davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

&H No.
See the land before you buy It
Apples should be carefully assorted.
Cool the cream as soon as possible
after separating.
Prepared dips kill lice. A lousy
cow is hard keeper.
Oats should be made a part of the
ration Of the growing colt.
II is often a good plan to turn wean-
ling lambs into the cornfield.
Don't give the pigs a setback by
day or two of carelessness.
The comfortable COW is usually one
that produces the best profits.
Change pastures often to give the
grass a chance to start up fresh.
Corn silage is an excellent calf feed
when fed in moderate amounts.
Allow no weeds to go to seed. This
will make cultivation easier next
year.
Spring pigs can get along very we'll
without shelter except from rain IN
til fall
Tainted. musty or mouldy feeds
should never be served in the dairy
herd rationS.
A sflo should not be less than 80
feet deep or more than IL or IA feet
in diameter.
There is always much difficulty in
keeping cans clean and sweet in very
warm weather.
The hog on pasture requires 20 per
,eEt less grain to make a gain Of 100
rounds in weight.
The most profitable pork is pro-
duced by using as largely as possible
other feeds than corn.
Rare will stand 4 vast amount of
stable manure and give surprising
growth of green feed.
The only hog pasture crop that
Gay be sown now to furnish fall feed
is cowpeaS or sorghum.
Wien grapes are bagged at an early
;taGc there is hardly any work in the
fruit line that pays better.
Cut out sprouts about shade trees.
3iums and apples They only take
strength from the main plant.
IL the pig is stinted in its food at
my stage of its life. it can never be-
come a perfect pork producer.
Gather pumpkins and squash before
hard frost and store away in a dry
place mot in a damp CELLAR.
The best corn-cutting outfit for the
average farmer is a portable engine
with silage cutter and blower attach
ment.
Hogs Will not thrive on sour and
decomposed food any more than men
will. See that they get fresh. clean
water to drink.
a sned that Is warm and poorly
ventilated will often cause the sleeps
wool TO loosen, besides injuring the
animals vitality.
Quality in form. disposition and gen.
eral conformation must be coupled
with the size and style to get the best
in each class Of horses.
Cabbage will sometimes cure slob-
Der in horses caused by eating white
clover. but it is better to keep the
clover away from the horses
Re sure that you furnish proper
quacters for the narrowing SOW. You
can't afford to lose a single one of the
little "Squealers" this season.
In real warm weather il will pay
and pay well to round up the young
pigs every ten days or two weeks and
give them a Thorough wetting
The farmers whose corn fields are
most likely to suffer this season are
those who quit blowing just because
there were no more weeds to kin.
Milk should never be exposed to
foul air in the COW stable or in dirty
tanks before 1t is delivered to the
creamery.
Those who get best results in the
garden must practice seed selection to
some extent by saving the most per-
feet specimens.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Lewis Single Binder gives a nan what
he wants. a rich. mellOw-tas:ins cigar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

To be without enemies Is to be IN
worthy of having friends.-Joubert
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

The location of some diseases of the
horse is shown in the illustration here
with. which is taken from the North
west Homestead:
1. Poll evil: 2. swelling by bride
pressure: 3. inflamed parotid gland;
4. infiamed jugular vein: ). carries of
the lower jaw: 6. fistula of parotid
duct: Z. bony excrescence; 8. fistula
Of witkers; 9. saddle gall: 10. tumor
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06
Liberal Feeding Pays,

Liberal Feeding Psys.
poor COW may be made to pay hel
way at least by liberal feeding. 1t is
equally true that a good COW may be
made to lose by stingy treatment
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

important 10 N0Othee0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Roughage for calves should first be
fed at two or three weeks of age.
when the calf begins to eat grain.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

The levelness with which a horse
walks IS one of the best evidences
that his legs work in harmony.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Steel silos are growing in favor. and
seemingly do not hold the frost any
more or even as much as the cement
ones.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Let us return to nature. and her
veracities and integritiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
STREET RAILWAYS GAIN
Number of Revenue Passengers
for Year 1,617,182,963.

& , summary OF reports Of street railway
coropanies OF the entire city, prepared by
pr. 4. I. Weber. chief statstician 10 the
Public Service Commission. was made pub
il Yesterday. II covers the year ended
June 80. 1911 The total number Of revenue
Messengers carried on all lines was l'5lrl6-'-
IS. an Increase over the previous year oil
RODS l3. and the number Of transfers col
iccted was, in addition, 32407S,9l9. The total
operating revenue was Fsi.Ei455 Il. an IN
crease Of sA.cl6,332 s.
The steady movement toward tho sub
lr1s IS evident from the relatively large IN
4 ease shown in the lines operating IN Dor
tughs other than Manhattan. In round
Plumbers, the total operating revenues OF
surface roads I'm Manhattan vas s90,sSS,cW,
en- increase Of Sti3000. The 1nterboroush
Rapid Transit Company reported operating
revenues OF Il3J3,0J1 for the subway diNi-
s.on and N5AiCJ9 for the elevated division
"u increase. respectively. Of $4,000 ana
$500 on The other hand. the various
companies in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system showed total operating revenues OF
ONLY se2-H,rpo. but the increase was ST.
iSDo
! ln Ile manner the various trolley lines
g. The Bronx showed total Of &,O25,VOJ'
tn increase Of $4,000 which is not 80 FAR
below tho figure for all Manhattan IN
queens the total was $4,000 and the in
trase was $4,000. Even the Hudson and
sianhattau tunnel railway shows the some
y net phenomenal increase OF $oo3,Vn out OF
{ total of g S02. 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ST7PPFNE COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK
Emma Kemrner, plaintiff. against Leopold
Earrenechea Il al. defendants
In pursuance OF an nterocutory judgment for
partition OF real property and tho sale thereof.
duly made in the above entitled action, and
b. airing date the 28th day OF October, 1911, and
entered In the Office OF the Clerk Of the County
OF New York on the 3Oth day Of OCTOBER 1911,
/ the undersigned. the referee IN said judgment
named will sell Al public auction al the Ia
change salesroom, Nos. 1915 Nesey street, In
tho Borough ~ Manhattan. City or New York,
on the 2Sth dsy OF November, 1911, at II o clock
room On that day. b. Joseph p. Day. auctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
situate lying and being in the Sixteenth Ward
New York Known by the street number 100 lone
hundred and sixty-slO West Twenty-second
street and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning AT a point on the southery side OF
s.xtv-nins feet easterly from the southeasterly
corner OF seventh Avenue and Twenty second
Street. running thence southerly and parallel
With Seventh hyenue, partly through the centre
theme easterly and parallel with Twenty-sec-
ord street, eighteen feet and six Inches; thence
rorfh,rly ard parallel with Seventh Avenue.
rsrtlv through the centre Of parry wall, eighty
'Tventv-eecond street; and thence westerly.
along The .outheriy side OF Tw.rty-second street,
eighteen feet six inches 10 the point or place OF
be- ginning with the appurtenances
DATED New York, Noyem6er "a; l9ll
PETER y. OI.NEY.
Referee
BERNARD j. DoURAS.
Attornoy FOR Plaintiff,
No. 20 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. y. Y.
rhe Following is a diagram or the property to
be sold; is street number is 1866 West 22d
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
KILLED WHEN AUTO SKIDS
White Plains Business Man Is
Pinned Beneath Wreckage.

David G.. Lawrence, a retired business
man of White Plains. was killed early yes
terday morning in an automobile accident
near Rockville Centre, Long Island. In the
car with Mr.. Lawrence were John L. Han
Ian, of West Chester. and Alexander Pear
sail. Of Oceanside, Long Island, both OF
whom escaped serious injury.
Mr.. Lawrence had been boarding with
Pearsalrs mother for several months. On
Saturday he invited young Pearsall to so
with him in his car TO West Chester. When
they reached their destination Mr.. Law
fence found his car was out Of order and
when it came time 10 return TO Long Island
he hired Hannah to take him back in the
latter'S machine.
Just outside of Rockville Centre near the
Methodist Protestant Church, there is a
sharp turn 10 the Merrick Road. Hannah.
n appears, was not familiar with the road
and failed TO slacken his speed. The ma
chine skidded and ploughed into the sand
al the edge of the roadway. The front
wheels sank in the soft soil, and the auto
mobile overturned. Pearsall was hurled
clear of the car Hannah was pinned under
the forward part and Lawrence fell beneath
tho body of the machine.
Hannah finally wrenched himself loose
and ran TO the parsonage, where he reused
the Rev. :. w. Narney. The two men
finally succeeded In dragging Lawrence
from under the wrecked car. In the mean
time Pearsall, who had been lying in the
road unconscious, recovered his senses and
hurried to tho Hotel Finlayson, where lie
telephoned for Dr. ]. Z. Hutchinson. When
the physician arrived he said Lawrence was
dead. Walter F. Lawrence, a brother, took
charge Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
SHOT DEAD At DANCE
Man Mysteriously Killed; His Al
leged SLAYER Arrested.

man supposed TO he Tony Lupo was
,hot and killed early yesterday morning at
q dance IN Webster Hall Fedele Colletu,
of No. $50 Second avenue, WHO was seen
running from the hall after the shot was
cred. was arrested b. Sergeant Grady. Of
The 5th street station lie was later ar
,4lsred before Coroner Hellenstcin. and
was committed % the Tombs without ball
According TO the story Of Charles A.
Mack. a special deputy sheriff who was
stationed ~ the door 81 the hall, Lupo and
friend applied for admission early IN the
night He did not like the looks of the
1air end refused TO let them In until 4
member Of the club interceded.
II was . o'clock in the morning, Mack
Lid when he heard o shot and then a
czoNd Of men and women rushed from the
y mi TO the street As Colletti ran down the
,.tairs some ono told Mack he had shot a
man. Mack thereupon followed CoDetu ano
rointed him out to the policeman.
tlupo was found by the police sitting on
tho curb opposite the hall. IIe was IN
conscious, and besides a bullet wound IN the
chest had two stab wounds. Dr. Howell
was called from Bellevue Hospital. hnt
when hc arrived Lupo was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
GATOR FIGHTS SIX MEN
Arriving from Florida, Saurian
Makes Trouble in Bronx Park

Alligator joe" dealer IN sa,,r,ou. a.,
Miami, Fla. shipped gator IN IN.
Hoological Gardens In Bronx Park q seu
DAYS ago. and yesterday the live freish,
arrived at the Fordham station and wa,
transferred TO the collection IN the narL
without great difficulty The journey from
tordham station was a quiet one. because
the gator was Grated as securely as If he
were made of cut glass. But once the crate
was opened on the pathway outside the
reptile house. Il was found that alligator
joe had sent the most militant saurian
that ever came TO the Zoo.
1t required the strength of half a dozen
attendants, headed by Charles Snyder,
keeper Of the reptile house, TO land the
gator in his indoor tank with other gators
and crocodiles. Alligator Joe," not DEEM
Ing II essential for the gator to eat on the
road, had fastened a moose about his Jaws
When this moose was cut the new arrival
Immediately determined to start something.
Although two or three stout ropes had
been fastened about his body, the gator had
the keepers jumping back and forth try
ing to keep out OF the way Of his tail as
we'll as oC bis jaws. Finally he was
dragged through the reptile house to tho
edge Of tho tank, where tropical plants
give tho alligators a little touch of things
as they were at home. But Alligator
Joe's' consignment was not TO take a dive
without having another fling with his tail.
He did, and as tho ponderous tail hit
against a door II took ont a large piece of
wood
Snyder gave the word 10 east off the lines
as the saurian. recognizing other gators,
was ready to take the plunge. In he went,
and water splashed over half the reptile
house sprinkling a large number Of visit
ors, for the new gator made as much fuss
as a ferryboat.
Two or three times yesterday afternoon
keepers had to give the saurian a poke
with long pole to stop it from fighting
Snyder Is wondering where Alligator joe
got the vicious specimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
''PP0GRES|STA' ORGANIZES
yaulnu venezueIans Hear Gomez
psoir,e Compared to Tammany.
WILL AID RIVAS VAZ0Uez
ssnd Messages to Junta Leader,
Now Supposed To Be Prepar-
ING to Take the Field.

r. Arst meeting of the new element in
,,t,s,uAlsu politics known as the PRO
A.,.,a" party was held in this city yes
10 gt the offices OF the Venezuelan
,,r,otio Junta," at No. so Wall street
1s,s political gathering. however. was es-
italy one Of the youth OF Venezuela
.sose taking par being young patriots of
-. south American republic engaged in
,.siness in this city who wished to enroll
:. The revolutionary movement started
- nv DR.. Alexandra Rivas Vazquez, who
-..entlv went forth to take up arms
.,,,nst President Juan Vicente Gomez.
MANY Of the young men who met yes
,.,5sv are graduates Of American univer-
.Ass who have received their views and
s,r,cal training along different lines than
a. teachings at home would have brought
,Iin and with these precepts on patriot
an IN mind they met to protest against
,ss conditions at home, at the same time
,lsdrlng themselves 70 aid in the reform
pavement Of tho opponents Of the Gomez
government
IS one Of the speakers said in an inn
,sssioned speech in which he condemned
,he despotism and corruption of the ex-
istns regime:
.Our fight is like that which the fusion
ISIS are making against Tammany only
u. political conditions in our country are
v,cr.e than those that al1ict New York
Eeuch a thins can he imagined
The real object Of the meeting, the in
6orsement OF the "Progresista" movement
and the leadership OF DR.. Rivas Nazduez'
was carried out with enthusiasm, and
there was organized The Youth of Ven
tzuela." which will act rs an auxiliary to
the 'unta which has the official charge
Of the affairs OF the insurrecti6n.
The officers Of the new organization elect
r. are T. Salcedo Ochoa, former Ven
,zuelan Consul at Philadelphia, president
.roree I,arrazabal, first vicepresldent; Al
rusto ]. Montero, second Hce-president
Arturo Guzman Y, treasurer; c. II. Guz-
man. secretary. and Pascual Bethencourt
{ Ib-secretary.
DIT. Riyas Vazquez the leader of the
Venezuelan political uplift movement, IS
now I'm Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, mapping
his campaign of field action, which, II Is
feared. will become necessary, as the Go
meg government refuses to Weld to one De
mand Of the progressive and reform eie'
meut.
\ letter was sent from the meeting &c
Ir. RiYas vazquez, assuring him Of sup
port from the best element Of his com
I'm his efforts TO institute much
reeded economic and political reforms III
Venezuela. In advocacy Of these II wa
decided at the meeting that The Youth OF
Venezuela" would publish weekly pap':
The conferrees also sent 10 Dr. RiVas
vazquez a copy of a resolution adopted
getting forth the purposes of the organiza'
lion and declaring that the work Of reform
will be- vigorously prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.


or ir-T-f- II 'T{--Neat experienced young man.
iises no iutoxcants or tobacco very obhging
New York CITY license excellent references pres
ant enploser. Mrs Golfers Agency. 4a' Atm
ave. -------------------
CHAUFFEUR. %, would like position in gar
aec or driving r. Atkinson III Van DYKE
at. BROOKLYN.
CHTVESE-W0nted by a man with good
business experience who speaks Frencn
German and some Chinese. T. Q. Box 81"
Providence. z. J. -
EVGINEEE,-Licensed sam Kaiser, 4l4 West
Roth 81. -
GARDENER. FARMER, all around man;
american, married; care horses. COWS. fur-
mace. Years reference, o. Van Colt. 20
West 18Th st. city.
Female.
COyFRNESs Cultured Englishvoman. excel
lent French. music good dispositions highest
recommendations; $40 Waldorf Agency II
west SCI s. Phone 500 Madison
dOTEFNFSs. --GerTnsn; teaches French and
piano: Young: eXcellont personal references
cit, or country: S4O-S50. Miss Bucldey's En-
plovmeut Agency, II West 42d st. Phone 74s'
Bryant.
GOVERNEss .--rrench: exceptional personality
fine references, city or country; S39-s4 Nj
BUCKLEY Employment Agency, II West 42d 81.
Phone 14S7 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
tri~. OF Columbia. November 3, l9l1.-Sesled
rroposq's will be received At this once until
: o'ctocl< = ~ November 18th 1911. for the
-orstruction OF sewers in the District Of Co
lnmbia specifications. forms Of proposals
and necessary information may be ootainc1
FROM chief CLERK. Engineer Department, Room
42- DEtrict Building. Washington. ID. g
emo A. RUDOLPH. JOHN \. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM Y. JUDSON, Commissioners u. G.
'.,Cou TulIding Philadelphia, Pa, oct 10.
igfI.-Sealed proposals tor erecting Memorial
Arch at Valley Forge. Pa. VIII be received
bcra until - noon, Nov -. 1911, and then
nuhIicIv opened. Information on application.
H" frIs ppFRT DE aKYNE. Ma Tor. Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
CRITICIsEs GOLDEN RULE
Dr. Adler Offers Substitute AS Better
for Present Day

80 act as to bring forth the gift-which
IS the God, the best--in others. and thereby
81 yourselves" was recasttng Of the Gold
~ Rule submitted by DR.. Felix Adler In
discussion Of the perplexities Of the time be-
fose the Society FOR, Ethical Culture yes
9"jay morning.
The Golden Rule. as expressed by Jesus
O. Nazareth the speaker said, was ade-
onate for its time. when the rights OF all
men were the same. and still was sufficient
for MS in 80 far as the rights Of life, prop
erty and Of reputation were concerned. II
could not, however, tell Ibsen's Nora and
her numerous prototypes whether to go out
into the world and seek their own self
afirmagon or remain at home IN recogni-
tiQn Of DIE awkward claims OF the children
Nor could il adjust the irreconciiaDie
hlaims Of the individual and society, az
present clashing I'm the industrial world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


HT ya145 old Would take s Charge 6soheloT
apartment; two years excellent references
Employment Agenc., i west 42d Phone
54s4 Brgant.
T.1-TT-FT7- VATET--ThorOughly understands
onces Miss Margaiet Smiths Agency, IS
West 32d st Phone. 30$9 BRYANT. -
BUTLER and USEFUL MAN-s30 English ,
neat young man Wen eSPersnsS as SIS SS
ave ave- III aIs BRYANT
BUTLEa and vALET.-French; understands
IFS duties thoroughly; excellent New YORK
references. s. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau SOB
BTTLER.-swcde; competent. excellent ref
erenccs written and personal. country pre-
fsrred. Johnson. 400 West 3,th sL
-TTTR-VALET-French: best references: $40;
so anywhere. Miss Sheas Agency East 42d
6.1 4T'FFEUR. licensed; willing TO
make himself useful; small ii, place o N me
ington ave Tel 6174 Plaza.
COACHMAN. Single scotch-American: compe-
tent reliable. careful driver honest. sober
reference. JAMES LESLIE. 161 West S6th g..
COT-ORED COCPLE.--Most excellent servants:
can handle public or private: cook butler;
nne references. Miss Shoas Agency East
COOZ-T-SFFI-I MAN.-Colored couple with
private family as cook and useful man. butler
or take charge OF bdcneICI apartment, CITY OF
country ". l.. IL. III West 9sth ST., care Tay-
Tor.
V0Iet useful; wife, parlorma!d chamber
r,atd eeamgtress S70-S75: 2is years excel
ient references: country preferred. Industrial
Association Employment Agency. II West 42d.
Phone. $40 bryant.
COUPLE butler. valet useful: wife
excellent cook or maid. fine personality; ex-
ceIlent personal references; city or country
Sfiss Ruckicy'8 Employment Agency. II West
A lVN
5,0I-pT.t, -Sjwe6e; $50; butler and useful;
vie good cook and houseworker plain laun-
dress. personal references x. Mathewson
Agency SIS 6th ave. lei. 3IS BRYANT.
COOK and houseworker: wei experienced
S'e1 SIS 9th ave. Tel 37s BRYANT
5,oI-pIE-Man English wife French. as but
Jer and cook: Just arrived from England f;
nell recommended. Waldorf Agency II West
sad Phone 900 Madison.
CoTTPTE,-Young. Scotch. butler and cook:
49, u" rsference. 500 Waldorf Agency, Il
west aSd. Phone. 300 Madison. -
57OTTPTT--German; useful. butler and cook
no landry. first class references 80. Wal
doTS Hg@ncy. " West 33d. Phone 800 Mad
S70i7PI . Man useful, chef. wife. excellent
cbarnLcrnaid waitress; young 'ahlsh peO-
nile. good references: 500 WALDORF agency II
west 33d Phone. 200 Madison. ---------
CorPTE--Man and wife; man generally use
| cook manager. Coopers Agency COZ 0ul
ave. 3Stb.
! INFRINGEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
tor ,rhe tribune received at their OIiown ONCE.
| No 1854 Brosdvsy, between 36th ana 9th cts,
| until o'clock p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD or ELECTIONS.

Board Of Elections Of the City Of Ner 1oft.
General Oficc, i0T W. ilst St, Borough OF Man
haitian.
Notice IS hereby given, in pursuance OF Char
ter % Section 301: Laws OF 1909, consttutinE
Chapter II Of the Consolidated Laws OF -
boundaries of each sof the election districts IN ths
Counties OF New York, Kings. queens ana hlSL
nrond OF the designation OF the place OF Tes,
trstion. October Is u, 20 and 81 end OF the POI.
ing place for the election 20 be held NovemoS
TIN 1ell In each OF the election districts IN sa''
counties, az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 2224 Plaza 141 East 9th 81 sun
mics first class servants 10 private families. Al
references investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
WEST 22@ ST.

The approximate amount VI the taxes, assess
ments and water rates or other liens, which arc
To be allowed "a the purchaser out OF the. pur--
chase money, or paid by the referee. IL Sab 80
and interest from october =, 1911.
SAID premises will be sold subject 10 a lease
expiring May LIST, 1917, but terminable OH ninety
days notice
Dated New York. November - 1911
PETER b. OLNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-cisaH
1883 Broadway. 42i East 4stL a. GU
BRANDT Tel ia2-asth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANlNo "ohks
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE pTfGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARfh''
Prices Reasonable Send foi Cheuisr
aann tcna Rrvan IT. i1N WeNI F'In =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
Lest s ANkBOOKS.

| e.yincs Bank is missing. Any person hay-
ING a claim to q is hereby called upon to
/ present the same within ten days or submit
/ one issued.
B4NKBOOK 40. SIG $50 OF the Union Dime
| savings Bank Is missing. Any person nav
/ ing q claim TO II Is hereby caleu upoI ~
/ nrcseut the same within ten days OF summit 10
| having said passbook cancelled ana he"
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

, SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year,