davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
L.tchworth Village College.

Dr. c. :. Little. superintendent Of the
Minded and Epileptics at Haverstraw,
had this 70 say.
Sterilization either Of criminals or the
feeble minded is attended by grave
dangers A criminal or feeble minded
man lacking a sense Of social respon-
sibility freed from sex responsibility
becomes q social menace--a menace Of
a different kind than If he had power
Of reproduction but serious menace
none the less
New York State. I believe. has taken
the right attitude by providing institu-
tons for the segregation Of tbs feeble
minded during the reproduction period
believe this is NOT only safer course,
but also more humane, so far as the
feeble minded are concerned
Professor 6. &. Davenport. director
Of tfe Carnegie Station for Experiment
tai Evolution, gave some interesting
views on the point OF segregation in his
recent address before the state Charities
Aid Association Committee for the
Proper Care OK the Feeble Minded
Professor Davenport said:
BY segregating all its feeble minded
below certain grade for a period Of
thirty years. the state ar the end of that
time would have practically no use for
its present institutions for the care Of
these victims. Only two or three such
institutions for the care OF the feeble
minded children Of normal parents. and
the children of recent Immigrants. will
be necessary
Franklin p. Kirkbride. secretary OF the
board Of managers OF Letchworth Vii
lage, the two thousand acre institution
for the feeble minded which New York
has under way near West Haverstrsw.
said last night that he felt such institu-
tons as Letchworth Village would more
nearly solve the problem in this state
than would sterilization.
Bill Favors Segregation.
The state Legislature just now is con-
sidering a bill introduced by Assembly
man A. E. Smith appropr!ating 5000 900
for Letchworth Village. BY the passage
OF that bill feel the state will reaffirm
its position that segregation OF the feeble
minded is the proper measure at this
time
II am not a physician, and must not
be quoted as opposing sterilization. I do
not, however, believe that the state has
been educated up 10 the point Of steri-
ization legislation. II at some future
time physicians should agree that the ad-
vantages Of sterilization are not over
balanced by its dangers, I believe it
might be a supplement to institutional
segregation. Until that time | believe
the duty Of the state clearly lies in the
direction Of bringing it's institutional
provisions for feeble minded up 10 the
point where practically every feeble
minded person will he state ward dur
ing the reproductive period
Furthermore. I believe that the state
should give boards OF managers Of in
sttutions for the feeble minded the same
custodial power as have the boards of
managers Of institutions for the insane "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Alfred Z. Ommen. president Of the
New York Society Of Medical Jurispru-
dence. opposes the sterilization method.
Until the greatest specialists can demon
strate beyond doubt that crime Is
hereditary. the legslization Of steriliza-
ton. he says. should never be under
taken. At the present time strict prohibit
ton of marriage among criminals ought
to bring as good results as steriliza-
ton.
Under the New York law, the habtual
criminal must be sentenced 10 prison for
life. if he is convicted a sufficient num-
Der If times TO warrant a Judge CHASING
Kim as habitual criminal Now, If the
law Of New York we're 70 ha enforced,
said Mr.. Ommen. there would literally
be no need for the adoption Of a steriliza-
ton law. and for my part. I hope this
state will never pass a bill like the New
Jersey bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GOV. WILSON SIGNS BILL
Continued from first page

effective until five days after ~ sh Ha,,rt OF
been filed with the clerk or the .,,cb said
Common Pleas OF the county IN Mil have
examination is held and e3ps oTnointed to
| represent the person examined Pr 20 he
service Of the said copy of the oIueff com
| fled with the clerk or the Couit Vi
| mon Pleas. ,.,ons of
All orders made under the provisions The
| this act shall be subject 10 review " I'D
| Supreme Court or any justice theteoa or
said court may upon appeal Irpih sasssc,iye
| der grant a stay which shall pc e,hoiSad
until such appeal shall have been ueI piaa :
The Judge Of the Court of Common ,,a, =,
appointing any counsel under inns az. and
fix the compensation TO be paid by MIN .n n
II shall be paid as other court eAp'"'
are now paid. .ra,ion
No surgeon performing an operau,ipSaa
under the provisions OF this law snS ai, ~
held to account therefor but the oiuei ~
the board Of examiners shall be fuil wal
rant and authority therefor .,,ina
1. The record taken upon the sA ~, the
ton OF every such inmate. signed pSoryed
said board of examiners. shall be presel W
IN the institution where such inmate ~ ~
fined, and a copy thereof hled VIII ~,
Commissioner of Charities and C0rrec 80 The
and one year after the performing Oh .no
operation the superintendent or other ao-
ministrative officer Of the institution Wner -
In such inmate is confined shall repot' ~
the board Of examiners the condinon e, ton on
inmate and the effect Of such opersttoni
upon such inmate. A copy OF the rep,
shall be filed with the record OF the eXa'r''-
nation <a.
5. There shall be paid out OF the iunds
appropriated for maintenance or sucn VA
stitution 70 each physician OF SAID poaIu
of examiners q compensation OF NOT more
than ten dollars $50 per diem for each uay
actually given TO such work or examination
and his actual and necessary expenses III
going TO- holding and returning from such
examination.
When in the Judgment OF the board OF ea-
aniners II is necessary to secure the ASSIST.
ance of a surgeon outside the medical stan
of the institution to perform or assist ~
said operation the necessary expenses OF
such surgeon shall be paid from the NAM
tenance account of such institution. .
6. II any provisions Of this act shall oe
questioned in any court. and the provls-
ions of this act with reference TO any class
OF persons enumerated therein shail oe
held 20 be unconstitutional and void such
determination shall not be deemed 70 m
validate the entire act, but only such pro
visions thereof with reference to the Grass
I'm question as are specifically under revle"
and particularly passed upon by the deci-
sion OF the court. ,
:. This act shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
a League Of Peace

First an unlimited arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and the United
States; second. a league Of peace; third
the federation of the world-those are
the successive steps toward achieving
the end Of wars and the lasting peace
OF mankind So declared President
Holt Tie continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30
How to Get the Lots You Want

pYci7aser
in
Tear off outside salesman the ground or Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30

The best earth the earth itself The best friend
thereon yourself and fb5 the whole
proposition Of life in she'll and MontPeeSse solution
al a
All Additions
Wednesday, Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Engagements have been used in almost every
other fabric for q long time, in velvet they
have a certain effect OF novelty.
one smart tailored suit o. taupe velvet.
finely lined with black, attracts attention
~ several new features OF cut, as well as
~ the ingenious disposal Of its stripes. In
tpits Of the threatened retirement Of the
kimono sleeve. II has been used for this
model The sleeves are cut in one with the
high-waisted body. II which the stripes run
horizontally. while IN the sleeves. Of course
they are diagonal. Straight basques with
vertical lines are sewed TO the BODY ana
they make the coat much longer than such
Earments have been for while. The length
Of the basques IS almost equal to the length
o. the skirt seen below them, and these pro-
portions may be noticed IN number OF
Edts with the high waist.
Another new feature about the coat Is the
height Of the fastening, as It closes with a
few buttons on the body alone. The clos
Ing seems % be one OF the variable points
h. the new models One can see in few
minutes a coat with long revers and its
buttons Al some distance below the waist.
md another buttoned close up % the throat
besides all the intermediate styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CITATIONS.

-rrTD PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
va, bv the Grace Of God, free and indepen-
as-r ~ Henry A Stimson. Frederick ]. sumson,
= evris gtirnson. Mary A. Stnson. catherine
= Weston. Julia s. Loomis. John ward sum
a., Eleanor NJ Etimson. Eleanor :. br1oAs =.
r7-srris stirnson. Drucilla q. Price. TeNAnna
saiHr,11n ana sarah scott, and 70 all persons IN
1870 IN tire Estate " julia VI. -umsonS late
-, - county of New York. deceased, as credi-
tors legatees. next OF kin or otherwise. send
y-o,, ana each Of YOU are hereby cited and re-
t-sd nersonally 20 be and appear before our
H-rorata ~ the County 81 New York az the
s,,-,ogafes' court OF said County held az the
ran ~ Record I'M the County OF New YORK. Oh
- o9rd dav of September. 1871. az half-past
-, c--To.k In the forenoon o. that day then and
,hsre IN attend judicial settlement Or the ac-
c,~r, ~ proceedings or Henry A. stimson ana
rrrsSertrF ] etimson Executors q The Last
tt-uI ana Testament or said deceaEed and such %
-, a. ar hereby cited as are under ne age or
,-re-f,,-one years are required 10 appear oy your
y7,srSian II you have one. or y YOU nave none,
=, spuear and apply for enc - o. appointed, ot
IN ne event u your neglect OF failure 70 do ho,
a. Guardian viii be nppoilted by TIE surrogate
- rspresent ard act for you N The processing
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the
seal Of the surroEates' Court o. the saii county
~ New York 70 be hereunto ani&ed witness.
Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler, surro-
IL 81 gate a our sald County, az the county
Of New York the 2lst DAY of July, IN
the rear ~ our Lord one thousand nine hundred
1"' DANIEL ]. DowDNEY,
Clerk or the Surrosatss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WOMEN TOsBE BUSY AT FAIR
Both Suffragists and "Antis"
Plan Activity at Syracuse.

Woman suffrage is going 10 be some
pllnkins" at the New ork state fair this
year So is anti-sufrage. Mrs. Gilbert
Zones. head OF the League for the Civic
Education Of Women. viii travel 10 SYRIA
cuse for the purpose OF UNFOLDING the
anti" banner. and the Woman's Political
1-nion. the New York State Woman Suf-
rage Association and various local or
ganizations around Syracuse viii whoop
I'D the votes for women side
It's TO be a lively campaign The
reaceful days Of past years. when the
only woman suffrage speeches at the fair
we're made inside the Voman's Building,
leaving the visiting farmers free TO in
anect prize pigs and giant carrots IN calm
and ot,ef. are no more. On every SIDE,
both IN the fair grounds and through the
streets Of Syracuse, from tents. from
motor cars. from soap boxes. speeches for
srd against woman suffrage VIII volley
and thunder during the week Of the fair
Afrs william Colt. Of the Woman's Po-
ttical Union. went yesterday 70 Syracuse
70 arrange about the pitching Of the big
tent the union will have I'm the grounds.
she took with her large consignment
OF green IA u anu ti'+t t'A- 1900
paper dolls. caps and various other toys
which will be on sale IN the tent The
sneakers who are going up for the union
are Mrs Pearce Bailey, Miss Eleanor
Rrsunsu. Mrs Rita Child Dorr and Mrs
Edwin Bjorkman
Miss Dorothy Hazard. daughter Of Fred
erick r. Hazard. Of Syracuse. IS organizer
for the union there and viii do active
work a. the fair Miss Hazard, who IL
six feet tall and very imposing. has spent
most OF her time Ia suffrage Work since
she left college a year or so ago. ana ls
go much in earnest that she has agreed
10 head the big suffrage parade next 'las
as Jeanne dare on AOrseback
Miss P0rtia Willis me youtntul SuL
fraeist Of Granercy Park. and llfs Jes-
SIC Hardy Stubs OF Chicago both OF the
efafe association. viii proceed 10 syria
rtfse bv motor car ana hold meetings
along the wav Miss Harriet Nay NILS
M esident OF the association, ana conHtl-
ices from various clubs throughout lIie
state will help the work al the ran. IN
Is ednesday the association VIII nave
n,Aeting in the Grange Building, win Ut
Anna Howard Shaw national president,
FOR speaker. Thursday they VIII hold
forth in the Womans Building, where
both they and tie antis' will have booths
for the sale Ct literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Since Mrs. Wilson's election last spring
the councilrlen have steadily refused 70
confirm her appointments or meet with her
to transact town business, and II has been
impossible to make a tax levy.
ut is too late for the tax levy" said Mrs.
Wilson. but Wen get along without II. I
shall appoint women who will serve with
out pay TO the Offices OF town marshal, city
clerk. city treasurer ana commissioner OF
streets. I am confident that Hunnewells
affairs will be Strengthened out now in spite
of the councilrnen. \ woman marshal could
Go much more than any man 20 rout out
blind tigers Women get used TO smelling
their husbands breath. ~shan place my
confidence In woman marshal
I'm going 20 run that little town Of
Hunnewell even If I have 70 call on Gov
ernor Stubbs Tor the militia 10 carrv out
my orders. Ny councilmen have not treat
cd me fairly. They have refused 20 meet
with me, and as an added effrontery they
have refused TO make a tax levy for next
years municipal expenses. I could reach
no agreement with them, so I decided TO
come to Kansas City and talk the situa-
ton over with MIR. Trickett. He assures
me that the state oulCIciS VIII IO-Opo'N'7
with me in restoring peaceful conditions in
Hunnewel.
Resign Well I should say not I'm
going 10 fight this whole thing out, and I'm
going TO win"
Further than TO say that mandamus suits
might be brought 10 compel the councilmen
10 transact the business Of their Offices or
get out. neither Mayor Wilson nor Mr..
Trickett would disclose what action will be
taken against the rebenious councilmen.
Mrs Wilson returned 10 Hunuewen to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
.FAVORS SUFFRAGE SALOON
Miss Donnelly (of the Lunch
rooml Agrees with Mrs. Ruhlin.

The dove OF peace hasn't been in the
habit OF lowering over Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
TnOnts suffrage lunchroOm al No. 40 East
s4th street What with the anti-sufrage
Mr Damch!nsky and his spiked fence on
one side and the anti-suffrage General
jackson and his spiked fence on the other
side and the valiant Miss May Donnelly
UNFOLDING the banner at No. 140. any bird
Feen around there was more likely 10 be
tie stormy petrol than the pacific dove.
But the dove hit at 40. 40 one day
this week Mrs. Gus Rubin OF whose
suffrage saloon methods in Brooklyn Miss
Donne.ly was one Of the most vehement
critics. came OVERRIDING a woman OK o.
rect methods-to see Miss Donnelly.
Those who filed the room held tight 70
their SOUP plates and looked for war.
What was their surprise, after briet
conversation between the two women, 10
zee Miss Donnelly pat Mrs. Ruhln's arm
put plate Of ice cream before her. ana
tell her she was "all right" Then the
Two signed articles Of cooperation ana
"rs Rubin departed. leaving the leaoer
~ The 18th Assembly District smlilhs
1isnoly on The astonished patrons.
Ars. RulIin's all right she toIo I!Ie'i'.
j know I did get stirred UP when heard
me had suffrage headquarters IN her nus
hsnds saloon. but now she's eXpialne"
soolt IL and 7 see it's a fine thing. Inc
i'Iks over ln that EidgewoOd district are
sl Germans and glass OF beer Is the
tsIne 10 them as a cup OF tea 10 me. Iheg
- IN the saloon and drink beer ana taiN
ilHrage--s real suffrage clubhouse II -
Hrs. Rubin told me about how her nus
'1nd is going 10 box for suffrage. ena
consider 90 d good idea. I approve OF az
We manly arts There's III KINDS O
people 90 Tie world. and we sufragisl7
tan afford 20 be narrow"
Mrs. Rubin expressed herself las.
a'sAt ss much pleased with the result OF
81 sally into the enemy's lines. MISS
uonnelly.s real sorry now for the things
'ass SAD. Observed the suffrage saloon
,toneeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WILL, FIGHT AIGRETTE CASE
Woman Held on Charge of Having
Plumage in her Possession.

Mrs IT g. McCulloch. Of No. $50 West
,o,h s+reet who was arrested on WednCs-
daV charged with having a quantity Of
sigrettes in her possession In violation or
Iegistrate Appleton IN the Harlem court
YESTERDAY .,,,-.t o.. A.
Feather Importers ASSOCIATION. OF TINS
,,is rase meant nfe or death for the
~ 'r,s ,ndustry IN IBIS country. and that
ne association intended 10 make IL test
case lie said that the case would De car ar
! lS" ,,syston ~ time pending the outcome
OF the hight julius NJ. Mayer, former A.,
toruev General - making IN me United
CO.. Circuit court against the shea law
~ n pcwdieh ornithologist for the
A1dubon society, which helped have The
EN- foymed and passed was ID court 20
eTafnine the aigrettes The me Oh CON
victiop may be sZ.v'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WOMAN MAYOR TO FIGHT
Will Fill Hunnewell Offices with
Women Despite Councilmen.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. Mrs Ella VIII
son, Mayor OF Hunnewell. Kan. declared
to-day that she would ill all the important
town offices with women friends In spite
OF the five men who constitute the Hume
well City Council She made this stats
ment after conference with c. ". Trick
EFT. appointed by Governor stubhs to assist
in disentangling the municipal affairs Of
HunneWeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
NEW TAILORED COSTUMES
Velvet in New GuiSeS and Some
Changes of Form.

Although everything points TO another
..ason OF unusual popularity for velvet. It
rsAS not be imagined that the new velvet
.osturnes are 10 look at all Ike those of
LAST year. For one thing. II is likely there
Vii be a good many striped and checked
,elvsts. and the plain ones will often have
.,-,king trimmings IN all sorts OF bright
eolors.
The continued fondness OF the public for
Costumes In which the stripes run in every
POSSIBLE direction has been taken for grant
81 BY the designers IN the creation Of some
a. their new models Although such ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
FEMALE TYRANNY.

!, m English paper reports sui anothsi
Nahee Of the tendency Of the weaker
n Europe 70 tyranuize over the strong
!, THIS time II il IN Switzerland. a
se manufacturing firm in Zurich re-
,..uy introduced the custom, heretofore
-'oWn IN the sturdy little republic OF
"s their men employees a half-ho"-
-. "a SATURDAY. The nrm thought II wa
a. ~ the interest OF the families u
4. "ofAmen but IT appears that from
r.. enln!ne point Of view they made d
y !, ''onder All the wives and fancees
.. men signed a petition asking th@'
b. -u'hoiday should be withdrawn Oh
"V1na that the men spent their ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Of Inferesf 10 SOomeD

erty and money away from home, with
disastrous results TO family life and 10 the
family exchequer The petition pointed
out that Sunday had always been holi-
day IN Switzerland and asked why use
less half-holiday In the week should be
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
PROPOSALS.


CONTRACT 1i5
sealed bids viii he received bv the posra
Of Water supply az rs Offices seventh floor.
165 Broadway. New York until IL A NJ on
septenlher % 1911. for Contract iiS FOR test
pits and b-rings on the site q the proposed
silver Lake reservoir, situated about = mile
west OF Tompkinsville. and about riles by
trolley from ST George terry, staten Island.
Borough OF Richmond New YORK City
A. the above place and time the bids will b.
rublicly opened and read Pamphlets contain
ing information fer bidders be obtained
the above address by dcposiiing the sum q, rvs
dollars (t5l FOR each pamphlet For further psr-
tcuiars see information Tor Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS,
President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK
John + CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board o. y ates Suppiy.
Joseph 2. MORRrssDY. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Tln,.rn. s4s5 Bway. $40
Delaware 200 " f22d a. .. $40
Waurnb4k 955 west End ave ....... 1900
102d 81 nan. '1,..'..'. 1900
The Meckenburg Bway and 144th 81. $40
oiss ave -f''l 81 anu 81 $40
Vera. " esth st....... 1000
KAnmare g27 Central park Wes, 1000
Greenwich. 40 Central Park vest. $50
10th s.. '1ason ri'efs'ae i,'''s ~ i7oo
cb..tsr ,v. io-s' anu GOO
Tieo nan eevan.b ave ana f1oth ~ LOO
TIE V-arsrssu1 400 " IIsth az POS
Artle-s GG9 &c Tiftn ., 500
0evonsbfre 9e5 " 900 st. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

by VIRTUE OF A WARRANT or SEIZURE.
merged into execution. I will sell to-day az
m AZ 24T Third Ave. Manhattan lot Of sec
ond-hand furniture. rugs. pictures. etc. ALFRED
FREEMAN Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
Ready Reference List Showing Location Number o.
Rooms and Rent, Which VIII Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tiresomc Trips
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE
Six-Room Apartments.
UFGT sIDF

Bordeaux. Riverside priv. and 127th st. $500
Portland sfo W rI5th st ....... go
Clarence 9Io " p3d st....... $50
Glen Cai-n, Riverside Drive and Goth St 1900
The Kimberley, $50 ". ts4th ST.. 200
Aloea. 325 ". o3c st......-........... 800
Dacone Hall. e2o ". 1924 st........... 900
Ghestershire. $40 ". 1880 st.......... coo
Chilnark 9aU sO1 " I49d - - $50
Vera 365 " eT.b a. - $40
varlna e2s IT soth st 600
Grenada a
Eudsonia. 7eth AZ and P,v.r,ids 900
$40 ". a4th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
WESLEYAN DwIzs 25-, Broadway 100
Prince Fumbert 900 cathedral P'kway i.20O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MULTIGRAPHlNG.
AuCTlON SALES.

LETTERS CO. 1874 Nassau ~. Facsimile work
a speciality. First class printing. addressing
envelopes flling IN names. stamping etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
LOST BANKBOOKS.

LOST BANK5OoKS.
eAxK BOOK No. $40. 254 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
fre same within ten days. submit 10 haEinZ
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
BtNr,BOOK No. 52l,7 sI Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person hav-
ing q claim 70 Il e. hereby called upon 10 pre-
seot .he aame within ten days, or submit 20
having said passb0ok cancelled and new
one issued.
TETKPOOK 10. 52s. 03s OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. any person nav
inc a claim 90 70 Is hereby called upon 70 pre-
sert the same within ten days or submit 10
rovi,Q said Dassbook cancelled and new
one issued.
F{ETFBO0K No $50 40 ~ the Union Dime
Savings Bank - missing. ANY person hav-
inc 4 claim 90 - Is hereby called upon TO pre-
sen. Tho same within ten days or submit 70
having said passb0ok cancelled ana new
one issued
2 1NI1ROOK no. 55a.57f OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank r. missing. any person nav
ing a claim 20 II - hereby called upon 20 pre-
cent the same within ten days or submit 20
having said Talsbook cauc~led ana new
one Issued.
7-c,s-- ~. sTOT- T7T- -Rankbook NO. 493 7s5 OF
the German Savings Bank. IN the city OF
,-sv, vorir corner 4th ave. and 1Ath St. issued
=, Ike Barnett All persons ere cautioned
~ fbe bank on the 22d day OF september, 1Nll
a duplicate win be issued.
lost -BanIbook No 94497s. Bank for saving..
9S0 All ave New York. Payment stopped
Please return book % bank. "
lost -Benkbook No sol. 91s. Bank for Savings,
ESQ 4th ave. New YORK. Payulent htoppr-
please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

rGURE cow WITH BLACK CaIEToN TUNIC
CHIFFON, BUTTONS AND LOOPS
FIGURE DECORATED RQszBUD OF
Pr
LARGE ROsETTE OF RIBBON WHITE