davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SOME SANITATION HINTS.
Precautions In Garbage Removal Sug'
gested by Heat and Fly Time.
"a Edi.o- ~ The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Should the night removal Of ashes
and rubbish not prove satisfactory, l
would suggest the following, which l
proposed at a meeting Of the Women
Health Protective League last May: The
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning should
divide the city into certain number or
districts according to the proximity or the
dumps). which can be cleaned up within
three hours during the day-namely, one
district between 7 and 10, another between
10 and 1 o'clock, and go on. Thus the
receptacles at the beginning Of each route
would be exposed on the streets for only
short time.
To insure full and complete success for
this method. the driver after emptying the
receptacles should ring each householders
bell. and the householder must then remove
the receptacles from the sidewalk. All who
fail 10 comply should be fined for re-
heated offence The city should make this
a provision of the sanitary code, Ike the
one recurring all ash and garbage recep-
taces TO be covered.
This sanitary regulation. by the way Is
not enforced at present, although it is the
sacrifice OF thousands upon thousands or
lives while these uncovered. reeking gar
bage receptacles stand exposed ten to fif-
teen hours outside the doors Of fishmen.
butchers, greengrocers and dellcatessen
stores.
Another great menace TO health IS the
street sweepers' cans filed with manure,
their filthy surroundings made so by man
and beast. especially in the congested dis
tricts. and they offer another feeding and
breeding place for flies and mosquitoes
These receptacles cannot be covered, but
whether full or empty. they should be kept
in an Oblong covered iron box painted
green and placed on the curb of the side
walk
These regulations should be added TO the
citys sanitary code and in order 10 en-
force them the Board OF Health should CO.
operate with Commissioner Waldo and his
ten thousand policemen, who so quickly
abated the smoking auto nuisance under
the efficient direction Of their able chief.
They would speedily give US a. no!seless.
clean fyless and. therefore, sanitary city.
MRS. FLORA SPIEGELBERG,
Kaateretill " Y Aug l. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SUGGESTION FOR COURTHOUSE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice that The Tribune is much
opposed 10 the erection Of a courthouse
in the City Hall Park. Now. II The Trib-
une knew that a design could be worked
out without injury TO the present City Hall
and increasing the present park area, para
doxical as 1t may seem. and completing the
present City Hall or reinforcing it in such
a way as to make IL one OF the most fin
ished and beautiful architectural gems in
existence, and incidentally saving the city
some sl4O0oOO0 would not The Tribune be
in favor OF Il?
The overtowering Municipal Building
makes It evident TO the unprejudiced OBJ
server that the beautiful City Hall is
dwarfed almost beyond repair. and It seems
to me a design should be worked out, so
necessary for the reinforcing of our pres
ent City Hall and I'm giving dignity and
character 10 a building which OF itself does
not portray or command the place which
It should in our great metropolis. I would
be pleased to see the other side OF this
question brought out.
WILLIAM J. DILTHEY.
New York, July 81, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegraph to The Tnbuns.l


Lenox, Mass, Aug Mrs Alexander
sedgwlck and Mrs. cambridge Colby and
several children were lost IN the forest on
Bear Mountain last night for several
hours The party went 70 Sunset Rock for
supper and remained until dusk when
they set out for the highway. but lost their
bearings, and II was not until after
o'clock that they reached the road. wan
dering for two hours in the thick woods.
A searching party had been sent out and
found the party en- route for home
Mrs. Thomas II. Rodman has gone 70
the North Shore for two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur w Swami. OF New York.
Is a guest OF her father, Arthur @. sedg-
wick, in Stockbrdse.
The Rev J. P Franks and Miss Franks.
Of Boston, are guests Of Miss Caroline T.
Lawrence. in Stockbr.dge.
Mrs. John E. Parsons entertained several
hundred women ard children. members OF
sewing class IN Lee. at Berkshire Park.
in Pittsheld, to-day. The party went to-
Pittsfeld in special trolley cars.
Or. and Mrs. James H. Wilson and Mrs.
Harry s. Crawford, OF Dover. Del; Miss
Mary L. Rowan and Miss Olive Bostocks
OF New York, are at Grey House.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Kirby, P g.!
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Marcy, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. B. Cooney, Mrs. W. c. Sheldon and
Miss Slmpkins, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Ketchum and Richard Kerne-
dali. of Newark H. c. Deyer, John B.
Dever and A. D. Whiting, Of philadelphia:
Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Harry Bonney, Of
C,k al ~
Cleveland; Martin SADIE, OF New York and
Mr. and Mrs. W A. COLES. OF Ansonius
are at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi will entertain at Clover<
croft tomorrow afternoon a meeting for
the purpose of raising funds for dioc-
esan mission. Tea Will be served. IN
charge OF the meeting are Mrs. L Bolton
Bangs, Mrs Francis c. Barlow. Mrs. Ne
Dwight Collier and Mrs. Iasigt.
Mr.. and Mrs John A spoor and Miss
Carol Spoor. who have been abroad for sev>
eral months, will arrive In New York to-
morrow on the Adriatic. They viii go 10
Pittsheld on landing, where they have o
country place on the west shore OF onota
Lake.
The Rev DR. Charles L. Fischer and hia
sister. Mrs L. Fischer Sladen. Of Ph!lsdsl<
phia, who have been at the Curtis HOTEL
have gone to Bennington, VI
Mrs. ". F. Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. s he
Marsh. Dr. p NJ Grandson and MISS
Grandson are at the Curtis Hotel.
David Thompson. Of New York. is guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Ward and Nlsf
Ward. OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. h u.
Hume, X. w Hume and r. S. Hume, &C
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mason Thomp-i
son. Miss Helen Thompson. OF Philadelph.ai
Mrs. Amadee Spadone and Miss Margires
Spadone, OF New York, are at the Naples
wood, in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Blauvelt. Miss NJ. A..
Blauvelt and Mrs. c. A. Lttlefeld, or
New York, have arrived at the Hotel chs
dell, in Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
Prison Term COMMITTED for Saving Life
Two Others Commended

Washington. Aug. 2-For gallantry in
jumping overheard to save a fellow pris-
oner from drowning. the Acting Secretary
OF the Navy, Beekman Winthrop. to-day
RENTED tho unexplred term OF imprison-
ment Of Fireman Forrest y. Dobbns. now
IN the prison ship Southery in tho Ports
mouth navy yard. Dobbins saved the life
of ". r. Manly. a general courtmartial
prisoner. AS a reward he Will be released
from confinement and discharged from the
navy August 5.
Letters of commentator for gallantry
We're sent by the Acting Secretary 10 Bert
T. Karnes, coXswain and Frank A. john
sen. able seaman, aboard the cruiser South
Dakota. On April 10 last the men rescued
a marine who had been knocked overheard
by bag OF coal being hoisted from the
collier prOmetheuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

Allen to the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs Dolan.
who were also entertaining at dinner. Ths
party took along an orchestra and every.
thing else to make the evening an enjoy.
able one, and the affair was Just as much
success as the one given Mr. and Mrr
John r. Drexel recently.
The officers Of the Newport Golf clu,
have engaged the 7th Artillery Band m,
concert at the club grounds on SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Little are to spend
September in the West.
Edgar Palmer arrived on the sloop zach,
Hester yesterday.
Registered at the Casino to-day y,ers
Mrs r. Taylor Evans. Mrs. ]. p. IIpuI,.
colt. who is visiting Mrs. william Wood.
ward: Mrs. j. w Coles and Mrs s =,
Clement, OF Philadelphia; Charles =. p.
Richardson. OF Washington: Miss 2. L.
Johnson and Miss Josephs, OF Newport,
r. 3. Noyes, OF Porto Rico: John G. Chad
wick. Richard Lounsbery Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Burden, Captain Louis II. Little.
U. 8. NJ. C.. William Emery Waring. ir..
OF Baltimore. and Mrs William ". ".
Hoffman, OF Tuxedo, a guest OF Mrs.
Stuart Duncan.
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge has gona
10 New York. where she viii Join Mrs.
Frederic Nelson for trip abroad.
A number OF parties have recently IN.
spected Belcourt, owned By Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont, but whether or not II is 10 10
sold has not been learned.
william Watts Sherman has recovered
o., ~ ofar,fv from hfa ilioeqq IA Ia hfa -
be out for a short automobile ride today.
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas has arranged
TO give a fancy dress dance at her sum-
mer home on August g. This viii be the
first entertainment OF the kind IN Newport
this summer, and much interest is being
taken In the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

tainly try to apportion representation
SO that with an even vote on the state
ticket the Democrats would elect con-
siderable majority Of the delegation In
Congress. The referendum amendment
would compel the submission of any
tricky redistricting scheme TO the voters,
and thus put curb on the gerryman-
derers- 1t is to be hoped that the Sen
ate will realize the necessity of doing
what it can to hold reapportionment lar
ceny down TO the minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
, PLAIN TALE OF THE STREETS

PLAIN TALE OF THE STREETS
Two women were sitting at the door
way of their home, on a quiet residence
street. Two ruffians came along and
demanded drink money. The women re-
fused 1t and retired within their house
The ruffians forced their way I'm after
them and assaulted them. The screams
Of the women at last frightened the men
away. and I'm time the police appeared
and the men were arrested. Then at the
call of the criminals a gang OF their
comrades rushed to the scene, overpow-
cred the police and liberated the pris-
oners
ReDorted from Montmartrc, the story
would afford text for censorlouS
homiIy on the excuses Of the "ApacheS'
of Paris. Reported from London, 1t
would suggest the extent To which de-
generate criminality prevails in the dark
bvwavs OF the worlds metropolis. Re
norted from shanghai. or from Luck
now or from Constantinople, it would
nroyoke comments upon the recklessness
Of risking lives in those alien ana half-
savage cities. Reported from the upper
west side of this Borough of Manhattan,
il may well he placed in parallel col
umn with some austere denunciation Of
those who sully the fair fame OF this
city with seditious reflections upon Its
orderlness and virtue.
1t would. Of course. DC improper ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
RABBI ACCEPTS LONDON CALL.

Rabbi Israel l. Mattuck. Of Temps
Israel, Far Rockaway, said yesterday 10
had accepted a call from the Jewish Re-
Iigious Union OF London Rabbi Mattn'N
preached before the London congregation
last June. and before he returned TO Amer
lea received a unanimous call lie sa'o
to-day that liberal Judaism in London h"'
been struggling under great difficulties oe'
cause OF the lack OF a leader. He WI.
continue his work here until the hrst os
thA Nonr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

speaLing of the feast of Tisha Dab com
rneuorative Of the destruction OF Jerusalem
which will be observed by Jews all over
the world to-day, THE Hebrew Standard
saws: although more than eighteen centu
ries have gone by since the Temple was
enaI,v and irremediably destroyed. the
Nous ones Of our community still recall
the splendor, the acts Of faith. which sur
rounded that edifce. Eighteen centuries
ago we lost our nationhood. IN the mod
ern political sense, through the act Of Di-
vine Providence"
so YOU have had a long siege OF nervous
urostration?" we say to the haggard au-
thor. What caused It? Overworkg'
I'm a way, yes" he answers weakly Il
tried TO do novel with Robert w.
Chambers hero and Mary f. wilkins
heroine.-Life.
There goes a man In hurry" said one
OF a group OF postofilce employees pointing
at a man who was lodging cars. automo-
biles and pushcarts in his effort to reach
the east side Of Park Row. He asked me
where he could get postage stamp. Right
inside ! said, at this or the other end OF
the building Too much trouble TO look
around he said. TN go over to the drug
store and there he goes Chances are
he'll go back 10 his home in the country
and say he couldn't buy a stamp in the
New York Postofiice."
Dver-There is ons thing to be said IN
favor OF a mosquito.
Ryer-What is that7
Dyer-It has great depth or feeling
Judge
A number OF clergymen have expressed
themselves rs opposed TO tho individual
communion cup I'm THE London Standard"
which says: THE dangers OF spreading
disease through the communion cup, 10
which ailusion was made by DR. NJ. Pater-
son at the conference OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention OF Consump-
ton. are not regarded, seriously I'm clerical
circles The Rev. 4. II. Stanton, Of st.
Adams. Holborn. declared that he believed
that the suggestions put forward at the
tuberculosis conference were without any
practical foundation as regards the com
munion cup. have never heard OF any
English Church clergymen, he proceeded,
who actually got consumption by partak-
ing OF the wine that remained In the
chalice which had been handed round TO
communicates. i should even regard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Albany, and believing that they would
make good records and prove of benefit
TO the national ~uard, we urge them
now, as we did spring. TO enlist In
the service, but to so not as Jews but
as American citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WILL TEXAS DIVIDEP

The closeness Of the vote on the pro-
hibitlon amendment In Texas and the
sectional lineup which 1t disclosed have
led TO much speculation as to whether
the state may not exercise its privilege
to split up into smaller commonweaiths
As THE Houston Post" points out
North Texas is arrayed against South
Texas on the prohibition issue. In the
larger northern section the prohibition
majority was 4S,42S, and In the south
ern half the anti-prohibition majority
was 54.919. The Prohibitionists con-
troll the legislature, and the Democratic
party Is more prohibltionist than anti
prohibitionist. A situation may easily
arise, therefore, which will drive South
ern Texas into planning for separate
statehood.
1.-THE Post" warns the rest Of the state
against undertaking the "sub1ugadon
Of South Texas, and says that If the
amendment had carried ten days ago "a
feeling that they had been politically
"subjugated and held in political bond
"age by distant power would as GER
"tainly have incubated among South
Texas people sentiment for autonomy
(which would never have slept 1t Is
easy to exaggerate the Importance OF
irritations which lead now and then TO
talk of state dismemberment Here In
New York we have had advocates OF a
separation at the line Of the Harlem
River or the northern boundary Of
Westchester County. Ex-Governor Stone
OF Pennsylvania some years ago advo-
Gated the creation Of new state COM
posed Of the territory between the Ale
ghany Mountains and the Ohio-West
Virginia border. But there were no sec
tional antagonisms, here or IN Pennsyl-
vania, rooted enough to give real force
70 a demand for Acknowledgement. In
Texas the desire for separation may be
more intense. If so, 1t probably results
not from the clash over prohibition
alone, but from incompatibilitles in tenn
per and policy which cover wider range
and will persist even after the prohibit
ton question IS settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
EXPEDITION AGAINST Ex.SHAH.

Moscow, Aug. "A dispatch 20 he
'Russkoe Slovo." from Teheran. says that
Mohammed All Mira, the deposed SHAH
has not left Persia. but is nearing the
capital He now faces. II appears, several
difficult mountain marches. An expedition
sent against him is commanded by sardar-
mckhe. friend Of the former Premier.
Naser- es- Sultaneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
PEACE MEETING IN BERNIE
Permanent Bureau in Swiss Captain
Onened hy Prof. Clark. of Columbia.

Berne, Aug. 2.-Professor John Clark. az
Columbia University, to-day opened tho
International Permanent Bureau Of Peace
which, Il is expected, will extend us sit-
tings TO ten days and arrange for the In
ternational Peace Congress TO be held III
Rome I'm September The delegates were
cordially welcomed by Herr Gooat. ths
national councillor.
The Berne press also extends a welcome
pointing out the significance OF the gatheF-
ing at the moment that arbitration treaue'
are being signed by the United States "iIa
Great Britain and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
DENMARK AND THE SALOON

Gable dispatch to The Chicago News.
Temperance people In Denmark are crit
icisng the upper house OF Parliament Sc
verely for refusing To pass saloon regu-
latlon law according 10 terms proposed by
"a temperance commission. The tenn
perance party has Increased greatly in the
last ten years and its leaders say that
within the next two decades II VIII elect
So many members OF Parliament that the
sale OF alcoholic drinks will be prohibited
,n n,umarlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

wiping of the cup Immediately AFTER
communicate had used II as nothing shor'
Of PROCLAMATION
What are you looking so gIum aDou''
old man." Ao,,o"
"somebody stole Dawson's umbrella
"But why should that worry you ,r-
eft was stolen from NICHOLSON liam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEW JUDGES FOR BAY STATE.

Boston. Aug. denominations FOR four as
sociate judges Of the Massachusetts 81
rerlor Court were sent 10 the Executive
Council by Governor Foss to-day. The APP
pointees are John b. Ratigan, Of Worces-
ter: Hugo A. Dubuque. OF Fall River; Pat-
rick \. Heating. OF Boston. and WAFER
Perly Hall. Of Fitchburg. the present chair
man OF the Massachusetts State Board or
Railrnah Comrni ssioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CANADIAN CATTLE FOR SWISS.

Berne, Aug. 2.-Switzerland has inaugu-
Canadian cattle for slaughter. The first
batch OF two hundred oxen arrived to-day
by way OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SAME OLD "SMokETOWN.'

From The Christian Science Monitor.
The United States Geographic Board has
decided that Pittsburg must be- spelled with
an n" This looks Ike reaction from
simplified spelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NetuDurk Trit'n'1s:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911.

This newspaper is owned and pub
Iished bv The Tribune Assoct@ion' o
Nep York corporation; Office ana prin-
cfpdl place Of business, Tribune Bu"d-
inc No. 154 Nassau street, Neio ORR;
OGDEN Mills. president; ogden III. Re'a'
secretary; James 81. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is me oD'co
OF this neiCSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
PROFIT AND LOSS.

From The Rochester Herald.
When we hear from the country We are
reminded that these billion dollar rains az
great IL IS the billion dollar WINDS t'A.
play the mischief with things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
THE HUMANISTIC STUDIES
Ambassador Bryce Thinks They Should
Have a Very Important Place.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. inclose a letter from the Right Hon
lanes Bryce. Ii. D., ID. C.. L., when was
forwarded by him to be read at the meet
ing Of Harvard Alumni, at Walpole. ~ H.
on July 2S. The letter. not having been re-
ceived until July 20, could not be included
IN tho reports of the meeting that were
made by the press. The point made py
Ambassador Bryce on behalf or huflaiilsuo
studies is so important that 1t may be that
the letter is well worth printing.
FRANKLIN w. HOOPER
Brooklyn. Aug. /. 1911
Mr.. Bryce's letter follows:
July q. 1911
Dear Professor Hooper: Though | cannot
be sure that the mail Will bring TINS iet. e',
to you in time. l send II TO requesC 90 -.
again to convey my very cordlai greeIins
to the Harvard clubs Of keene ana ne"
Hampshire The subject OF higher ed uca-
ton in Great Britain and in the OnIteu
States is one winch 1t would have peen d
real Measure to me to discuss with them,
had it been possible for me 10 co'"o ~
Walpole now. ...tos
Similar problems confront both countries
though the forms Of the problems oliler'
The most serious of these concern the re,
spective claims of linguistic and hlstorlcal
studies on the one side, ana the stuu!, "a
the sciences OF nature, on the otner' anu III
the sphere OF the latter there Is also ths
question of the Importance 10 be assgneHi
to the abstract and the concrete side OF
the natural sciences as compared with thg
practical and gainful side. Personally
a,o inclined TO think that institutions or
learning such as universities. ought rather
70 stern than be carried away by any ten
dency which seems for the moment TO De
running with undue strength, ana they
ought therefore TO vindicate for the So
called "humanistic studies" a very impor-
tant place in education and ought TO see
that the essential parts Of the natural SCI
ences receive due attention before inc STU
dents enter the practical part. Believe me,
very truly yours, JAMES bh1Ch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SIGNS AND OMENS.

From The st. Paul Dispatch.
A palmlst f. authority for the staten,en::
that "a white mark on the nail bespean..
misfortune" 4 black mark under the es
Is also believed 10 De a sign OF reee''
and violent misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
JERSEY MAKES PETS OF EN-.

From The Portland Express.
MOSQUITOES Bad This Year says
newspaper headline. Whoever saw gov
MOSQUITO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEW TWIST TO AN OLD ADAoE.

The New York woman who has 1000
nnklet evidently believes In saving some
thing for rainy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
Upton Sinclair has at last done some-
thing worth while.

II looks as If James i. Vardaman had
been nominated for United States Sena-
tor on the first trial in 9Ilssssippis
Democratic primary. His election might
have made a sensation four years ago,
when he came near defeating John Sharp
Williams, but It will cause no excite
ment now. The country has taken Mr..
Vardaman's measure. He will merely
prove another jeff Davis in the Senate.
New York. five millions. Let us see.
what was that town out West some
where which was trying TO boom itself
with a 1.-TWO million Club? Oh, yes,
Chicago" that's the name!
The postal savings banks seem to be
Catching on" An even greater popular
success would be attained by a parcels
post.
The Illinois Legislature. according 70
the testimony OF a witness before the
Lorimer Investigating committee, en-
ployed 1877 janitors. Their chief duty
must have been to see that no possible
contributor to the Jackpot got away
from the Capitol building without de-
livering.
Lovers Of clean and decent baseball
cannot fail to be pleased with the vote
Of the board Of directors OF the Ma
tional Baseball League UNFOLDING the
punishment Of a Philadelphia player for
assaultlng an umpire. President Lynch's
decree barring the player from the game
for the rest Of the season, in addition 10
fine, was severe, but the assault on
the umpire was brutal and apparently
altogether unjustifable. Rowdyism OF
that kind needs Just the sort OF check
which has been administered.
We can stand these dog days pretty
well. so long as we don't have katzen-
TANNER nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

The postal savings banks seem to be
Catching on" An even greater popular
success would be attained by a parcels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BRAVE SAILOR REWARDED

New York, July 81. 1911.