davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03

1t is said that Charlie Chaplin has
abandoned his tour in the interest of
the Third Liberty Loan. His manager
says he suffered from stage fright. "A
stage fright" is what many people have
said for some time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03

Chinese women in New York are be-
coming iconoclasts. They have brok-
en- the age old silence speaking for
the Third Liberty Loan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03

II is better for one to worry about
his next winters coal now than to
do his worrying in the cold next win
ter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03

ganizing a farm bureau in that coun-
ty. The organization was formed with
more than the necessary number of
members and soon expects to be in a
position to employ county agent.
R. H. Emerson, supervisor of the
boys and girls club work, returned
yesterday from Kansas City, where
he met with a committee to discuss
the possibility Of having an interstate
contest of boys and girls clubs. Ok
lahoma, Kansas and Missouri were
represented. Definite information
the date of the contest,
the states included and the list of
premiums will be available soon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03
Methodist League to Elect Officers.


The intermediate league will hold
its regular quarterly business meet
ing at 1880 o'clock tonight at the
Methodist Church. The candidates for
offices are: President, Miss Amanda
Searcy and Harold Coffman; vice
president, EnOch Drumm; secretary,
Miss Ruth Carryer; treasurer, Albert
Hughes; missionary chairman, Ruby
Huff; devotional committee chairman,
Harold Coffman; social committee
Miss Frances Stewart; So
cial service, Frank Hill; reception,
Thorpe Bauer; music chairman. Miss
Beulah Pool; pianist, Miss Mary
Moody; publicity chairman, Miss AL
berta Rugg, and quarterly agent,
Walter Ellwood. After the business
a social will follow, of which
Miss lone Self has charge.
The kodak finishing department of
Parsons Studio limits its service to |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-03

The kodak finishing department of
Parsons Studio limits its service to
Penn's Pharmacy and the Peck Drug
Company. P-1S9
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Five Chicago Men
In Hospital After
Game on Gridiron

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-Five members
of the University Of Chicago football
team are in the hospital to-day as
result of rough game yesterday with
the Loyola Academy eleven. Chicago
won to 0, with one touchdown.
Among the most seriously injured
of the Chicago players was Alonzo
Stagg jr., son of Coach A. Stagg,
whose collarbone was broken. The
loss OF, players by the Maroons, it is
SAID, leaves the team in bad shape
Tor games scheduled for the early part
OF November.
The Northwestern University team
atso .l has been seriously crippled
through the loss of players, one hay
ing broken h collarbone in practice
ana i've others having gone into mill
tary service.
Among those who have entered SER
wee IS George Geiss. star punter, who
mas been recommended for the artil-
lery lfhcers' training school at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
The lllinois-Iowa football game
scheduled to be played at Urbana NEXT
Saturday has been transferred to
Iowa City On account of the influenza
epidemic IN Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Upton and Filters" to
Clash at Polo Grounds

Camp tpton's football team will nlav
the football eleven of the pliers" ~
Garden City at the Polo Grounds on
saturday afternoon, November 2. The
game VIII be called at $3.50 o'clock.
ihe contest was rather hurriedly ar
ranged for New York, as the date
originally belonged to Rutgers and
Colgate. Withdrawal Of the Colgate
eleven from football this year and a
late start on the part Of other colleges
made 1t impossible for Rutgers to fiji
the vacancy Both the Camp Upton
and the air service teams have been in
practice for some time and both are
On the Camp Upton team next Sat
urday will be Little, of Harvard; Her
bine, of Bucknell; Shepard, of Bates;
Goldberg, OF Columbia; Carroll. of
Colgate; Barron, of Penn State; Davis,
OF University of Wyoming; Brown, of
Drsinns; McMullon, of University of
pennsylvania, and Landis, of Indiana
University
Davis, the quarterback from Uni
Versity of Wyoming, is heralded not
only as a good punter, but as knowing
a lot about using the forward pass.
Carroll. Of Colgate, is an all-America
man. The teams play for the benefit
of their athletic fund and both camps
will send soldier boys galore to the
game
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Strong andSingleton Vict0rs
In Golf Match at RosIw
WrestIers to Do Bit
Toward Boosting Fund

Wrestling will do its bit at Madison
Square Garden the night of November
Is. This was decided upon yesterday
by Jack Curley, who is at the head of
the wrestling part of the national pa
ulotic sports entertainments George
Bothncr will manage the New York
show.
An injury to his left leg last winter
at Atlantic City has killed any chance
Bothner entertained of continuing in
the wrestling game and has now placed
himself i'll the field as a mat promoter.
Bothner yesterday was appointed by
Director Curley. j. W. Cofroth, head
OF the boxing division, delegated Cur
ley to handle the wrestling nationally.
Curley will work in conjunction with
bothner to supply most of the high
class talent for the show Zbyszko
"Strangler" Lewis, Hussane and John
Londas have been practically matched
10 aid in the good cause
Besides the show at the Garden the
promoters will give one show each in
Brooklyn and in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
.Jef0Yns COIOrS UuUe
AtLauYgI Race Track
Routledge and Red Sox Both
Win for Turfman From
Quaker City

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3o.-when
Jockey Schuttinger rode Eternal in
the match race against Billy Kelly he
little knew that he was almost in
John DIS" class for earning money
on the wings of time. Eternal ran the
six furlongs in 1:12 For his work
on that colt Schuttinger received
$1,000. Just figure it up how much
each stride Eternal WIS worth to the
rider.
This Is the biggest riding fee that
jockey has received for winning
race since the halcyon days of the
turf. When Snapper Garrison. the old
time jockey. heard of it ne said: "Gee.
only received $1,000 for winning
the American Derby, worth $4,000. on
Boundless. l had TO travel a mile and
half to get the money after a delay
of one hour and forty minutes at the
post"
James ". McClelland, owner of
Eternal, gave Schuttinger the money
at the Laurel track to-day, at the
same time thanking Andy for his
good skill.
Routledge and Red Sox, racing In
the colors Of Walter Jeffords, Of Phil
adelphia, won the third and fifth races
respectively on the afternoons card.
Routledge was on his good behavior
and, racing under pull, carried his
11e pounds without the slightest trou-
Bile, beating out Knot by four lengths.
Red Sox, colt that usually stops
after leading for six furlonrs. took
courage when Tombolo ranged along
side of him and beat him out head
after a stretch drive.
Franklin proved he was worth every
cent of the 81 900 that he cost Sam
Lewis when the latter claimed him
out Of selling race on Saturday bv
easily winning in a gallop the Victory
Liberty Bond Handicap. worth $1,000.
Franklin ran under pull all the way.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Old Dartmouth Star
Chosen as Captain
OF Harvard Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30. - Ed
ward J. DAILY, captain of the 1912 foot
ball team at Dartmouth, was chosen
this afternoon to lead the Harvard
Student Army Training Corps eleven
for the current season.
DAILY, whose position was left end,
played for four years at Dartmouth.
being picked as an all-American end
by many football experts. His election
was unique. in as much as this was
his first day out for the team.
The Harvard soldiers are to meet
two other teams from other colleges
this fall, Tufts on November and
either Brown or Boston College two
weeks later Both contests will be
played in the Harvard Stadium. Guild
who has coached several successful
Harvard second teams, assisted Head
Coach Donovan this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Laurel Entries

First race Claiming: for two-year-olds: 1--WE and
half MISUNDERSTANDING Elder. rs: Fairy Maid.
i0s i0s: Dr: Dr. Rae. 10; .,iianca los: Little Ed. los:
vesper Hour. lo7; Preyar.cste lo6. Charley Thor
ley. no. Sandara. l0S Tom Fool. 106. Also
eligible 'Joan Of Arc. Luz: Keynote. l03, Candle
Light. lo6 Wewoka. l07 ST. Quentin. ll6; Tommy
waac. ll3
Second race (steepcc'les selling so- three wear
ods and upward. two mileS}-Persa. 1873: Toppy
Nix. l37; AigaTdl 1870: 'Jntors, l49 Tunnel.
Norhwood. l4s; lotto Floto. l40 Elect, Jas
fMabea l35 Antiseptic. 145, sDaye Campbell l32
Gold Bond. lsi, tSmithhcld 13i Favorite Article.
Third race told Glory Purse FOR two year olds
six urlongs)--Icags 1875; Pulse. 10. Etruscan.
ITO: Routieigc. 90: Foreground. 10
Fourth (Naumal Handicap. f. three year
olds and upward, mile and an eigi hl-cudsel
1874: tIeochares l3l tThe Porter. l2t ES'ermina
tor. III; Midway llf: Arriet, i05. bondage. lOl
1onboo. 90.
for three year-olds and upward one lnilc) For
ground. lo7 sWiseman. lO5; sBuckboard lo5
Ilittergod 105 Douglass s. l05 Baybelry Candle,
lo2; Arret. lo2; John l. Day. 100
Sixth race (sclling: for lilies and mares three
years old and upward one mile and seventy yar1sl
Graphic los: Vocabulary. 9S: Babette. ~ Me
dusa. 81; Safraner. lo5; Gala Dress los; SDchna.
o7 'Queen of tho Sea. ll2 PIAZZA. 81. Cnoalt Lass.
100: Pleasant Dreams. loS.
Seventh race Claiming: for three-y year olds and
upward: mile and d Quarterl l-DGrkey. 100
Shooter lO7; Fairly, 10Y, 'scarbcro Beach. 81
.Goldcrest Roy. lO4; Milrace. 90. zinnia. 1oi
Eightn raco Cclaiming for three year-olds and
Handful 1922 "Bueknail. lO2; 'Soldier. lo2
Sky pilot l07 BIZ simmons. l07 g. NJ. Miller.
lO7: *Ben Hampson, l04. Silver Sandgs, lQh. Dal-
rose 99
.lsvc pounds apprentice allowance ten pounds
apprentice allowance Mclean entry. sLoft entry.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Laurel Results

First race tthree-y -ycar-olds snd upward; claim
assr @ piS iSe GGS kuns .' ssS sISnssSh'e ssso e d
B,azaway III to'BHenl ss.4o $3.50 second
6hl[s 6ao sSS sgS PSsgs ss ssl9 RAMA third re IA
Maud Bacon. Wheatcakes' Korfhsse Irens sosS' ga
Whispering Hope also
Red Coat steeplechase Handicap: purse 81 ooO
nsg ae9p' s1s 1wo % IL % Kacbeksmp ss Tur
nesseg) os,eo, $3.50 second New Haven. ave Iao
Iscully), $40 third Time. 25e Kings,ouo
Pier. Fencer and Thistle Queen also ran
=. Third race (two-year -clds the Peerless Purse
900 added: s:5 furiongs l-Routledse. lis Am
So second e., Esfst ssisr not o II, EasoT
$50. third. Time. lls a-5 Tn DauFhin NJ
feaa lb hhass rss Rsydus Sn and Bhds.%a9 also
Victory Liberty Bond Handicap. nurse s. 900 M a
an snd a six,eenth) )-Frsnkin. l2o cEnsorl g. ao
$40. second vaor 10 lThurherl q so third
Time. l:i5 Smart Money aud slippery Kim ais
Fifth race. tthe Convoy Purse: three.year olls
Rros Prs $50 ssc 2ns m;sRFa y 30 M SOY sa IT,. A IN
oEnSor, 81. 81 & second; kats bright lo4 Kun
Juanira III and CRnso also
Sixth race (three year olds and upward. selling
PSe 5o Sg9o s ard Z, 81 &C. u
less One, 100 (Lunsford). $50. s. 90 second
packbqard .. JOY (kelss9a; s. 2o thira Tine
seventh race three year -olds sna upwari. claim
Campbell. los lPrsece) SIS 50; $50, second
Boxer. Early Light. Grey Eagle Para. Scotch
Woodcock. Fairly Star Finch. ClH I1ield Bier
man. Candidate II. Analgamator and Captain Ray
Eighth race tthrec year-olds and upward claim
If s5s9 e 1nd 81 ers po
lima. lo6 (Kummer). $3.50. s. CO. second. Eddie
Henry. lls Olesay) 81 third. Time 46 4
bette. Blazonry, Senator Frederick Ben Hampeon
seafarer and Golden Bantam also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Women Swimmers
In Carnival for
War Work unds
By A. C. Cavagnaro

The various clubs of the Metropoli-
tan ASSOCIATION are so anxious to do
their bit toward the success of the
United War Work Campaign fund that
1t appears that the many meets al
ready arranged will necessitate an ex-
tension of the drive from one to three
weeks Several additions were added
TO the programme yesterday, most con-
spicuous of which was swimming
meet to be promoted by the Women's
Swimming Association Of New York.
this aquatic carnival will be held on
next Mondsy evening at the Brighton
beach pool, and judging by the events
to be decided should be one Of the best
TINS season. The majority of the con
tests VIII be closed to women, but one
race Will be open to the sailors of the
Federal Rendezvous and Pelham Rav.
among whom much rivalry exists.
Two exhibitions will feature the card
one being given by Mrs. Glare cal
lgan Finney and the other bv Miss
Helen Wainwright. the 12-year-
diving marvel.
The events to be held are fancy dive.
handlcap; 50yard backstroke swim,
TIo-yard scratch, 50-yard junior swim.
hahdlcap, girls under l2 years; 100
yard handicap
Two other boxing tournaments were
also AIS ADDED to the many already listed.
he Crescent Athletic Club will con
Duct one in its Brooklyn clubhouse On
November ia with four classes com
posing the competition. The other is
TO be promoted by the American Ey-
press Railways Association in its new
cclubrooms IN the old concert han Of
Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
MAROUAND fo>
Trapshooters Meet at
Polo Grounds Nov. 12

The trapshooting exhibition which
will be part Of the United War Work
Campaign will take place at the Polo
Grounds on Wednesday, November 13.
This was finally decided upon yester-
day when, after comforting with Her
bert L. Pratt. chairman, and W w.
Roper, secretary Of the United Sports
Committee, H. N. Hampstead, presi-
dent of the New York Baseball Club,
gave the use of the home Of the
Giants to further this worthy cause.
This action on the part of Mr..
Hampstead is greatly appreciated and
shows how anxious this sportsman is
to dc his part in the drive.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Both Boston Teams
Planning to Use
Braves Ball P ! ark

BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-Harry Frozee
owner of the Boston Red Sox. the world
champions, and James A. Gaffncv. for.
mer owner Of the Boston Braves uho
so suddenly has taken renewed in+eres+
in the affairs of the National Ieap,,a
team, had party at Braves Field to-
day. The two men, with Ed Barrow. of
the Red Sox, and Gaffney's LAWYER
spent most Of the day at the field. look.
ing over the big plant and discussing
the proposition to have the games ~
both clubs played there in the future.
Mr.. Gaffney. who to-day paid the
Braves treasurer s15,300 to help cover
interest on the club bonds. as we'll a
to protect his own interests in the
team, evidently has the say of what
the Braves are going to do in the
future.
Five years ago, when he built Braves
Field at cost of more than half a
million dollars. Gaffney turned down a
chance to hire Fenway Park for $50 900
ye"i' runway farK Is now almost
too valuable real estate to be used for
baseball purposes. and it is the ma ucrl
move for the Red Sox owner to hit,h
up with the National Leaguers so that
both clubs may use the same plant
1t is known that Mr.. Frazee has had
an opportunity to dispose of the Fen
way real estate at an advantage. and
it is believed here that the announce
ment soon will be made officially that
when baseball starts again all the
games will be played on the big
grounds in Allston and with Frazee as
q Boston National League tenant.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Philadelphia Marines
Can't Play Navv Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 30.-A wire
was received at the Naval Academy this
afternoon from the Philadelphia ma
rlneS that the latter would find it i'm
possible to fill their date here next Sat
uraay' 1t both surprised and disap-
pointed the naval contingent. as The
marines had defeated Pennsylvania on
saturday and were reported to be keen
lot the game against the midshipmen.
however, 1t was. stated that so many
OF thelr players had been detached it
ing. " ''''"
game has been scheduled with the
naval operating base team. Hamnton
roads to be played here on Novemher
.. Captain Ingram is rapidly pettinr
y INTO shape and will be ready to resume
ms ms pace pace IN a. rev days, He handled
Roberts, Orr, Benoist and Severn mado mni,e
up the backtield of the regulars. "''''o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Hamilton Institute
Eleven Smothers
Marquand School


Hamilton Institute gmothered the
Marquand School football team by a
score Of so to 0 in their anual game on
South Field. Columbia University. yes
terday. The Marcuand defence was so
brittle that Hamilton experienced little
difficulty in making first downs by
rushing.
Marquand was scored on in the first
two minutes of play. Beck, Stack
and Carney, the Hamilton backfeld,
smashed through the opposing line
with ease, especially the husky Carney,
who spilled many tacklers in carrying
the ball forward. Carney scored two
touchdowns and kicked six Of the nine
goals.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
N. Y. u. to Play Merritt
Instead of Stevens Team

:. The football management at New
York University received word yester-
cay from Stevens Institute that owing
TO the influenza quarantine in effect at
the engineering school it would be i'm
possible to play the game scheduled for
Saturday at Ohio Field. The eleven
from Camp Merritt which lost to Co
.umbia by a to 0 score last Saturday
VIII fill the date left vacant by Stevens.
The Violet players had long scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon with the
Ss15irong eleven from the De Witt Clinton
h'gh School. There was no attempt to
Keep track of the scoring, but two clear
'ovchdowns were made-one by the
sohea,s sohtiege team and the other by the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Capablanca in Draw
At Big Chess Tourney

Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana, and
Boris Kostich, the Serbian champion,
battled to draw in the seventh round
Of the international chess tourney yes
terday. These two experts alone have
been unbeaten by any of the other con-
testants. Capablanca, however, who
has drawn fewer games than Kostich.
holds the lead by a margin of 112
points.
hostich overlook O. Chajes and tied
me latter IN second place. Chajes was
opposed to D. Janowski. of Paris. whom
he defeated in set match not long
ago 30
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Columbia Works Hard
Preparing for Amherst

With Houlahan and Meommet back IN
the lineup the Columbia football team
was out in full strength on South
Field yesterday afternoon.
In preparation for the game with
Amherst on Saturday Head Coach Fred
Dawson and First Aid Tom Thorp put
the varsity through, a severe scrim-
mage against the substitutes and sec
ond string men.
This afternoon will be devoted to
building a defence for the forward
passes Amherst is expected to use
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
To Elect New Officials

The annual meeting of the Baltusrol
Golf Club will be held in it's club
house on next Saturday afternoon. Be-
sides the usual business, an election
will be held for six governors to serve
three years and one for one year. 1t
has also been decided to hold an
eighteen-hole medal play special handi-
cap on November Is in aid ui the War
Work Campaign fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Entry Blanks for Swimmers

Entry blanks for the swimming meet
to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A.,
Brooklyn, on November II were sent to
all the clubs in the metropolitan dis
trict yesterday. Aquatics have always
proved popular sport at the Brooklyn
organization, and record crowd is ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Defeat Martin and Carl
Anderson by z Up and
to Play

A spirited four-ba match was played
over the Engineers Country Club links,
at Roslyn, yesterday, in which Herbert
Strong, the clubs professional, and c.
". Singleton, the professional of the
Oakland Golf Club, defeated Herbert
Martin, Bayside Golf Links, and Carl
Anderson, Bronxville, by up and 1 to
play.
The men started off in good shape,
Singleton and Anderson halving the
first hole in the par of 4. Singleton
won the second hole in the par of a.
The third hole was halved in par by
Strong and Anderson. and the fourth
in par by Singleton and Anderson.
The fifth was halved in one over par
and the sixth in par, Martin saving
Anderson on this hole. Anderson won
the seventh in par. The eighth went
to Strong in par, and, as the ninth was
halvcd in one over par, Strong and
Singleton led by l up at this turn.
Strong won the tenth hole in par,
giving his side the lead by up. Then
Anderson got busy and won the next
two holes in succession, both in par.
The thirteenth was halved in par and
the fourteenth and fifteenth were won
in par by Strong and Singleton. The
sixteenth and seventeenth holes were
out Of commission, so the eighteenth
and first holes were played twice.
The eighteenth the first time was
halved in the par of 8. The first hole,
which was played for the seventeenth,
was halved in 5, after Carl Anderson
missed an easy put for 4, which
would have halved the match, instead
of giving it to Strong and Singleton by
up and l to play.
The best ball was:
Tsp,s stsqns and and sns'sts A%asts SO
I5o"s N55' and md s,ns;s,sS, Hsjs. ss}sG
A semi-fnal match for the Commit
tee prize was played at the Engineers
Club yesterday afternoon between Z.
!. Jones and N. M. Garland, in which
Mr.. Jones won by up.
This throws T. I. Jones in the final
with F. A. Tasker. The latter who drew
a bye, won his way to the final by de-
feating r. B. Williams in the second
round and ". 8. Silkworth in the
semi-fnals and meets T. |. Jones in
the final, Jones, who also got a bye,
beat w. R. Hurlbut in the second
round and N. NJ. Garland in the semi
finals. Garland beat II. C. Summer in
the first round and l.. Z. N. White in
the second round.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Reisler Loses Suit

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 3o.-Judre
Gregory in the Circuit Court today up-
held the injunction order issued last
May restraining John Reisler. of New
York City, from Interfering with Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxer. Reisler
CLAIMED that he held a contract With
Dempsey which does not expire for
another year. The verdict means that
the 100000 suits started in New York
and New Jersey by Reisler are prac
tically dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Scottish Rangers Fail
10 Defeat MotherweIl

sco.,;sS .I;sSSGoW, Oct 27 (Delayed) )-The
nrdsw 'n league games decided on Sat
quite the feature being the % jnabiiisu rfui[s: of
sne leaders, the Rangers. to beat ''lIS Mot5 51
erwell' goalless draw resultinp' Tbe
t.;umners-up, t;..d the Celtics. had an easv
c,asr ci.,e against Dumbarton, winning by 5
The results: ''''''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Essex Golf Club to Aid

An eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap for the medal presented by John
- Rockefeller will be held at the
Essex Essex Country Club, New Jersey, on
NovemDer l6. The proceeds will be
turned over to the United War Work
Campaign Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Games for Lincoln Giants

The two biggest games of the season
at Olympic Field will be played Sun
day next, In the opening contest at
p. m. the Paterson Silk Sox will
again play the Lincoln Giants. In the
final game the Tietjen & Lang ship
yard all-season team will meet the
Lincoln Giants,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

TFN Ll one OF tho best of hurds will be n
y Madison Garden Of
policeman returned
A AU
to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Independent "DriUe
For Sports Probable
Action of Committee in Eliminating Boxing and Sunday
Games From War Campaign May Result in
Separate Effort to Swell Relief Fund
By Fred Hawthorne

Now that the committee of the United
pledged 17O50000O the soldiers
and overseas definitely decided from
boxing nor from held Sunday probable James w.
Cohroh California;
ahead with
War Work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
AUTOMOBILES

sTtDkBAKER-3 passenger roadster; late 1917
. model electrical equipment perfect condition
= extra tires Perry. 2l0 Cortelyou Road, Bklyn'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, teachers. Tutors
Goyernesses etc, TO Coll ges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON, 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

JADE AND GOLD PENDANT between m.
Hotel Astor. Empire Theatre and Allan
tic ave, Brooklyn. Reward, 233-A Brook
lyn ave