davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-10-26
Henry's Answer.

Senator Foraker was talking in
Xenia, o., about political opponent
q shall answer him." said the Sen
ator, smiling, and 1 fear that my
answer viii be as satisfying. as un-
pleasantly satisfying, as the elderly
husbands was. You know there was
an elderly husband, to whom his wife
said one day:
Henry, it's a world of trouble, and
life is very uncertain. But promise
me, if | should be taken away, that
You will never marry that horrid Mary
Simmons
u can easily promise you that,
Henry replied. She refused me three
times when was much handsomer
man than 1 am today
Free press., 1907-10-26
More California Honey Coming.

Owing to the scarcity and increasing
price of honey have 1000 pounds on
the road, so as to be able to supply
good California honey at 15c pound.
would like those that want honey to
come and get some, or if not conven-
lent to come, call me by phone no. z
and l will see you are supplied. 49-tf
MRS. H. F. ADDISON.
Free press., 1907-10-26
Filter your
ciStcrn water

George Spencer has for sale the
Star Filter guaranteed to clean out
all dirt and leaves from the water
running into your cistern, making
water sweet and clear. The filter
is not expensive but is very SER
vicable.
Free press., 1907-10-26
Grand Show.

Eva-Yes, 1 am always at war with
my old beau. 1t is really a circus
Katherine-Circus? All. sIppcs
yoG eall il lighting the flames .''--t--..
cage Daily News.
Free press., 1907-10-26

At Spratt's Drug Store you viii find
the same prices and times of exchange
on state text books as any where in the
state. 42-tf
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

Ohio town. If this was visitation"
of God, how small must such God
of their Imagination be, who strikes
people dead who deny his existence!
How can such people account for the
many sudden deaths of preachers who
yearly die in the midst of their SER
mons? How for the destruction of so
many churches by cyclones, lightning,
fires an earthquakes According to
their ridiculous theory, the destruc-
ton of the churches in Galveston, and
especially in San Francisco during
the last earthquake, were acts OF di-
vine vindictiveness. For one case in
the Ohio town the atheist and infidel
could cite thousands for his side. And
how about the tens of thousands of
atheists and agnostics all over the
world who are most prosperous,
healthy, powerful and influential? ?
Suppose devout Roman Catholic in
France would tell the fanatics who
see in the sudden death of Clark di
vine visitation, GLOW is it that tens
of thousands of Frenchmen who for
years have prosecuted my church are
among the most powerful, honored, in
fuential and prosperous in France
and in the world?" For, in the eyes
of the French questioner, every men,
Der of Parliament who voted for the
separation of state and church is an
atheist. In the eyes of French Cler
icals even the voters who during elcc-
ton times voted for Liberal or Rad
zeal members of the Chamber of Dep
uties, who helped to bring about these
Goddess" laws, are one and all athe
lists. Hence, God would have to kill
off the majority of French voters.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

they are not content to begin life III
the simple fashion that their fathers
did. but desire forthwith to live luxu-
rious life! Or they are SO strongly
imbued with selfshness that they re-
fuse to labor for others besides them
selves? This reluctance leads to many
evils, not the least of which is inter
marriage. Aye, youths and maidens,
if you hope to derive true blessedness,
peace and cOntentment from the mar
ried state, choose as your partner IN
life child of the covenant. Let your
mutual love and loyalty be based on
it's only sure foundation, your love
and loyalty to God. BE steadfast in
your separateness, so that your we'd
ded state may bring you true happi-
ness, so that not merely on this festl-
val, but throughout your life, you may
rejoice, your wife, your sons and
daughters, and that you may preserve
and transmit untarnished to future
generations the precious heritage OF
our faith.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

or to Harlem in New York city. There
he will find plenty of it. lie says
that "Thc high-minded Jewish men
in Europe, who care more for char
acter, education, good looks and fam
lily connection, than for money, when
a question of marriage arises, are
white ravens, indeed. While l, not
given to exaggeratiOns, can not say
that greedy Jewish young men are
MS rare as white ravens in New York
city, still can say that they are quite
rare among my Russian brethren. Pe-
culiar as it may seem at first sight,
still it is a fact that many OF these
greedy Russians and 'POllocks, as
a rule, indulge in another kind OF in
-termarriage. = They af!sp marry Ger 81:
man Jewish wives, and in addition to
the heavy dowry they receive, they
have the privilege to figure after mar
riage as "Cherman Chewfs. The
reason for this is plain: All immi-
grants bring along with them certain
characteristics from their native
homes. During the process OF adapta-
ton to their new surroundings many
of these imported habits and customs
of life are partly or completely oblit-
Grated within few generations, and
the habits and customs of life iii the
United States prevails finally. 1t ap-
pears to me that the traditional GUS
tom of giving dowry to ii daughter
holds on tenaciOusly to the German
Jews in the United States as it did i'll
Europe. Among them it is no dis
grace for young man to marry
rich wife, who physically and intel
lectually may be impossible. On the
contrary, if his parents-in-law are So
cially on high plane, such a mar
riage may bring the husband, even
if he be despised Pollack," into
Haute SOciete. No so with the Rus
sian Jewish "Intelligentia. Here
such young man is decidedly ostra
cised.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
The Return to Spain

We know that important personal
tiles OF the Spanish aristocracy, sew
eral of whom have Jewish blood in
their veins, are favorably disposed to
the return of the Jews. They are
particularly touched to see that four
centuries of exile have not been able
to extinglish in the so-called Span
ish Jews, spread in Africa and the
East, in Turkey, Bulgaria, Roumania
and Bosnia, the remembrance OF the
country which was so cruel to them,
and that they have jealously pre-
served the Castilian language in their
homes and communities.-Archives
Israelites, Paris.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

Rabbinical Seminary in Budapest. AL
though already ninety-three years Of
age, he still enjoys good health. He
assumed the Office of principal Of the
newly founded Rabbinical Seminary
about thirty years ago, and has raised
this institution to high state of eff
cheney and usefulness.
Professor Bloch was Rabbi Of Leip-
ink, Moravia, the birthplace of the
writer of these lines, from 1856 to
1877. We belong to his disciples in
the Jeshibah (Rabbinical college),
which he established there, and were
privileged to have been honored with
the degree of g Chabar" by him at our
Bar Mizvah in the winter of 1864.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

ters OF Abraham our father, and chill
dren OF the covenant. But the con-
versions must be sincere and genuine,
and not merely dictated by conven-
ience and complaisance.
DO MINED MARRIAGES MAKE FOR
HAPPINESS?
have spoken of the disastrous con-
sequences of mixed marriages upon
the community at large. DO they uni
formly prove felicitous for those who
contract them? / have seen strong
men shed scalding tears because of
the folly they had committed, that,
blinded by passion, they had taken
unto themselves Gentle wives. They
deplored the fact that the perfect con-
fidencc. the heart-whole trustfulness
which invests welded life with all its
charm and glory, were pitifully lack
ing them.
1t should therefore be our most
earnest and prayerful endeavor to
ward off this insidious and increasing
peril. Judaism must exercise so firm
a grip upon the hearts and minds Of
our young that entering upon such
unions will lie beyond the range of
possibility. The knowledge of the
danger to Judaism with which such
alliances are fraught must be so alb
sorbing that they are prepared to
make sacrifices, aye, painful and
heart-searing sacrifices, for the sake
of their religion.
DUTY OF OUR YOUNG MEN.
But there is also positive duty in
cumbent upon our young men. The
theme is somewhat delicate. But as
one who has grown grey in the service
of the community, l may be permitted
to touch upon it. There is, I fear, a
growing reluctance on the part OF
some Of our young men to take upon
themselves the duties and responsible
ties of matrimony, and either to re-
frain altogether from entering upon
the holy estate, or to enter upon it late
in life. I, surely, would not advocate
improvident, and therefore impru
dent unions. But does not this reluc
tance often spring from the fact that
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
atheist Falls Dead.


The following article was sent out
by the Associated Press:
"Bellefontaine, Ohio-As the
words that there was no God passed
his lips, Amos Clark, forty-tive years
old, and apparently in good health up
to that moment, dropped dead.
"Clark, an atheist, was conversing
with "A group Of neighbors gathered IN
his front yard. He was talking OF his
disbelief, arguing with members OF his
family. He called on God, whose ex-
istence he denied, to punish him if his
view was wrong. Then he fell dead.
physicians called in from the near
by town decided that death was due
to paralysis Of the heart. Clark's
family was awestrlick by the lightning
visitation of death"
1t goes without saying that some
fanatics will make capital OF this fact
in order to prove how God Almighty
Furnishes blasphemers and atheists.
Needless to say that Judaism has no
patience with atheism, that the two
really contradict each other. When
Schopenhailer sneeringly called us
Jews the ''Swiss guard OF Monothe-
ism" he only stated patent facts OF
history, and we can personally accept
the designation of the father OF mod
ern pessimism as a badge OF honor.
To be guardians of the pure God idea
is indeed our mission even today.
For, while the daughter religions
which have sprung from Judaism,
Christianity and lslamism, are OF
surety mOnOtheistic religions, no hon
est Christian and Mohammedan can
deny that the pure, unadulterated
God-idea is to this very day best
guarded by the old mother Judaism.
Christianity, for instance, with the
exception of radical Unitarianism, the
followers of which form Il very small,
insignificant minority, is still Palilin-
ian, j. e.. a mixture of Judaism and
Hellenism. with its polytheistic pro-
civities.
Yet. granted all this, Judaism could
not look upon the sudden death OF the
Ohio atheist by apoplexy as the result
of divine punishment. judaism be-
lieves in merciful God, who does not
desire UnC tlcdlu VI 49,
that he return from his way and llv-
eth. We are confident that Amos
Clark, had he been deacon OF
church and had he led prayer meet
ing at the time he is said to have BIAS
phemed God, could just as well have
died from heart failure. The differ
ence, however, would have been this:
Then the Associated Press would not
have spoken of "lightning vista
ton of DEATH" but would most likely
have dwelt on the touching fact that
he had died in the fear OF God and
fully reconciled with his Maker.
1t is strange, indeed, that the very
people who in season and out OF sea
son cannot find words strong enough
to speak of the God Of Israel as OF the
God Of revenge, wrath and anger, IN
contradistinction to the Christian GOD
of love, compassion, mercy and Tor,
giveness, are the first to make capital
for their religion out OF just such
happenings which occurred in the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Intermarriaee and Dowry

Continued from page -
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
"Intermarriaee"

Continued from page 81
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
ANXIOUS TO BUY
BROWNSVILLE BONDS
City Official Receives Many Letters Ask.
ing Chance to Bid on Water and
Light Bonds.

There need be no fears as to the
disposal of the bonds of the city
Of Brownsville, in case the election
decides the question in favor, of
the bond issue for the construction
of a waterworks and electric light
system. In fact capitalists ali over
the country are not only willing
but anxious to obtain these Sc
curities. AS proof of this, the
City authorities have received no
less than City letters from ca
pitalists from various places, in
Guiding Chicago, Cleveland, Dali
las, Austin and other places in
curing about the probability of
the election resulting in favor Of
the bond issue and asking to be
kept posted, as they wish to bid
on the bonds. Some even want to
buy the bonds before the election.
THE HERALD believes that the
city will have no trouble in dis
posing of the bonds at par and
thinks they may even bring pre-
MUM. Five per cent securities
are in great demand IN the money
markets, and Brownsville's bonds
will be gilt edged, as the city has
no other bonded Indebtedness
whatever and is just entering upon
an era of development and pro
sperity.
Just vote for the bond issue, and
the money will be at command
instantly to build the water ant
light system.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
ADMIssIoE:

Entire program of three acts,
adults rs cents, children IS cents.
For one act only. adults 10 cents,
children 5 cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16

Raspberry Jam IS only one of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
PERSONALS.

A. F. Hester came il from Run
yesterday.
Fred Vint came in from Sarita
last night.
v. L. Barnes arrived from Bell
Wills last night.
Miss Kennedy returned from the
Point yesterday.
Lon Hill, left this morning on
3 business trip to San Antonio.
Several big deals in the irriga-
tion line have just been completed.
Josiah Turner arrived in town
last night from the Galveston
ranch.
H. A. Paine of Houston arrived
on the St. l., B. & M. R. R. lass
night.
James P. Bridges of Charleston,
Mo-, is in the city on a business
mission.
H. c. Landon, the popular hotel
man of Chicago, left for his home
Monday.
! E. B. Rutledge, of Pearsall, Tex
as, came in last night on the
Brownsville train.
Joe Bollack and his mother, Mrs.
H. Bollack, returned ftom the
Point last night
W. H. Carothers of Beaumont
who arrived here last night is
registered at the Miller.
Martin Hanson and son, who
have been down to the beach for
several days, returned to the city
last night.
w. A. Neale, F. Yturria and
Master Keller were among the pas
sengers returning from Point Isa-
bel last night.
c. R. Sullins and wife of Moody
Texas, are guests of R. King
agent of the Mexican Nationa
Road in Matamoros.
F. Snipes, wife and child lef
the city this morning for Seguin
Texas, where Mrs. Snipes vii
spend the summer with he.
mother. Mr.. Snipes will return t.
Brownsville at once to attend t.
Ibis business interests.
! T. c. Williams, who is interes
ted in reoal estate in the state o
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, arrived
E in the city last night from Ly
: ford, where he has been resting
t after several months strenuos worl
! prospecting in Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
To The Public.

On Saturday, July 18th. 1907, l
purchased the entire interest of w.
E. Robertson in the drug business
known as the Eagle Drug Store,
heretofore owned and operated by
him and myself. as partners, in
The Combe Building, under the
firm name of Robertson &
Workman. In justice to all CON-
cerned 1 wish to say that while l
am now personally responsible for
all the actual and proper debts of
the firm of Robertson & Workman
heretofore contracted by us as such
firm, am in nc way responsible
either directly or indirectly for
any debts or obligations that may
Eeae been contracted by w. E.
Robertson on his own account nor
FOR any purchases made by him
for his personal use. I shall con-
tinue the business in my own name
as The Eagle Pharmacy.
Thanking you for your liberal
patronage in the past and asking
for a reasonable share of your bus
mess in the future, for which
promise prompt service, fair deal
ing and guaranteed goods, / am
Respectfully yours,
J. L. WORKMAN, M. D.
Brownsville, Texas, July Il
1907. Sc
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE.
San Roman Building. Elizabeth Street
New Program Every Night.

Program for tonight:
ACT ONE, s O'clock.
The S S Doric on the High Seas.
Bridge over Niagara Falls.
A good Purge.
The Mountains in Germany.
Sweetheart's Bouquet.
Port of Havana, Cuba.
Where is My Hat.
The Ducal Palace, Venice.
Captain CULVER in Liliput.
Palace Of Guadalajara, Mexico.
The Iuvisibles (by request.)
ACT Two 8: As O'CLOCK.
Crossing a River.
Monument, Peter the Great, St.
Petersburg.
Quarrel amoxg Fishermen.
Leaning Tower Of Pisa. Italy.
Debut of an automobiles.
Blarney Castle. Ireland.
Disappointed Thieves.
New Bridge at Nice, France.
The Fathers Honor.
Central Park, New York.
Real Avenue, Paris.
The Situation in Russia.
ACT THREE, $50 O'CLOCK.
Political Discussion.
Street in Guadalajara, Mexico.
The Heroic Capture of San Jual
Hill, Cuba by American Army.
| Tuilleries Palace. Paris.
Fountains at Versailles, Franc
Country Guests.
Main Plaza, Vera Cruz.
Grand Bull Fight.
Ruins of Egyptian Temple.
The Deserter.
ADHESION:
Entire program of three acts
adults rs cents, children IS cents
For one act only. adults 10 cents
children 5 cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-16
Excursion Rates on St. L. B. 6 n.

For the occasion named below,
round trip tickets will be on sale
al rates and under conditions as
follows:
On account State Encau1pment
Texas National Guards, at Austin,
Texas, July 2o-27, OF,
Dates of sale, July 10Th to 26th
inclusive, 1907.
Limit, to leave Austin July 18th,
1907.
Fare, 1875.
c. T. PORTER.
l,7-I6-tf. General AgeHt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
cAsA OuOTATInNs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NV OctOber q
,1Eing today The opening WAS unchanged points
the market recovered the loss during the
Ssgg steady. Hst unchanged. Sales reported OF
= sl0 bscs including about u COO bags Of switches
osv from December May. so points. The OPEN
rr decline lower European markets and
s11sd fan receipts primary points. compared with
Tar But the explanation that the receipts
A. heavy because OF the efforts of the interior
increased freight appears them
their bssrish influence TO small extent
M speculative sentiment is concerned.
sch selling al the opening decline that only moder
s 6sand required 20 rally the market HavTe closed
a6L franc lower only one month showing the maxi
Nun Rn6 Hamburg unchanged = pig
rrh Brazilian markets were lower BY 70 refs, but
MS comparatively slight decline in response
weakness IN consuming markets Receipts thu
ports 10000 bags. against 10000 year 6na
r0ao0 years and JunGafy receipts for the
ar 45,oo bags. against 10000 bags two years
&c Ire weather IN the state Of Sac PaulO fine
7oints. The market for spot coffee quiet. With
runsafions the hasls of 6i.c FOR Rio No :.
The of contract prices in the local to
fr ro,-oUs-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LOsT-BANhB0ORs.

BANKBOOK No. 426.1l4 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having d claim 10 II Is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten Gays
or submit 10 having said passbOok cancelled
and new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

C0TTON-The cotton market was nervous and hreg-
during to-days trading. with the close steady at
net decline q a points. Sales for the day
an advance Of points and during the early session
TIE market solo 10 net gain Of q points. led
by December continuation OF the covering
started yesterday. continued bull nanip-
ulsSiuI- HrIner cables and less favorable weather
ports from the South December sold about 10 points
January during the early session. but offerings Of
that position little liberal than the pre-
Fious cay and after the first half hour December lost
part Of Us premium over January. II seemed it
some of tie larger bulls were realizing theF De-
eemoer holdings, and 81 also some
Southern selling orders for December being e.
osTed- At rate, the December premium over Jan
asfy was reduced 10 about points, and during The
afternoon held between and points, while general
fluctuations were comparatively narrow and irregular.
The close was within a point two Of the lowest
1he Western belt forecast for colder weather
< f7osr IN Oklahoma bur local traders believed that
eDrfsiuTes north OF the belt were too high 70
ln1g frost last night, and the prediction for
rising temperatures TODAY. The weather map
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

zcRTGAGE SALE-By virtue or the
shsttsi mortgage and BY order u the
-2e-IFzgee, Allan 4. Irvine, aGctioneer.
- sell On Monday. October -. 1907, at
.s50 ocloci ia the forenoon. at No PAS
- ave fl the Borough ot Brooklyn. City
= New York. the furniture and fixtures
eoatSined IN the liquor store on the uremi-
frs 81 No. 24s 5th ave, Borough of Brook
n. City n New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Irost with temperatures S5 degrees around
aside 4.o, 20, TEX and precipitation "A inches but
bejt , .ron this and the showed in the Eastern
nhts yrItner conditions were unfavorable. Mem
open coto report deterioration result of rain
dsY var range Of contract prices
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY gENTaal.


:" O-AOSk TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
,,c7, VEtS1 5siS1, HOUR on TILE HOUR
E9k PHILADELPHIA, Lv- ". I'D Sc
-ocV. $50, S.2O. 500. $50, 1880. IL %
1l5O a n, y so. I-2O. L5O. 250. $50. asa.
I256. $50. $50 $50 go tS0 So $50 1IsJ $50 75a.
$50 lO.2O. II. 20 D m
Lv. LIBERTY sT.-I.sO, $50. TOO. 500.
LOO I-s0. 200. aOO. 400. 500. $40. 400.
days, l;sO 500. 800. 100 Iio5 iaos :.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ly w. 25p sT,..7.5O. ESQ, 11.oO a. M
Lv. LIBERTY ST.-1-SO. 500. 1000, i2oa
Fas @;i 2G4 go S,.,s; 500 ,. go p m, daily
-s56 a m nd d55o : 50 Sat ssts. / Oaiyj. s25 :. q
LV. LIBERTY sT.-lo.Oo a n Qm
ssts; only. $40 p m sundays. 1000 -
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsn
Ly. W I'D ST.-s,5O a. m. Q250 5atA
ESQ a. m. 2 20 D. N.
Lv. LIBERTY sT-4Oo, 1000 a. m u.os
100. 10 S.ts 80 a. M m'. SO So D o2 p H. sundays
ALI RAIL ROUTE LONG BRANCz.
ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE. ".
only). u.lO sals. onlyl. L2o. 30. Asa
to-O5 ex Sats). $50. 9 %. l1.50 .. m sun
Gays. g:ES Sp5T3 q; n. g sso. a. so ? n
l12 40 sats. oniy). u-2O Sais. only. $50.
$50, 4.45 t5,16 sx Sats.). $50. $50 p. N.
12,0l midnight Sundays. $50 s-15. a n.
400. $50 .. m
SANDY HOOK HOUTE Atlantic HiSh-
lands. sea Bright, Monmouth Beach. Lona
Branch. Asbu-y Park and Ocean Groys-
Lv. PIER. 81, N R (42D sT.)-10.O0 e.
m. 1880. 40. Us, las ?. n. Sundays
Lv. PIER 10, y. R CEDAR 5r.Hl0.2n
a. m. l.O0 3.45. AS. $40 .. m Sundayz.
1000 a. NJ. 1 30. $40 p m
Time tables may be obtained at foIlowtn3
ofhees; Liberty 81. West 23d St Tel sik4
Cnelseal. Astor House, PAS, 433. 1900. 1854
Broadway. Is2 Fifth Av-, PSI Fifth Av., Is
Union Square West, 279S Third Av.. 1od
West 125th S. PAS Columbus AV., New
York; Court St. 343 344 Fulton St.. s7D
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn: Se0 Broadway-
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co Gala
for and checks baggage 10 destination
". 9. BESLAER, w c. HOPE,
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen PRss'r Asenk.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s5 600 BUYS FORMULA: something new.
breath purifier now OF the market. Par
uculsrs At GcDonald-WiES!h Co, @57
Broadway
$4,000 BUYS cDe-th'rG interest IN an ex-
port business; can do over $1,000 business
yearly. Fui! particulars apply Mcdonald
Virgins Co. ~ Broadway
AiANUFACTURING BUSINESS. this city
for sale: $55. go net profits on SI2. 600
yearly: established q years, owner wishes
70 retire; experience not necessary. Amply
20 hcDcnaId-Wiggirs Co. 25Z Broadwav.
WE ARE Offering for sale 9 bonds Of 500
each, now paying . per cent serni-annu-
ally. with one share Of cumulative 6 per
cent stock as bonus Apply Mcdonald
Wiggi.s Co, ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

LOsT.-Bankbook No. s0D.111. Bank for
savings. 2oO 4th ave, New YOrh- Pay
menr gfnLp.i. llease retnrn Lnak 70 bnnk.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

LOST.-Bankbooic no. 923. $50. Bank for
Savings. 80 4th ave. New York. Pay-
ment stopped. Please return book 20 bank.