15 research outputs found
Studies of molecular mechanisms associated with increased deiodinase 3 expression in a case of consumptive hypothyroidism.
No full textSurvival of Clostridium difficile spores at low water activity
No full textIndexación: ScopusClostridium difficile is frequently found in meat and meat products. Germination efficiency, defined as colony formation, was previously investigated at temperatures found in meat handling and processing for spores of strain M120 (animal isolate), R20291 (human isolate), and DK1 (beef isolate). In this study, germination efficiency of these spore strains was assessed in phosphate buffered saline (PBS, aw ∼1.00), commercial beef jerky (aw ∼0.82/0.72), and aw-adjusted PBS (aw ∼0.82/0.72). Surface hydrophobicity was followed for spores stored in PBS. After three months and for all PBS aw levels tested, M120 and DK1 spores showed a ∼1 decimal reduction in colony formation but this was not the case when kept in beef jerky suggesting a protective food matrix effect. During storage, and with no significant aw effect, an increase in colony formation was observed for R20291 spores kept in PBS (∼2 decimal log increase) and beef jerky (∼1 decimal log increase) suggesting a loss of spore superdormancy. For all strains, no significant changes in spore surface hydrophobicity were observed after storage. Collectively, these results indicate that depending on the germination properties of C. difficile spores and the media properties, their germination efficiency may increase or decrease during long term food storage. © 2017 Elsevier Ltdhttps://www-sciencedirect-com.recursosbiblioteca.unab.cl/science/article/pii/S0740002016308115?via%3Dihu
With and Without Galton: Vasilii Florinskii and the Fate of Eugenics in Russia
No full textIn 1865, British polymath Francis Galton published his initial thoughts about the scientific field that would become ‘eugenics.’ The same year, Russian physician Vasilii Florinskii addressed similar issues in a sizeable treatise, entitled Human Perfection and Degeneration. Initially unheralded, Florinskii’s book would go on to have a remarkable afterlife in twentieth- and twenty-first-century Russia. In this lucid and insightful work, Nikolai Krementsov argues that the concept of eugenics brings together ideas, values, practices, and fears energised by a focus on the future. It has proven so seductive to different groups over time because it provides a way to grapple with fundamental existential questions of human nature and destiny. With and Without Galton develops this argument by tracing the life-story of Florinskii’s monograph from its uncelebrated arrival amid the Russian empire’s Great Reforms, to its reissue after the Bolshevik Revolution, its decline under Stalinism, and its subsequent resurgence: first, as a founding document of medical genetics, and most recently, as a manifesto for nationalists and racial purists. Krementsov’s meticulously researched ‘biography of a book’ sheds light not only on the peculiar fate of eugenics in Russia, but also on its convoluted transnational history, elucidating the field’s protean nature and its continuing and contested appeal to diverse audiences, multiple local trajectories, and global trends. It is required reading for historians of eugenics, science, medicine, education, literature, and Russia, and it will also appeal to the general reader looking for a deeper understanding of this challenging subject
Russian Policy in the Orthodox East. Patriarchate of Constantinople (1878-1914)
No full textThe book is the first attempt to make a systematic analysis of the Russian ecclesiastical policy in the diocese of the Patriarchate of Constantinople in the period of 1878-1914. It is based mainly on unedited materials from the archives of Moscow, St. Petersburg, Sofia, Athens, Belgrade and Istanbul. Using the existing publications on the political aspects of the Eastern question, the author presents a new understanding of the role of Russia in the East Mediterranean region at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries
Analysis of Ds*DK1 (Bs*BK1) coupling constants within QCD sum rules
No full textAzizi, Kazem (Dogus Author) -- 3rd International Conference on Hadron Physics (TROIA’11)We compute the strong coupling constants for D*sDK1 and B*sBK1 vertices within the QCD sum rules. The coupling constants are calculated for both D(B) and K1 off-shell mesons.Ozyegin University, Middle East Technical University, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, HadronPhysics2 Consortiu
New Experiments and a Model-Driven Approach for Interpreting Middle Stone Age Lithic Point Function Using the Edge Damage Distribution Method
No full textabstract: The Middle Stone Age (MSA) is associated with early evidence for symbolic material culture and complex technological innovations. However, one of the most visible aspects of MSA technologies are unretouched triangular stone points that appear in the archaeological record as early as 500,000 years ago in Africa and persist throughout the MSA. How these tools were being used and discarded across a changing Pleistocene landscape can provide insight into how MSA populations prioritized technological and foraging decisions. Creating inferential links between experimental and archaeological tool use helps to establish prehistoric tool function, but is complicated by the overlaying of post-depositional damage onto behaviorally worn tools. Taphonomic damage patterning can provide insight into site formation history, but may preclude behavioral interpretations of tool function. Here, multiple experimental processes that form edge damage on unretouched lithic points from taphonomic and behavioral processes are presented. These provide experimental distributions of wear on tool edges from known processes that are then quantitatively compared to the archaeological patterning of stone point edge damage from three MSA lithic assemblages—Kathu Pan 1, Pinnacle Point Cave 13B, and Die Kelders Cave 1. By using a model-fitting approach, the results presented here provide evidence for variable MSA behavioral strategies of stone point utilization on the landscape consistent with armature tips at KP1, and cutting tools at PP13B and DK1, as well as damage contributions from post-depositional sources across assemblages. This study provides a method with which landscape-scale questions of early modern human tool-use and site-use can be addressed.The article is published at http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.016408
Recommended from our members
Survival Assessment, Inactivation Kinetics Models, and Farm-to-Table Quantitative Risk Analysis of Food Pathogens
No full textAbout 48 million cases of Foodborne illnesses (FBIs) are estimated to occur every year in the US. These are diseases caused by contamination of foods with bacteria, viruses, protozoa, parasites and toxic chemicals. Clostridium difficile infections (CDIs) are an important health-care and community associated problem. Since C. difficile spores have been frequently isolates from meat product, this pathogen should be considered an emerging food pathogen.
Low temperature and reduced water activity (a[subscript w]) are commonly used methods to preserve meats and meat products. Chapter 3 covers studies on the viability of C. difficile spores during 4 months at -80°C, -20°C, refrigeration (4°C) and room temperature (20°C), and after ten freeze-thaw cycles (10 cycles). Two epidemic strains, R20291 (PCR ribotype 027, human isolate) and M120 (PCR ribotype 078, animal isolate), were used in this published study. At 20°C and -80°C, the spore viability of both strains declined with storage time. The viability of M120 spores also declined during storage at 4°C and 20°C. Although no significant changes were observed in the viability of R20291 spores stored at 4°C, their significant viability increase when stored at 20°C is most remarkable and raises food safety concerns. Finally, the viability of both strains decreased when subjected to ten freeze-thaw cycles. In summary, this study provides evidence that C. difficile spores can survive the room and low temperature conditions found in food processing, storage and distribution.
Chapter 4 covers studies on the aw effect on the viability of C. difficile spores stored at room temperature. In addition to the spores of the strains previously described, spores of a food isolate strain, C. difficile DK1 (unidentified ribotype), were included in this study. The viability of their spores during 3 months at room temperature in phosphate buffer saline (PBS) at a[subscript w] of ~1.00, 0.82 and 0.72, and in commercial samples of beef jerky with a[subscript w] 0.82 and 0.72 was investigated. Spores of the strains M120 and DK1 showed a ~1 decimal reduction after 3 months in PBS kept at room temperature, while no significant changes in spore viability were observed in the reduced a[subscript w] beef jerky. The steady and significant 2 decimal increase in the viability of R20291 spores in PBS and ~1 decimal increase in the beef jerky during the 3-month storage raises again food safety concerns. This study provides evidence that beef jerky enhanced spore survival and viability during room temperature storage. Furthermore, it suggests that R20291 spores lost superdormancy but the mechanism involved remains to be determined. Changes in the surface hydrophobicity of C. difficile spores have been reported to be associated with the loss of the exosporium and an increase in their viability. In this study, the R20291 spore viability increase during room temperature storage was not associated with a change in surface hydrophobicity.
Chapter 5 covers the determination and modeling of the thermal resistance of spores of the C. difficile strains M120 and DK1. They were treated at 70, 75, 80 and 85°C in PBS buffer and at 80°C in sterile ground beef. Linear 1.5 and 0.8 decimal reductions for strains M120 and DK1, respectively, were observed in PBS after 60 min at 70°C. At higher temperatures, non-linear inactivation reached 3.2 and 1.6 decimal reductions in 32 min at 75°C, and 3.1 and 2.9 decimal reductions in 24 min at 80°C, respectively. During come-up time to 85°C, a 1.1 decimal reduction was observed for M120 but none for DK1. Spores of M120 and DK1 strains in ground beef showed a 1.6 and 1.4 decimal ¬reductions, respectively, after 24 min at 80°C, i.e., a much lower value than in PBS. The modified Gompertz model for nonlinear microbial activation fitted the spore inactivation in PBS data better than the Weibull model yielding smaller maximum inactivation levels (A), faster maximum inactivation rates (μ[subscript max]), and shorter lag times (λ) for strain M120 than DK1. This study confirmed the high resistance of C. difficile spores suggesting the need to lower their presence in animal meat products.
Chapter 6 focuses on the development of a model for the microbial inactivation achieved by a novel food processing technology, high pressure carbon dioxide (HPCD). The non-linear survival curves for the microbial inactivation by HPCD depend on the processing temperature and CO₂ pressure. In this study, the nonlinear inactivation of Escherichia coli CGMCC1.90 in apple juice by HPCD treatments was best described using a modified Gompertz primary model and the secondary models for its parameters b(T,P)=14.21+0.011P-0.67T+0.0085T² and c(T,P)= -0.10 +0.0023P+0.0037T (T and P in °C and MPa). Monte Carlo simulations were used to incorporate the variability and uncertainty of the parameter b and c estimates, which were then used to predict microbial inactivation values for a given time, temperature and CO₂ pressure combination and desired confidence boundary. The model predicts that HPCD processes can meet 5 decimal reduction at 95% confidence but at relative long apple juice processing times, i.e., 35-124 min treatments in the experimental temperature and pressure range of 32-42°C and 10-30 MPa, respectively.
Risk assessments of food microbial safety have become a valuable tool to understand, analyze and control microbial risks. They address the pathogen source, load reduction by processing, and pathogen survival during storage and distribution in a quantitative manner. Chapter 7 describes a Monte Carlo based quantitative microbial risk assessment tool developed for the consumption of raw oysters potentially contaminated with the pathogen Vibrio vulnificus. It predicted that depuration at 15°C for 47 and 16 h would reduce the risk of oysters harvested during the warm (Jun-Aug) and transition seasons (Apr-May, Oct-Nov), respectively, to an acceptable level. Furthermore, the model predicted that the consumption of untreated raw oysters harvested during the cold season (Dec-Mar) can be considered an acceptable and very low risk. Moreover, the model can be adjusted by an individual processor to reflect the conditions at their specific location. This study demonstrated that Monte Carlo based models are an effective approach to use in quantitative risk management when considering the variability of multiple farm-to-table factors
Improving the strength of ceramics by controlling the interparticle forces and rheology of the ceramic suspensions
No full textThis thesis describes a study of the modification of the interparticle forces of colloidal ceramic particles in aqueous suspensions in order to improve the microstructural homogeneity, and hence the reliability and mechanical performances, of subsequently formed ceramic compacts. A concentrated stable fine ceramic powder suspension has been shown to be able to generate a higher density of a ceramic product with better mechanical, and also electrical, electrochemical and optical, properties of the ceramic body. This is because in a colloidally stable suspension there are no aggregates and so defect formation, which is responsible for the ceramic body performance below its theoretical maximum, is reduced. In order to achieve this, it is necessary to form a well dispersed ceramic suspension by ensuring the interparticle forces between the particles are repulsive, with as a high a loading with particles as possible. By examining the rheological behaviour and the results of Atomic Force Microscope, the dispersion state of the suspensions and hence the interparticle forces can be analysed. In this study, concentrated ceramic suspensions were made from two kinds of zirconia powders, monoclinic (DK1) and yttria partially stabilised (HSY3) zirconia, in the presence of a dispersant, 4,5-dihydroxy-1,3-benzenedisulfonic acid disodium salt (Tiron), in aqueous system. The optimum dispersant concentrations, where the viscosity and rheological moduli are the entire minimum, for DK1 and HSY3 suspensions, respectively, are 0.625% and 0.1%. The modifications of the interparticle forces were also achieved by pH adjustment and it was found that both of the suspensions at the optimum dispersant concentration were stable over the pH range 7 #approx# 10, which coincide with the results of the electrophoretic mobility measurements. Ceramic compacts have then been made by slip casting the suspensions of different dispersant concentration, followed by firing procedure. Mechanical properties of the sintered compacts have been characterised by density and bending strength measurements. The Scanning Electron Microscope provides a direct view of the developed microstructure of different ceramic samples. Both the mechanical and SEM results proved the effect of colloidal processing in improving the strength of ceramics. (author)Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN055682 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
0003
No full textPAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, THrKSDAV, JUNE 34, 1915
LA PEIRE & SON
GROCERS
521 Ramona Street
Phone 29
B. E. JENNEY
EXPKRT WATOHMAKKR
AND JKWKXKR
Workaian»hip guaranteed neal
and durable 1 do my own re-
patr »oik Visit my
m;\\ BtTORS, 2-1*1 i niv. An.
COAL
WOOD
HAY
FUEL
F. L. WORRELL
Phone 35
ELECTRIC
ALFRED E. WERRY
I-IXTl'KKS
WIRING
REPAIRS
Agent:Qood Housekeeping
Electric Cooker
tmatt 1.*.*...
•M 111 -1 straat
UNIVERSITY
GARAGE
II. F. W HltiM-UMXW.
l-r«'|irl~„r.
542 Hi-h Street
I'hone 241
Have Your
Sharpened or
Repaired by
J. W. Donaldson
I'lmne TO. "*« Hi«ri tl.
No Old Game for >
Palo Alto High
(Continued from Pag* On*.)
View renttm San Mateo, at Sao Mateo; Santa Clara wr»u» Ban J<**e. at
Sun J0**1.
I--.i-tii- Ru11n«>
Hercuftcr team "ti'i-nw-n In league
game* will not Include streetcar
rare or meals. In track tbo 50-
yard dash. t*B*y*rB d*.-t- aad 2,-
ZQo. Box E, Tlmee office. «-21-tf
Wanted—Some person wtth 115.-
000 to 125,000 to be allent partner
ll* cattle bnalntta. Control one of
£°'mW..' j*-jj bent locations in Montana. Address
* Bog F, Times ofl.ee S-T-tf
TlklKS PL'RI.ISHJNI", COMPASV-
e*itcr«- si tb« 1'oMotk*. Palo Aha. C~>
torhU ma met amid tlm auur.
Sis Monti*.
FkCOriCSSlONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC
DICY A. BAUGH
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
HAIRDRESSING.
a w. simrins..
THrR8I>AV.
■•; '* ; Wanted—Plain sewrag and mend-
.*. H. KKLL-i llDX; wi|| h*,\p at aocfala; care of
'children Phone Mrs. Melody. «8K.
H, 1*18 s-st-tf
METEOROLOGICAL
Te\t
Itugby l-eHer
- of the Rugby
Ttti***** tarem-art for imnorrow:
l*rot*«l*4y «nnn**.tu»t ■ -load) . not
mm Ii i luntc tn Iriititerittutr
i H-~-r..tili.n» at dkmmi today: H*a-
rom-rlre :to.)M) inrhr-. tt-rrrntotiieier
tUI il**e*t*ce~. Nyst-ouie* rr 40 per - **tn
w~***tl*-**r offeAT, wIihI ***4**r*iiiwe«l,
\ IT*- Hi *l:> ih- -am«■ weather mn-
! ditto** **«*-m«|I Ita th- taltr-ri •*»*****
'aa >.-'-ot.-i*. Tt,.- »- (.rn ti.--.ti--.
-i-m. - ite-iMlltag from Albe-rui to
tetter! -vevlct**. l*> *Oill domlnailna
Shampooing
M-nleurlng and Hair Work.
Con-blag* MaOa Cp.
Parties having difficulty to get "u' MISS E. CHRISTOFFERSON
phone number let ns know at once. ■ via rag RMg.. £96 Ctalrerattr Aw*.
Parisian Method Cleaner. Pb. TWOOi PHONIC est.
Wanted—Coniniaur to
vantage ot Sc carfare from S. F. tt
P. A. and buy a pretty modern bun
galow; terms like rent. Or will
build to suit you. Uox :.*3. Palo Alto
S-l-lf
uk# ma.\ LOWE>A DIFANI
Shampoo Parlor
O'tatno-l* m«(!** - [. V «!■> u»»mnmt « (prcultr
Wumjn'i ClubiuHMt-, Sunlor- L'nir c-rtary
W~k ttwaitie 4-~--*4—Tt**i , Tfeon a*-* fag,
PtH-nr (.'i or reuden.-e J Jfli
*»-- Wanted—Work by the day waah-
to ma. flea-lint* Ironing, sewing, eook-
tlte i0- Mr* A Itodlin Phooe oS2K.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Iniltiilini* ItJiRgnue >iml otli.r
Nrtulmjj.
FRANK DAVIS
I'IKIM: BatlL
I .-.ii H.i*-HnTiM* Avenue.
Children's Shoes
sturdy pla> shoes, regular hci-hts and low cuts.
Sandals and Sk utters
Dress shoes with straps or button cloth
top. A whole window full of styles.
Aluminum Percolators
*Ve are olferinjj for a few days
Pure Aluminum Percolators
for
150 Kach
You can't afford to Iil- without one.
BIXBY & LILLE
Alto High School iM****,,'-,r- ,,ut •* '* ■*■*-*- -*■'■■ ln •*8efc
Inter instltutfona h. the #*»a*ri» high pf*****~-a**«- The
| i-.t»i.*r*ii Muriii renuUna ~ UUio-liar-)' ott
1 the Palo Alto'-***- rn*** *ftNrt*»a»d. bat the
thi** means of! «■«"*• '* -»**-n«a*lB« »» eat*r*gy.
regard to I'--**-*e are «inn* t-adlration* of >
vonr local' i ■i'*turt»**~*e. *>aT the- eoatat ot Wa*af~N
■aurh In for-' '■ *r,"°* *"*«thje*a*»s wta "' rwenty-f'Hir mile*
Importance of the «nbrt in mot.*. *»• ►****>■" ■> •*^*»*er»*ti«»« ila****- Ihi**
»gh achot*!*- and of the uncertain tnomii-g.
nd eonfllctln-c rumor* as to Ute Temt-ermiBre *e-tey. J-a-ie »:
-rn that tit.* Kint.e will take next | Minimum f» |l*« rrar. *«.• »).
ear we feel that thla letter calln »ti«lmnm 12 (iwn yean ag» -IT,
lUlnfaM. twroij-f'Mir hour*
-■-rt out by Palo
-. ... | B*~rfra**] rirttar
foliown
Th* itudenL- ol Um
Utah fM-hoot take this
veeklng Information tn
(he football -Ituntlon In
Ity aa well aa of giving
mallon ns thev |k>*hu>-i*
th
1-4-tf
CHIROPRACTIC
Wanted- to lease from Auk IS,
long term, large flue residence 10 or
12 room*, garage and Urge grour.d*>.
1 .-[il- .it on.*- Hyxbee a Slocum.
:-■ l "-yttna nvriiii*- I'hone 4 ,
«.23-3t
Wanted—Poeltlon as cook
alter by Japanese. Phon* 5521*.
6-16-10'
*',,-.
\v~ * i*ih to know what the s*n-
Ul -' of '"'if -(intent hod- and lh-
t*;- team I* toward
Hint'.'. ,,n<l the American game
What -fTefMia-. tlie kind of football *
|il»y-~l hf your Hchool ut-on the
oih-i rorms of »i*ort which take il
l*lnri- il'itiim the f:il! Mimte«ter*
M..» rJoM f"nithall nff-'t the -w-hool .■
■(ilrti f»r jfdai achool"
\- rt^rartim lhe senior tiithf* play-
itiK foatball in Uil- vl.-inff. we un
dernland that ih,. t nlver-lt* of California wilt tnke up the Amerlean
!*;• nan fall
Hianfont S«*li-**iH|r* Itugby IUm*«.
'At Stanford CnlverHltv we find
t!.:.t ■ pajrfinl -..li~.hil. nf Riigb.-
gnnti'r ha> been made out with th*;
ui, nt|ii> and Itarharlan clubs and
tin- I tmcij-.it-. of \'cv»dn nml .*J.int.i
Clara Tutver-.lt. flame- will ~riit.-
.l.ii i.,. scli-diiled with tb« Titan*
i- an ii-U> otO***-. l»«i yeaf "" of
a ... >■- ■ -*-*a~r**Ta*k, ■J»ttu Incite-..
lUinfall to t?.t« date l--t year.
MU In'-tn— (total for the yearl.
m sjs ee •»♦♦»*•••••♦*»*>-•*»•>♦•
TB# runner, being j-mie* t***d -n
i!ii-t out-*.|t or out*.{H.*ed tii*
ipponent to •o*wt*d »hiie tbe run-
iei in ihe American came intuit de-
HIBd ttnoB ttrength and ade-jiini.*
ititerferenee.
The •in-'iiort'-rnanshit,* of r"i>eat-
■] .omrilned attack upon a atngle
■•ifc player of ihe opposing line
lot*- i„,t axial
>, Wanted —To bar • pi*ca of prop-
■nt on rnlTertrttr or*, weat ot 1-ta-
to miini. No agent*. Apply XY. Tlrae***
„■ «-18-«t*'
Wmnted —Cooking or general
oaa«voTk by competent girt: coun-
:■ or city Heat ref. Phone <S16V.
CU-Ct
Wanted- For Ita keep for the
Hummer for a lady, gentle horse,
buggy, hnme**. or small dell very-
wagon Phone 421L S-Sl-St'
Wtutad 13.100 on H-rooin hoiife
.' blocks from hnstne** section, 5
•hurchett, library. Box ('. Time*- Offlr*
6-lB-Ct*-
Wantetl
B0 work.
and a Palo
tti,. rnUcr-lt.
rnlv.*ritltv of
Mar] - Coi|-|
not yei
.i:.. thai ll iiu
Btaafpi '
iiiiicd I Imi i n
will
, iiha in tins
w.
Kughv
iht Pi
ub. and
■ii
Playing the ball und not the man Wanted -Man and wife to care
the e.meiitini l-Mlttr* of the true tor home for July and August, rent
•:'.* game free Box K. Timet- office. *3-21-3t
in.livltlunl * (limitary teamwork,
t.-id of acting LU a member of ->
• I i ..ititiinnUnti
\ -l-lclln- ctach deatroyu n Rur-
tnam's abllltr, but l* the safe*
>rd and common resort In tht*
terlcafl roritn of football *-'~r Sal "-—Scratch tablet*, good
Slmultan-ous thought and action P-P-r, padded Two site*. US. two
i.-ijii-f-f in Fttlgbr, n* there nre . for :. cent*: -Iti:. three for 10 cent*.
trbtrfa plana «an l*e Tltiie* office 6-l*-lm*
ing man to do gar-
oom P <). Hos .1
g-24-lt-
FOR SALB-
brings health to those wbo ara lame
or suffering from an acuta or chronic
disease without drags or aar-garr.
BxamlaaUon free. Ladr attendant.
J. THORNLBT. Chiropractor, University Hotel. 107 Circle. Pb. OIK.
Do You Need
A Carpenter?
If you have any carpenter
work to be done call upon ma
to do it for you. I have contracted for twenty-five years,
and for tba pant eight years I
have dune Journeyman's work.
so I know every angle of tbe
trade. Will do new work or
repairing, or will superintend
work if desired.
Give me a call at my residence, opposite Jert-ey dairy,
or phone tiO.'.X
C. E- L0NQANECKER
■itnbinatioii i
-ombination*
op-wed
if'weight:
For Sale
i'du
mber of game:
l-eglniilni*. of
to powerful
,tn«l -ir-ngth
<'en~r»I AiUHntage to Scliouja
More Mlowrt take part In play.
.paroatmatel**1 half of tbe boy* in
oar - '(tool practicing on the fl~ld
-The quality of \be Other pMmd
i- In. reaalng by the training Rught
glTaa the player The rei ord of
Palo Alto track and ha*chal! team**
wince Rugby arms introduced lands
in prove this.
■Rugby doe*i noi etham>t the ptav-
t-r, nnd therefore doe* not prevent
study after practice.
"Wealth and *lse of a mhool doe*
not overcome athletic skill and
power to the dl
Qood dairy bay. Weeks'
Potj trj Raadi Phone :::»x
«-21-tf
.-'nr Sale -'.-room bouse, aleeplng
■wli and garage in Palo Alto.
li rea near l.o* Alto* See own-
t-r. |f>; iiyron ftreel. G-2-lm*"
■ bare ,i n
lliltl'H up to lilt*
Otss-blp nerte*. which tall
till ni-.irh Cliilninia*. -
Kl-c-wher.* wo. have heard that
the (otlow Iiik prominent wchooN \\\:',
tout Inn,. t<» play Kugby: Berkeley.
Oakland, San .lone. San Joaqnla \ni-
k*>J sdlOOla, Pomona. Riverside
Miiiuifti Art*, ate. Would y«»u kindly
.■Kit.- us if this ii-.t i* tncfirrect. as
w.- wi-li io have positive Information
"In cloning we desire to say frank-1 small school, as the record* of our ■*■*•**• C H Williams. Hamilton ave.
I] that the Rugby game seems *o|*cbool. whlrh ha* 120 hoy*, will j - tension. P. O. Bog K.l. *-l-lm'
niui-h more suitable for hitch ^choolnj show.
than the Amcrlran name that we] Oeneral AdvwnUigeo ami r'a-rtn
..miMi *..-.* how itnv school that l*-t "Rugby la more satisfactory to the FOR RENT.
out foi aporl .ni.l in supiNirtltic true j -i»e*rtators, as attendance re<-ords of
■iwtrtlng principle* can hesitate lit'the intercollegiate gam***- and the
it*, choice. .We bane our contention:]hich M*hool ehamptonshtp coute-ls
on six year*' sti(*ce»sftil experience will ahow
lu which the following advaiitaue*. \ "Tlie International eharactei of
of Rugb) iia.t- in-fit amrJbiaTaad: ' the game lend*. ■•> ■ greater natlon-
\i—.1 s-H-ttl. *m-it.iIiui nml Itmiit- j«l frlendsblii-. Team*- have ptayad
Pna Sale Small desk |iad* at 20
cent* « doaan. while thev laal
.thotit "tx** Inche. . Applj Time* of-
rtea t;-:'i-tf
Kor Bale- Wilton nig *tl', fold-
mg atanltary couch and a bed ham-
mo.-.k, Phone KBrt or call :i.*.« Bm-
harradero road •> .1 '
Kor Sale—I will sell my riding and
antage of the driving horses nt a rear-onahle price.
EXCHANGE
RKAI, KSTATK
If you have property la
Palo Alto or elsewhere in the
Santa t'tara valley which you
wish (o exchange for San
Pranf-iaeo, Oakland or Southern California property, we
can he of service to yoa
BYXBEE & SLOCUM
101 l.jtlor Av. Phone 1.1
Elite Market
PRANK PII1I.MI*S
l'li..nr T. fll8 X Uvenuty Ave.
Inspected meats. No 1 grade
bams and bsenns. flah. uoul>
try aad delicacies
AtTO DK1.IVKKT.
| Hamilton apnrtmont*.
room--, nicely furnished.
| *onnble -T-' Hamilton.
' slngl*1
I'l. iivk
"Qiinlltii*** needed for best plav
.-t*. Speed, -tainiii.i und tmilu* tin
e-n-entlnln. weight without Ihe aho*..
■/.-.•■
MT. ponndj. Mime |.la\-.r«. RttKhl
10 to 12'. pound* Thel'-udltl
■ mplon high nrhoo! team j ductloti
tti l*"o |H*und* to man lnr
'here from South Africa.
land, \u*traiiii and Canada. Two,
..f the-t- te.tnit were world *
[plons \ large mnjorily nf the1
■>,l!*chools In California are playing
ra] Ragb) Iroproved Intcrscbolastic
n- have followvd the Intro-
of Rughj Into the Sfhooll nf
stifornia.
Por Rent Kurn'shed "o»er apart*
iient; al*o single itpstairw room.
Ht Homer avenue. iS-lT-tf
For Rent -3 furnished hon-ek"-i-
ng room*. klKli'-nette and bnth:
iduits, 6i\ ClhnaB street -J-ri-tf
SPECIAL.
GROCERIES
l rii,|. ~,,| \ . t. (.,!,;,.,
ltutlrr anil Kgg*
MJBY HEE & CO.
:*I7 rni»e*r-iiy Avenoe.
Phone P.A. .*".*•«. Iree IMIvery.
For Rent — MoOern si*m
|v furnished; cjtilet. no eh
l.ytton. 4ttT l.ytton ave P
"Rugbv
corapleto*
Ideas Th*
one *"tr\
2-1-tf
I*.
.•ti
Ml
*.ed In
i club
room
blgb-a
Item -Only
ouse near c
i. Stanfottl
ind colleue
■ :■-
are Hnne*-
•"♦arv p
not
had » coat
i. othei
bain
for Bra >
n'li H -- -.1
pars. T
ad Me.
For Itent—Attraniv- ^
' letely furnished sunny I
Inquire 8*16 Bryant street
For Rent—4 room*, batr-
:-»r.-h. furnished. A clean *
:"<.!, *»
4't-lt
Palo Alto Market
Laundson 4 Sonnicitson.
It...or B-gj—.t-i; t i,i*-*-rvltj
KLI.ANEOUS
required it ph\*lclan
Style of Play gsaprrmui
indltlona of play are more
. With every ladle
cleaned, ll. - pair
h-ea .1. Soli-re*., r 1
FRESH FISH EVERY
FRIDAY
Government In**>ected Refrigerated Meat* at the
Stanford Meat Co.
266 University Avenue
liKI ll-UIKI. l-Oll.TRV.
PHONE 67
4
No full textI PAGE FOUR
DAir.V PAl.O Al.TO TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SKIT, 3, IQI.V
Dailv palo Blto ttimca
******** «l Hair, liter, a.--.!*- ruad Xanana f-r**-M.
11111*5 Tt tlLISIIINC COMPANY
..lit*
ItaD-a
•A/-*** Vet*
* . Month,
- > WMks •.-.
-V*** U- -..!.. 4
Mi Wok io
*-Ui-*-M »'l otr-astaKjHuaa io THE DM1.1'
i Hl*v I'alo Alio, i*: Nf»i it'ir. *.'• ji
-. ..» Al/o of Silanf..'.! |.-^.le aitT»l**>e in lS»
«.rld -Mlittlrd Till. 1 lill.S ■• nm rra-wn
#K..« lor the oj.inn.in of <i.ii*ra*v»r,".*nta Al
f* .ta nml tn* airtri. J !•> llie I'u« nam-- of ti.e
t*-i,l-*-r, not tot ;■■•* a. in ".. bul »• » tmiWlM
•>i food f*rtb. N-.tbitifi «l a •can.Uioui ui
^.«ioji naiute "-ill b* publltiatd. ,
* nlei-erl at |Im Poaam4ttO, Pilo Alt', t *'<
*■-■»«. aa •tCOnat-t'taM rtattrf.
r w simkins w. n. trtxi
t-niTOBS
WKDNKSIiAY.
SEPT.
1913.
Additional Briefs
WEATHER REPORT.
Tim***-. fill il 9*9 tttr tomorrow J
lYolialily -j.titfHliiil mMttlcdi |ni-*.l*
!.?> I.llli.
OH! YES!
We now have our own
wagon and deliver all orders free at the
Package Store
E. W. COOKE
I'HIINK saoK.
n
toprietoi
•i-.n I NIVKHSITV AVKMK
Bedtime!
It wit] give yoti an Impression
of coolo*-** and comfort to look
through our Mock of IIIUS8.
lltOX aad WOOD IIKIM. We
li.i-.i- a varied line of 1IKDS
and oi:i --i i. md thr rent
that's needed to make a
charming bedroom. You wlll
lie Interr-ered In thr- dainty
aultcs we've Just received.
No matter what hum-* furnishing* you need, you have only to
rotne here to Ik- ronvinced tbat this la tbe place to buy M""tV
I-TIt.MTI HK.
Palo Alto Furniture Co.
222 University Avenue.
■mi tin* j,**tenU>. September Si Maxknuni 7:1 (n year an*'
7."V), mini " di far nu" .v.i ■- ■ ■ — o i ,
i--wrv.iti.-i.-. ..I a r*s m. todayi JClassiiied Advertisements Classified Advertisements Classified Advertisements
111*Uiii**.. l-iimttiiler ■■ ■■- ■
-*---—■■ WANTED.
PHONE u.
PROFESSION AL
ATTORNEYS
NORMAN t. MAlCOtM
.a.TT.llMKY AT I-.**
voranv ri BUG
Ffrat Natfonal Baak bolldlag,
P.h> Alto
OfHass pbona Al.
Raridw, ph..nr niMK.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DICY A. HAI UM.
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
SCHOOLS.
LAUNDRIES
tttMt in. in**,, hnronsur tz \**-t
reiit. .ic-nllier rltw, wlnil north.
iLxinfnlt. t-aenty-four li.Mir*. It. 8 „,, --.,.„.,,,., ,,„.,.,
p. in. H-lny, BOM (■ unr ami, .IS "f
nn hull): *-rn*".ii, .III of nit Inch.
Itjiiiifiiii tn th)-* tiuie in*i jeur,
.1.1 of nn Inch.
FOR SALE.
Min-, fot S.i> ..I Iti-nt Appl*
Kor Kent -* Sunny, comfortably
\Vant*-d -Olrl for bakery. Appl*
furnlahed room, wlih lavatory; prl- „, Kmt.nnti ......... ,.ItHI
ml** entrain*-; man preferred. 1080
Cor Ball Pneumatic ilri-l tnva- fom9Tuou mreet. S-28-6I*' Wanted To -**■! Iplo commualci
lid's wheel chair: good condition: —.—_—.—: _.—. 'lion with nn Instructor ol Ensllah
...-al G'I. Will Mil fm |20
1 Bniiiraoo Btreet. Ph '•*'*'<
" ■ : .T°r. 'If':: Nlr."ly. fu™_l?!d .ro,'!n : llt*»wi* toT*»l»" iii*nio*««m«ou for
,!
Th-. I mate** MlMl..n>ry Society i.I , ^^ ^ R tV|lt.wrltt.r.
Ibe
mIUi bath. In iirhale family. Apply
| :t27 Ilamllion avenue. s-js-**,t •
jirlvnie
Ir*i
A.I.In
j *t-*n. d«*t.. I'alo Altn
r„rla,l.n .'hurrl.. .Millar, I.I^™u'""'" SBW .ZnVeZ**"l^Z !'•
GkriaUa. «»n.aa. Board of|J| ,a.. , ,.„,„„,„ ,„.„. I.-|,
MlKftlnn*. ol 1ndlntui-Kitln. Imi . held]
Ha ,iinitial tnii'tliif- on Ttii-hilay nf-, _
ternoon wtih Mn, Charlea Moair.j For
*S,M Homer etenne Ofllcera for tin*! mnn*.
«.*ontliiK 3-ai wit.- i.li.ili-il an foi-, ''mini lar
Iowa. Preatdeot, Mra. U. I.. Card'
«er; vlce-presldaat, Mr». A. N
Mul - m . mil tlie m« r-*lary. Mlaa M ;
Kanuii* iitirn.-tt; ooireapondlnR .-'■- *'1'',l,,i: s'
retary and Iraasil n*r. M ra. \v
I'.-i.n. t.-.iki-r.
* • ' | Pat Sal.- Comiileto |il
Mra. Brace Dllfen <»r i,oa An* rw innnalow Coal 15
fta-Iea if \iaiiitiK fiieadi on ihi- i-ait.-j*-; >-_ ;,--\ r-^,.rv*t vh «
ii-2-3t—w-lll**1 t-Mi'-n av
-*;il.. Kin.. Mill.- drlvitiK
f. hnrneaa. mn|iiU- Bum M<
blacksmith shop.
or Rent--Sunny ironi rooms for; W9Mhm*l--Bart
-*• or men. I,mth-_»,hon«*^ | dlnnera. partlee.
-iii-l**
of
Phone 736X.
8-5-tf ,
Kor Rent*- furnished rooms. Itt
Waverley street. 8*15-lm ,
J ii .
••.-if
French Ljundry
I'lmvi: **-MJt.
"-■'■r-**t Are. a no Hamfa
M. et. I-\lltl-TKI.Iil Mrr.
MRS. DWIGHT V. ROSS
Teacher of Piano.
Studio BU Addasaa Arenoe.
tin Ini Iliac, ill-
Channin-j w
BMPRB88 HOTBt*
"The houae of f ■ ■.- *
A family hotel.
Oardenlna. iirunins.
i* work, rteentn**. 262
Phona ID7JC i*v'i-uiaK*
l-25-tl
Wanted Poniloa bj iapancne,
waaliliiK dlahfl Dl klB| i**..-nlii**»
Kn,.-m.„ al. and l-yllon a...,,,,,,,,, ,„„„„„,„„,„„ hoo. T4JX
UNIVERSITY FRENCH
LAUNDRY
L. I'KHICOI". l*r-iprlelor.
P'ancy Work a Specialty
ni". lUiimiui strret.
PRIVATE TUTOR
JOHN A. SQUIRE, A. B.
Latin. Greek. Meteorology
P. O. Box 5. Telephone 58
it month
»-3--*t»
Wanted Te
pim
Proteseoi Raymond UaeDonaljl ■": s*!* '•" '* 1
Ai.i.*ii. formerly of I'alo Alto, t-< *'**■ tllffereni lentcth
li..1.. on :t then visit. Ile la now j
head ot ■ )>.- I'm.-lir.h department of
riic llnlventt) of llllnola.
Mr*. V h Malcolm, Mr- \ !
Umpfareys and Mi • P 1.. wuian
offii ei - ■■: ibe t. ■ itei» Rtar. attew
a*tl ii San 1'1.1 a. 1-111 chapter 1.1
#veiling lu wlllie-ta lh»' work
Th.. inn*.- vveaiall clubhouse on
t tton avenue has i»'i-ii opened ;i
n hoi,*l nn.l HHitniiiK boose bj" It *>
sell SIS.I ***°*~ lu'~**~'- ""trnndnr llnll' ault-j (.],,,„«.„ -„r ,.,„„- „, \.j.•*-,..,
,.tl^ 704; able for prtvate dancea, clob., eteJ-p^ „ Tll ,-,.... s-jtwi-
*-,.•».■» 'T^rni* reaaon.ihle Applv C. Oatran*
der, 2"T1 fnlv. »ve. I'hone 5111. Wanted Potltlrfh i^ Japaaea-*
11.-H. ihelr. Jl-3*Ct , ailiiHilliot ; a ork '.iilnlilt. of school
-ouniere, 1. hours 827 Ramona, 01 phone i:*..
..,.[, 1 tg-n can l»o bouRlti fori u,,l,u- r ",art ,,r ««►« n""r ,r 8-29-3f
halt price «: Oatrander ■*-::-*;t l,,iril|l,|,'r bid« . fumisbed' 3 One
mine-* rooma and hall. Inclndlnc Wanted Loan ol 110,000 ai 8
For Bale Ho f 7 rooma, SIS piano, rheap 11 Oetrander, .".ill. 'per rem ■•» ti^-i moriaaa* Real
\r idi.'ii.-i.i road: faaj terms Ap-| 9-3-61 [ealate -eeurltj on* mli« from l'ai >
J. Widmer
536 Emerson Street.
Ladies' and
Men's Tailor
Coodlive's Parcel Express.
We tlo nh: haultnx. move trunks
and deliver packagea. Rates tbe
chaapeat, aairlea the quirkeat.
Oaaca, Pale Alio P*rtu*oe Company, lle-tv* 't-"-JiK.
MASSEURS
John O. VaHan. Maaacur
• 'U-i-jrer*- I'MtviTtiiw
Trentn t.emhn«-o. a-*Uil**av, BtC
Practicing in F'alo Alio
since 1903. Town office, Madi-
son-Thoits Bid;; phone 890K
Home office 1044 Hryant street;
phone 652L. Ad..n
ii Smith, "ii promises
s-S-lm*
l*im Sal.— H-iii-i- and lo' Apply
' 230 KiiHinin street. 8*1!-**!
lot Bale To eto«e an estate, Rne
. uiii.-. I iota fi room cotiasje. barn,
orchard, neai unlverslt*
n. $■•■ ' C P. Wii--ht,
Id. C il vi*: >:
\i. iftTbrmsl rereptlon in honor r,., ,;,,;.. ki.-i Island ited
-.I i'i it c uiiiitK.-M iras Riven bs. rhickens, -Telpphone "*r*i.- *--."'-*r
,'vi-iiinu ui the home ol Mm. C iJ.
Dlngie,.. VI I.I-AM--K yom own i«a and
, , , oil ■ ' ■■ ' i -:.-■■• OnBl
A prellmlnar) roratalttec ok etlna " ' ,! " roe-tei sen-
In make firr:iiiK«Mtienta for k.-"
ih.- i..-.ii pioneers lORether in stnm
kind of orKaiil/.iiion will be held ( "Jj","" lt|^ _ ,, ,
thl* i-.i-niiiK ai the honn* of Mrs \ M , (fnn ,,.,, v<1 ;. , . i . ,
I, Cnrlierl. A hlstnrleal sodpt) ma ' -•« '['-.,',,,.,',,, ,., s m
in. organized . ■-
Tin* .Ms-■■-- Bra and Ada Latila rtitt.it \n nt*\
have returned, alter a vlali to their M ,, ,,., bel-es-alna
home at l»e-« Mnlnea. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. It C, Rurtirldge re '■•• ■■••!. wW ha
turned Sundu) mornlnn from a tourftlnn, io iln* hit:
In the i-iihi. \i-« York city wnajon Balurday. s«
visited, and on their return trip I nVlovk p m
iii.*. visited relatives in Iowa. jcornei Dyron si
Ftoi Rent ISO, <i
ami bath; gas and •
Kipling, off Homer,
4
om*
Alio
I'nlvi it--ill*. Compaaj
Pleaaanl room (approved by ...- ... _
health commtUvel for I or *.' wo-
i.ii-ii: housekeeping Ilea y. Times,
B-30-lw*
irlclly. vi:
"• ■■*«-!-» Wanted Olrl t«i aeneral h.«iae-
k; Hire*' in tamll! Phone Palrt
s-311-lf
MEAT MARKETS
'III III
t Willi.
*r.
to-
-II.
■ti.l-i-r
ft.
!:•!
at
n the
pr
em -
*
al
i| and
I.i
rti in
n
-..-■
The rommliie** on eotertalnmenl
•nml rffr.-slitin-iii*. Inr the fr****hiiia*i
i one-horse b
Igg)
entertolnmenl which i" to >*•' betd
l ..ii,..|oil-f -.-.
igon
by the tSpworth Leaxue or the j
1 rati
M.iinui-.-i cburch met last avenln** '
i crossrut^aw
■it lhe Werrj home on High street.
I'alo Alio ■ i
. aukusi *.: mis.
p. p.vrkinsox:
i! llobbs Ll "-n Harry n - '
j ■ %.- ai
'■ •*. : . * E■:-■ ns
-Mint,..! r.-..-u* i i-..t:, their vacation
Bonle, <!■■ •-.
.ii Long Beach
- 10 ■■-.
Wan t I'd T»<- fit*-nlshed rooms
Bllable for Habl 1 .--k-fiiina in
i'ii.t-.:.i- rooms, saony. eantrally Private rnmllj where there an- no
located Siiitahie fm a profeasoi "*WW-*an or other roomers bj a lad?
. i»"CowperVtreel h-13*ii ■,,,', ■""'' -";;,,; *"" K-r.'.-n-•-
_ ^_ _ given If ni-.ei-.i. Udrew I H
Tor H.*nt 7-rooni nnd hath fur- Raa ,|,.|,, pB|n \t,„ f.u ».2.3t-*
nlshed bungalow: cook mid aa* -
rnnaes Address Roa C Times olfiee Wanted Voiing nurserj govern*
S-T-tr ens lo care for girl of »even Wrs
inni- Blern, Boi !•■> Menlo Park*
i ot Real Completed fnnilahed •.-♦.-t*'
iw, i iog Bryant Also < om*
rnrnlshed aimri ma. Cor- Wann i B«lht,hl« ilrl foi .■■■■-
n Cowpei mid Krereli a furnished i-rnl houseworli Appl) l»0l Ramona
unfnral bed ' room cottage p j.*n
w mied l*j l-iki.1 rook. -*..i.i\
■ - earh, „.**w furniture
■ ■ I ■ ■ imm • '..-.ni.-..
! '" ■ * v:* Bryanl, SOS Alma Wanted \ Palo Alto renlden**e
S-lS.-tm* nr lota cloae In lo exrhnnge for a
[lerketi - resident. nl rooms, lot
■ \ i .-■ -... .i •!: .< fio . thoperatlve
l intl .I* Tne.1 Co.. ."■■.'.'■ Market st..
j«in lianiN.-o -J-n-rtt
FRESH FISH EVERY
FRIDAY
Government Inspected Refrigerated Meats at the
Stanford Meat Co.
a66 University Avenue.
IIKI.ICACIKS, PIHl.THV.
PHONE 67.
Shampooing'
HrAl.P AND FACIAL ntKATMKXT
Close Saturdays at ia.
MRS. C MALCOLM WAD1
Ito-im No. 1 Madlnon-Tbnlu Blosfc
Phone -135X
r\ui u.To CABFvr
II.KIMMi WnllKS
VACUUM
P. IMH tiHTV. PIIONK to
"i-J Ili-ch Street.
r.it it.-nt ..1 Lease \t \.-r> 1,1
- ■' . :■!!-. Ill] 'n . ■ |ini|..-ity In
Pa 0 VM 1 lose t" 8 I1 Depot: good
lo 11 on Vddroas B«s ';■"•"• Pal.- Vt.t
d-3-lw
pm It'enl l-rooin milage, 1 artlj
!-. n shed, with range, inhtea. chairs,
vXi-.: I" minute-*' walk from unher-
■ in |I0 month Mra Abbott, May-
field, Cal Phone 2U0K 8-18 tf
Por Rent To lady. -!i*-*i<in** porvh Dane1
Ith 11 f UMi.-n and piano: o.\th hlldrei
■* it linn 1 board; on carllne. in- *.-nit*- r
Utre nl Tlmea office. 8-17-lw* naa n
Elite Market
RKIBRT .«4 Pllll.l.ll-s
I'lu-nt* 7. i*IM I iiHer*-.ily A»c.
laapect-sd meats n<- I grade
ham- and bacons tloh. pool-
try mid dellrades
ACTO DK1.IVERY.
itnlwxMt -j*:ij. Bsm Hbim i-t
Palo Alio 4-tOY.
Gibson's Compressed Air
and Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Works.
RenMeaee HI? Iitt.m Avenue.
Wanted Men for lt»**e »tit-;nrj
ork w -.th ,■>;.. 1 i-tfii ■ ;>■.•■'••■ red
til J1S Ramona " So 10 ; t> ra
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. R. BASOM
Bicycles. Sewing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
BOLD, HKPAIRKIl. BRNTK1)
t'aruitm tTeancra for rent. SI a d«>
'.ut lllfth MM*, Ptinne B1SX.
■W Inlreraliy.
Palo Alto Market
Lauridson & Sonnickson.
Our Meats Are the Best.
Om PRICKS ARK HKJllT.
YOUR MONEY
invested with this Association is loaned on lirst mortgages on real estate in Palo Alto and vicinity.
All leans are passed upon by our examining board.
and no loan is accepted that is not first class in every
respect.
Your money is as safe, if not safer .than in a bank, for
wc do not make personal or collateral loans.
Every dollar loaned is secured by residence property.
There is no better security.
6 per cent on investments
Palo Alto Mutual Building and
Loan Association
... II. I.II.IIKHT. PTCaldM*. Al.t'ttiril SKAI.Ir. s,-, t-t>lnt->.
J
EXCHANGES.
Mj Pa'.' Alto home, etgbl rooms,
for land Charles 1. Baal, ■_*.: -
Jen»-*ti avenue, Fresno S>lK*tm**
• 'tin mi
Studio 71
Ml
I.i
tlu
Lout Rlpnh puma
li I
Iran. 1* " department nf nb-ratcnl
nRuro and »:>.> I ■■ lb]
s, ho..; Sup rtntendi 1 * Ron n • :
all) give conrfes ;:; idiysl al culture,
folk dancing. baUroom and f»nc:
iiiixil. containing money Reward danclni i\t tit.- Pla*rhous« on Thnra-
Return Mis*} Hyde. "*ni Lincoln ave da) froni i t" 3:30 p. m Terms 50
H. M. HUDSON
The Up-to-Dalc ]9\vcUr
(Opposite the Depot >
Palo Alto. Cal.
cents i*er lesson or $*. in advan ■■ f<-r
\: l^v-nii** Phone ..7'X ^^r -*a!I at
Ctthoiiae on Thursdays. S-22.1m
pian 1 i Mtaons Mrs P «• Hundley, im Fores! avenue 8*1 Miu
„..
i„. iu—K**7 Itamona st.
HOME LAUNDRY
lllll
•.-iC-i-tiiUy, I.itdie-' l-'.un j
Ill-f
«». Unit htitiil l.uiiiilry
ill 1
mn. \ iclttl I« nil vie asar.
iioney io loan on resi estaie se-
-iirlfy lltii!i-*ra ft -'*" 'li at' -■*»*/%
1' ' law. Ma.l - :. ' > 1- hand n*
Paio -il-o Pa; ;.<. '
.C-*rRp-&rr 1 "\' ,\ :
Earle & Co.
The House of
Quality
Progress
and
Accommodation
Not until our goods enter your homes
do we relinquish our careful supervision
over then, in order thai they may"reach
yoti in th? best condition.
Masonic Temple Building
hones 837 and 83
