPANY.
NEW ORPHEUM BLDG. ol6T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT

DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS. oCULIST
and aurist. spectacleS accurately nttcd,
difficult cases solicited. 30o Continental
Bank hldE. = gS1ul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
OREGON RAILROAD LANDS.

OWNER RANCH FOR SALE
or trade; east side; 5-room house. -"
Laird ave o69p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Dancing
|RPET CLEANING

1WND RESTORE COLORS IN
n carpets, Hand work; will re-
EreHse or any stain. Imported
<clalty. 9Xl2. Si50. Frank Mar
2266. &c West First South st.
ol89S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CHINESE CAFE

Ind SO. is now open and doing busi-
ness. Everything strictly Chinese. Open
all night. ol0i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
!! housekeeping Rooms
ToT SEEN THOSE NOVEL
cenIne apartments at t1e Ray
! E.fsi9 one room. with disappear
6,sa appearing gas range. foldlnS
,sr<,r-. ali outside rooms. Rates $500
~ and up. G4 so. Main. Phons
n|xe 3s5. hopo
! S,1GuT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
\ 2nd South ol'o
\ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, GAS.
la nbone. No. / Fairmort ave-,
n 5th and 9Th South, 3rd East
oIs'
l<KEEPING ROOMS. 90 EAST
I i.',th o2S3
1oUsEKEEPTNG ROOMS. 1913
>S/n road. Was. 5i6l-W. o2oi
! sMJRNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
/ Xeeping: electric lights and bath.
1rd So. KIDD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS;
>rshle. At Imperial hotel, First
{ md Main. k2c49
/ DOM AND SUITE or TWO
II modern; newly furnished 4i$
Wsst. k2oz'
[ KENDALL TERRACE. OFF OF
\ NTemple, between 3th and 9th
a mi2S6
>I3-RooM SUITE. LIGHT. HEAT,
I Ind elevator service furnished:
hotei. &c Il. lst South mlS0o
ilnODMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
lUfh West st. o240
! sUfTE. 2 ROOMS. GAS RANGE.
zeat; close in. III l.. So. Temple.
o24l
FuRNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
modern. no children; c. ]. and
w. 4th South. m20S4
FRONT ROOM FOR HOUSE
>Es, 323 Il. 4th South. m23S0
MOD. APT. GAS AND COAL
close In: no children. 555 South
tnple. m27fo
u / FURNISHED II. X. ROOMS;
: ~; close in. sis So. End East.
~ m3350
FURNISHED 2-RNI. APT:
nd all mod. onveniences. 2S + ST
m3il9
n---
b aEURNISHED II. X. ROOMS;
tEo sleeping rooms, Was. 1919;
EtGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
Find South. oli6
u TWO NICE MODERN ROOMS.
n Hight, bath; SO per month, i63
I Nouth. oll6
HkfsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
FiE, ground floor. Al9 :. w. r.
3 olg6
NICELY FURNISHED
d newly papered and painted. 21S
- Temple. o579
8 ms FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
81 cookinG and bath. No. Fair
r H.. 3rd East bet. 5th and 9Th So.
oi6l
= ntoD. ROOMS; PRIVATE FAM
nth, gas; no children. Phone.
j Ifh East. o50S
y \, IL MODERN BROOM FLAT.
ID. No, 3 Floral ave. o522
j La FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
VPpinG: modern and oil ground
ri u. 5th So o529
y Y DRESSMAKING
H. BRAY, DRESSAIAKER: ALL |
L iran nteed. go East End South.
"A 167o-M. g4131
'ie HAND SEWING MADE TO
~ machine sewing prices. Hy.
h6li
AT HOME BY THE
3 atlsfaction guaranteed. Hyland
x mi54
BY THE DAY OR AT
-Fz Experienced work. 40 Il. End
F73M. n303
EMS DRESSAIAKING, CLEAN
iElressing and repairing. Phone
~ f-M. mZo-l
MI AKING BY THE DAY: EXPE-
AC% work: reasonable rates. Was.
m236S
4 MIXING AND TAILORING. C6i
: MN. WAS. lo@5-W, m3l9G
a.f MIXING BY THE DAY Ok At
pwork guaranteed. Was. i2&S-IV.
m32G6
,M Dancing
= " WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
(ditorium. Hail for rent Tor all
Il Phone Was. 1867. e!05S
~ p.SlBESITAT1ON WALTZ. HAIR
- Inc-stcp waltz. two-step. three
: t In four lessons; fancy, stage
xx.S,rom dancing Of all kinds. Write
~ Ioodward Academy, "a Main ST.
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q MEN CLASS FOR BEGIN
--o<tmmences Tues. Feb. 3rd:
y 5ftb. 5th: Tango and Harvard
~ .g Feb. 9Th. Ladies. Csc; gents.
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az lRPET CLEANING
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RESTORE COLORS IN
iIpIW carpets, Hand work. will re-
hp Eresse or any stain. Imported
~ <cialty. 9Xl2. 81 80. Frank Mar
lAf lAS 2266 56 West First South st.
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Nps E- GROENDYK & co.
~ nieam cleaned Our SiInerinr