davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
BUYING bINEN

wv HEN buying material for a
w white linen suit It will be
found more economical to get
the two yard wide linen sheeting, as
1t costs less and cuts to splendid adj
vantage.
Always buy linen handkerchiefs
and towels and you can keep them Il
good-color more easily than II cotton
ones are bought.
For a laundry bag buy one and
half yards OF wide bleached linen tow-
cling, double it, oyerca I the edges,
and put a stout tape drawstrng at
the top. This bag can be laundrled
often and so kept sweet and clean.
The word 'laundry" written on one
side and outlined In white would add
to the appearance.
II piece OF heavy linen. cut large
enough TO cover the top of the din
ing table and extend two inches over
at each edge. is neatly hemmed and
placed over the large cloth IA, part of
each week the table can he kept neat
er with less laundry work. and the
large table cloth will not wear out
at the edges so quickly,
~"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Beautiful
Design
for
Evening
Wear
SOME bITTIE HELPS
and cook twenty minutes uncovered.

and cook twenty minutes uncoVersus
--s
A homemade paste for polishing
patent leather boots and shoes can be
easily prepared, Take half an ounce
of white beeswax, cut or scrape II In
small pieces, put IL into a small jam
pot, which must stand ina saucepan
of boiling water; as soon as II Is
liquid add half an ounce OF olive oil,
then the same quantity OF pure lard
Stir the whole with piece OF stick
or cane, then add two teaspoonfula
of turpentine and stir 1t we'll in.
Finally, put in the same quantity OF
oil of lavender Pour into tin boxes.
let It get cold and firW..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Hoqe ava anNgThaT SoVrYOM +.
"a Ia sClSEAR and
=" IS CUFF SETS
BY MRS. KINGSLEY,

~ IssEs In ehe smart world -re
WA wearing inexpensive collar
'h kno cun sets with their tai
iorcd street suits They may be
bought ready made. but are as often
made By the drcssinnker or at home.
Fine brussels net. plain organdy,
dotted swiss. plain swiss, marquisette
and scrim are the materials OF these
dainty white fixings, q
Every design used for turnover
scollhrs IS seen In Il y neck kpieces but
more often than Eot--especlally with
tho swiss and organdy. which plain
hem will border-.the cuffs are In
straight pieces and will he pinned on
after the manner of the white mourn
ing cuffs. The sailor shape Is the
preferred collar for brussels net and
organdy. both OF which materials
show no edge other than an inch
wide hem For dotted Swiss or fine
muslin the collar may be very deep
aud rounded at the back and at the
front In deep revers points: an edge
of narrow Valenciennes Is also often
put on the dotted muslins and cuffs
In these may turn back from the
sleeve edge with rounded tops
These little additions give a summery
touch 70 the wool street gown and
they seem the pink of neatness when
kept In good order, The sewing on
OF a lace edge or the henmlng of the
inch wide hens must be neat for
the tixings TO go triumphantly
through the wash The edge OF the
organdy ones will be cut evenly and
rolled II lace Is TO be whipped on. and
every collar must be finished with a
= neat band so that the II, k line won't
stretch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

NIEVER "boil" clothes. To do SO
N makes them yellow. Instead
prepare a boiling hot suds and
pour this over them. Wash through
this by hand, rinse and blue, and they
Will be white---and you VIII have no
steamed up house,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Instead of washing rice half a
dozen times in cold water to remove
the starch rince twice in very hot wa
ter and the same results are gained.
Few northerners succeed in getting
the separated grains, such as are al
ways seen on southern tables, TO OBJ
tain them throw rice slowly into rap
idly kDiling, slightly salted water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
CLOTHES
30
OF the Bachelor
Girl
BY EDNA EGAN.

~ EFORE talk about her clothes in
X detail. | wish to add that my
conception to the iCeal bachelor
girl does not demand her to be bust
ness woman. as she may be a woman
Of wealth, yet OF that conservative in
dependent type. II she has no profess
sion. she generally is Interested in
charitable work. or probably suffrage.
The tailored suit is undoubtedly the
most important part OF the bachelor
girls wardrobe. 1t is her favorite
costume, as IL makes her feel every
finch an independent woman. II she.
Is a busines woman, she realizes tbat
1t is the most appropriate attire' she
can wear.
Although tailored suit ~ service
able the bachelor girl skould have
at least two suits In use II all times.
That Is, two in the winter two In the
fall and spring. and two in the sum-
mer. But this does not mean six new
suits a year, as two new cloth suits
Zone in the spring, one in winter)
and a new linen suit is quite suf-
hcient each year. The other three
suits Tin use) may be the new ones
Of the Year before.
Of course, she likes tailored waists,
bnf yet is sensible enough to know
that she must have dainty lingerie
blouses for afternoon and Sunday
wear-and also in the evening when
she dimes informally.
The new tailored skirts of plain
and mannish striped tub silks have
quite captivated the bachelor girl this
season. She wears them to business.
when she plays golf or tennis. and
when she travels. One girl boasts of
having a dozen of these skirts-so
that she may always look as spic-
span as the well-grOomed bachelor OF
the opposite sex. Tailored linen
waists sometimes hand-embroidered
-1nre also very smart and good-look-
ing.
1.-THE bachelor girl Is very partial
torseparate white skirts as she appres
.ciates. not only their good style. but
',.hfir economic phase .tdf she has
n feyeral white linen skirts she may
.7eRr them with, either tailored waists
IA the, morning or lingerie blouses in
the afternoon, and always feel weH
iressed. !;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Such delicate and inexpensive trap
pings may likewise form the chief
bodice trimming OF finer frock and
II Is possible to gather on pieces at
the fronts OF the collar so as to shape
bretelles that end at the belt.
Girls who know how to embroider
cen make even more beautiful hxings
than these for their coat suits. Ex-
quisite French collars, chat come
with matching cuffs, are made of fine
handkerchief linen. worked over en-
tirely with simple knt.s and a sler-
der scrolling. Real Yaenciennes
about half an inch wide, is whipped
TO the edge OF tn collar which is
rolled to receive II. So that there is
not even hem TO consider In these
The cuffs with such fineries are of
the turn hack, flare sort, and many
OF the collars are as deep as short
capes, falling over the shoulders to a
depth OF four inches or more.
The shirt waist worn with these
demure coquetries may be eollarless
or not. as the wearer chooses, but as
collarless necks are the style for
young persons and the white collars
worn with the coat dress the neck
acceptably, good many bare young
throats are seen with the coat suit.
Where dead white Is becoming, too
handsome effects can be produced by
coloring dotted muslin and lace with
saffron before the fixiI.gs are made
up. With collars OF this rich sort In
sailor shape, a black velvet tie or vel.
VET rogette ut either end are nrpttv da
taipu
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16


The two weeks session Of the Nor.
NAL Institute closed Friday after .
most successful two weeks work.
Ninety teschers enrolled aud the spirit
and interest with which they respond.
ed vas most gratifying TO the instruct.
orr and committee.
d.. Phillips - usual gave bis bsst
and the teacher could mot but catch
biz enthusiasm and Be- greatly bsnsnt.
I'd thereby. DR.. Phillips vide sxpsr.
ience In school work has qualified him
for this work % well that be knows the
needs Of the teacher and pupils. He
left on Fridays train for Denver whore
he 10 TO open the Denver Institute
Monday.
Miss Bees Foster proved herself to Be
. most eflicient Instructor In primary
work. The teachers showed their
hearty approval Of her work BY com.
Ing early to take notes aud patterns
from her note books and materials.
Mis Fnster goss to York, Nessaska
where she 10 ~ teach IN the largest In.
stitute In the state.
Mis- Maude Psobst, Instructor In
household art, left on Fridays train
for Pueblo where she b 10 teach In The
Pueblo 1nstituts. Mis- Probst wsrk
vas much enjoyed BY the tsachesp aud
ladies' Of Mancos. Her work and out
lines wers sf the practical .kisd which
appealed 10 the tsachsfs Who have IT.
10 or no equipment IN the rural dls-
tTlcts. 4.
Oreat credit b due MIA Durwsrd for
the able manner In whicl, she asmnssd
for the success Of this Institute. Being
SECRETARY 81 the Executive committee
the work and responsibilities Of this
section fell largely o. hsr shoulder,
and she proved herSslf equal 70 the
task.
Nm. Rosspha Pulford, county supsr.
lstsndsnt Of IL Plata county, rstsrnsd
10 Durango Friday, having attssdsd
The lest week o. the institute.
Mn. Jsssts Haswood. county super.
intsndsss a Han Jsas ssunty, was
pssssnt during the two wsshs q the
lsssitsts, esd sltssAed 70 The enroll.
Usat. which We The largest ever Asld
outside Durango. VIE UsurMsa y
ellvsslsa . AsndAy.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEns

! Washisgtos, June 1.-THE senate
taaight. b. . vote II sixty.four to
twsaty.1bsr. paassd . evolution q
Deadlse- the eonstitotioa 70 provide
~ ~ slesties q ssnatoss By direct
bepooas vsee. tbs Dristow sdmsnd-
uDal glvls0 )sdsal government sup-
bdE1nfoo q sssA slestloss. was adopted
80 ~ - lbsty.Gsus to Sorty.Sour The
M pssn11sst deeSdlng the ballot. The
49, - alsse1y paassd The rssolation
| WaeAlno1so, Jsse iA-An attask
- ~ pgs1ss11se NM syses0 b.
w AGue1na aoaa1Beeosos vhs soatms
b1fhoyp eoo1oD1 ~ loooe ~ ssadu'
J - 1116as Il 0oay essstsSss
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

We receive lstten sometimes con-
tanning clipping pipued together.
Such letters are almost - dangerous q
ian Internal machins." II b cruel to
pin things together and mail the same
In . letter. The postman and others
who have to handle that lsttsr may
resolve . prick resulting In blood
poison. This 10 not vain imagine
ton for the pres reports huudrsd Of
cases where pin prick resulted fatally.
n you must use pins, use safety pins.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
Friday. Jane g. 1911.


Aassseaa Es6ssAsesrss d Esrsps
TIE estimate OF So. 200. 600 10
be spent BY Americans In London
On account Of the coronation Of
King George ", and $ioo. 600. 600
In addition 70 Be paid out BY Amer.
can tourists Visiting other parts Of
Rurope during the season makes
gigantic total and . drain upon the
resources Of the country, which
only the United States 10 able to
Dsand.
Il Il not matter which can be
regulated BY Law or which should
Be regulated II II were practicable.
The people who spend this money
have Q right to do %, and il
certainly does few Of them any
harm. In some degree 1t neutral
ises ignorance Of foreign countries.
and u il others II merely gilds that
ignoeaoce with . show Of kpowl-
edge Il still does no harm. Not
withstauding the millions Of Amer
Jeans, who In the course Of years
have visited Europe, there il still .
la0entable amount Of ignorance in
this country Of other parts Of the
world and. particularly Of the m
deflying conditions Of their politi-.
cal. social and economic life.
Since like ignorance exists in the
Hast concerning the West. one
might wish that some Of the money
spent 10 European travel were ex-
pesded upon Western tours. for il
b more important that people
6hould be informed about their own
cosutry than about other lands.
Dut it y . matter Of individval
ehoice. and the most important
thiae Of I'll b that people should
Be ire 10 Do - they please and 60
6hess Trey will.
Bvea ftuu - ecoaomie stand.
po1nt, oooething nay b said for
H. No. u whis6 Aaericans throug
~ favosed routes Of European
iravel. American influence has
had . notable eject upon European
eeatiment. and out Of this has
growaa demand for the products
- industry and trade highly bene-
6eial 70 American commerce. This
great volume Of tourist travel Is
also . factor In preserving peace
hetween the United States and the
nations Of the old world, which no
Thoughtful person can ignore.
Denves Republican.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

MAKING counterfeit money and
printing stock certificates for fake
sock companies belong to the
same category Of crimes and ought
to Be regarded and punished by
Law. There 10 NO difference be-
tween the two methods Of stealing.
The printing Of stock certificates
odght to Be the duty Of our natural
government. the same a printing
postage stamps and greenbacks.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
GRAND CELEBRATION
at Dolores, Colo, July 4th and 5th
p ROC r A m N e

JULY 4rH. MORNING.
Io:3o-Music at Band Stand.
iI:oo--Parade to Town Park lead by band.
II:IS-Music and Speaking in Park.
I7:oo-.- Barbecue and Basket Dinner.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

May country churches once strong
today are numerically weak, bssaoss
the youRg are leaving the country VII
lages for some consssted metropolis.
Country churches are . mighty factor
In the moral world aud dsssfvs every
possible encouragement. The socisty
Of . country district centers around the
little church, and when that church
declines, rural society disintsgratss.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
VIZ like to see and hear Z ma,

VIZ like to zee and hear 4 man
Who 10 proud Of his native town.
He y an indispensable citizen.
although be may be a. poor a. q
church mouse: but his name should
b written In large letters at the
eatfapce gate Of his town - an
hoeos to his memory. We hsve
I lew such In Dolores and they
ere worth more to the progress Of
bur town than their weight In gold.
They know every point Of interest
asd Of advantage for miles around;
Asd any stranger falling into their
hands will soon learn everything
that Odds to the honor Of our town
ard will Be most favorably i'm.
pressed. Such persons overlook
with true patriotism oil shortcom.
ings and magnify with honest
citisenship every advantage.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

WeeulogtOus JuUe o wi
Editor Star, Dolores. Colo.
Dsar bir:
I have received from the D.
partmspt Of Agricultural for distvibu-
tion, eight hundred copies Of the Agri-
cultural year book for 1910. II covsru
every phase Of plant and animal life In
the United States and diseases Of the
same, methods II cultivation, ETC., and
will b found extremely useful and To-
tsrssting 70 thoss engaged 10 any
phsss q agriculture, hosticulturs and
stock-sAlslne.
Il M lasBs .hasdsssnsiy bes6d vo.
ums and the most valuabls annda
publication gotten cut By the govern
msnt and b most In demand. Owing
70 these facts, the most useful distrlbu'
tion Of the year book ca0 b made By
sending Il to thoss who ars suflicisntly
Interested to apply for Il, and I will b
glad to mail . copy. 70 anyone drop
piog me . postal card.
JOHN A. AARTIN, y. c.,
House OnIcs Building.
Washington, d. G.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

Baked bsanss ass gosd, II you like
them and according 70 sxpests contais
ell the elsmsnts found II vide and
varied diet II other articiss. This In
formation sh6utd b Of great Interest
70 the economical housewife. II she
can't afford 70 make both ends meat.
sAe may sally su1ssttuie at ~ end :
can u baked beans.' svsn ifshS doe
run . boarding-houss.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
- oL0lls cAllP NO. - Nm 4 4
I'D =: = =; q ~. - = s.''a'' ''''
JuN4 WukLlAn1ON. tsserdss.
usassss u otAse Came slwavs wsIeoas.
NOTICE rQs .rusLlcArlox.

Us Essd 6Sss q Dssssss. Colorado,
Nesies u hsestg siysa that Alhsr n. Ecl
%, o. poeoree, Colorado, Who, on pehfusvy i.th
olSob, % ~ { 81 of ssctioa 3 ssd a. i: !.
BW . ef1pcttcA =, tOwuship q noeth, pa1es d
vest, NAP nsEidien, he's ale4 noeise y lsten
ssssbitsA elaim 10 ths land ehuvs desssil,sd,
ee6ofs g. y. Chafnhosst, clark u the couniy
couH 81 nCatssune county, COLORADO, ct Cor.
~ Colorsdos on the -, day Of July teli.
VILLAS ~. fueksr, CharIes 8Quires, Albert
Jeess sad Henry Q. Wood III a bolOrss, Colo
q. n. CHARLTON, Rsxistsr.
virss puh June .. isii; Last pub july. Il. ISL.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

~ ~ Flss losa ssd sws heeesu
on lDsvsnsh Assss DOloesi; Abs'1saDs .
ie6 scsss school lard o. 6ssshsn Fiat.
esquass q \. =. Jessa Dslorss, Colo
ride. y ~
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16
1. Nh cADlLl, IL
tpaAcri6lM0 PstyosciAM
ossessa = sssssssussA eeSsTv
oLoRes. COLO.

Aassrlca's 0rsstsst Weekly
|THE TOLEDO eLAoE
Tuxedo. Ohio.
The best known Newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation x0,O00. Popular In Every
gs HtAte.
The seventy-fourth year q IL exist
encs finds the 10tedo blade nsoss popu-
lar sAan u any period Of ~ fssnask xble
career. IL v noe rod sech week BY
more than . million people. Its iisld v
not circumscribed BY Stale boundaries,
but Involves the length aud breadth VI
the United blases, giving % ~ unques-
tionabie right u Ulatsuiny 70 b. the
greatest national weekly nswspaper In
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The QUE object Of
its publishers has always been TO make
II 1T for the American home, for the
fireside, and Of interest 70 every menu
Der Of the family. To fuinll this pur
pose IL Ii kept clean and wholesome
The news OF the world 10 handled IN .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departmenu Of The blads are edited
with psinstaking care. The Houss-
hold page 10 . delight TO the women
and children; current affais are trssted
editoriaily without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau 10 . scrap
book Of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the pur.
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
for the exchange Of ideas and informa.
ton on farm topics. No department
IL neglected, but every feature 10 taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscription--0ns dollar year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year 500 cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-16

JULY 4rH, MORNING.
Io:3o-Music at Band Stand
II,oo--Parade tosTown Park lead by band.
II:Is-Music and Speaking in Park.
Ia:oo.- Barbecue and Basket Dinner
I3o-Horse Race yards SIS 6s $40 second
a:oo-Foot Race; boys under Is; 81 first. s. second
a:Is-Foot Race boys under s. first, s. second.
a;3o-Indan Horse Race; bucks; $40 FIRST. S. second.
a:4s-Foot Race; girls under s. FIRST. s. second.
Saddle Horse Race; yards free for all
never any public money; $50 first, Sas second
3so-Iudsn Horse Race squaws IS first, $aso second.
4oo-Ft series Of base ball games Base bali prizes $50
Sac second Three enter. Winner Of FIRST prize
to win games. ~e
s:3o-Crand ball at opera house. ~
q. JULY sTH. MORNING. .a.
o.oo-secoud series of base bali games.
ii,oo-Fnal series Of ball games
so-Pony Race hands under 4oyards s., d SIS second
Experimentation Race yards free for all horses that have
won no money in previous races; $50 first, Sas second
3soMue Race; free for ALL yards SIS FIRST $,o secosd
Consolation No .; free
money in previous SO drst; Sac second
S;,o-Crand Ball in opera house.
Enterance Fee Of 6 money oil horse and mule
races, except Indian -Four three to start
specialties between all races.
Other amusemens numerous mention.
COMMITTEES.
w. w. DUNLAP H.B. WALLACE, =. (. NAsa
A. W. DILLON. Nsnhal q IL Day. 40
New-York tribune., 1911-07-20

ranged IN this way. and are sometimes sur
prisingly graceful in effect. Such trim
ming lends itself TO any desired color
scheme. as il IS not necessary for either
the flowers or the grain 10 be n the hues
O.. nature. Usually those used together on
the same hat are OF the same color and
white. pink pale blue or any other light
suuuery tint may be chosen.
Another way Of giving a dropping air 70
a high chapeau Is 10 trim II with ruches
Of tuIle or French crepe, arranged as they
are on the second hat illustrated to-day.
These ethereal fabrics-tulle and crepe-are
however. more often used 20 produce hats
with lines OF a sprightly. upward tendency
somewhat Ike these OF the wing-tripmed
hat in the picture. French women seem
70 have a special fondness for this effect
whether obtained with wings or wheat
ears or with the more costly aigrettes.
New York milliners may still make use Of
winrs and wheat without let or hindrance
when they wish 10 add height 10 their
hats. and for the loss OF the aigrettes, now
forbidden them by the law OF the state
they seem 70 be finding some consolation
I'm wonderful tulle and crepe creations
one smart hat has its crown surrounded
by soaring points Of French crepe finely
pleeted and invisibly wired. and even tho
osst atg-ettes could hardly make more
taLryllke trimming. In another model the
crown has the appearance OF having been
built up OF pleatings Of tulle that stand
pertsctly upright all over It.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-20
ASBURY PARK M j.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

WV YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
of New Ycrk-Horace ". Kilborn and Will
lam Brown as Executors and Trustees OF the
last VIII and Testament ot James Williams,
deceased. Plaintiffs. against lJacob Pinner)'
Elias 4. Cohen ard others. Defendants-Ac-
ton No l.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale made and entered IN the above en-
titled action bearing date the 2Tth day OF
June 1911, T. tho undersigned. tho Referee
in said Judgment named. VIII sell at public
auction al the Exchange Sales Room. Nos
I4-Ig Vesev Street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. CITY OF New York. on the 2lst day OF
Tulv 1911 at twelve o'clock noon on that day
nv BRYAN Z. Kennedy. AuctiOneer the prem
tses directed by said judgment 20 be sold and
therein described as follows:
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
Of Manhattan City OF New York. and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Southerly side
of %In.tv-nfth Street distant one hundred feet
F1asterlv from the corner formed by the IN
fersection OF the Southerly side OF Ninety
Avenue; running thence Southerly parallel
with Second Avenue one hundred 1OO) feet
ci0ht 90 inches: thence Easterly, parallel
vyi,h N!nety-hfth Street fifty 500 feet; thence
Northerly parallel with Second Avenue one
hundred COOJ feet. eight - inches 20 the
thence Westerly along the Eoutherly side OF
Ninety-hfth Street nifty 900 feet 70 the point
or place Of beginning. -
pateT New York June 2Sth 1911.
SAMUEL 3. HAMBURGER. Referee
FETTRETCH & sEYBEL. Attorneys Tor Plain
tirs Il Park Row Borough OF Manhat-
tan, New York CITY.
The following is a diagram ~ the property
20 be sold. IT has street numbers:
a5th
New-York tribune., 1911-07-20
CsT BANKBOOKs.

LOST. -Bankhook 80. 525. l5s of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon "a present tho
same 90 the bank within thirty days or the
said book viii be declared cancelled ana ex-
tuguished. and a new one issued Ia lieu thereof.
lost on STOLEN -Bankbook No bs8.sl3 0f
the German Savings Bank in the city OF New
York. corner an ave. and l4th St. issued 20
Bessie Busher All persons ara cautioned
against negotiating the same. n not returned
70 the bank on The 10th day OF August. 1911.
duplicate VIII be issued
LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbo0k No. GOl. $50 ot
the German Savings Bank IN tho city OF New
YORK. corner 4th ave. ana l4th st.. issued 10
Charles fchWeitzer and Louise schweitzer, All
persons cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned 20 the bank on the 10th
day u August. .9ll a duplicate will be issued.
BANKBOOK No 5G2 5Os OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. ANY person having
a claim % n is hereby called upon To present
the same within ten days. or submit 10 having
said passhO0k cancelled ann a new one issued.
RANKROCK no 53e 052 Of tho Union Dino
savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim f1 70 is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days. or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and q new one issued.