davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

15c Whisk Brooms, So.
$1.00 Box Featherbone gros
grain, IL yds., soc.
10c Washable Shields, sizes,
2, 8 and A, for pair Sc.
22c Naiad Shields, size 2, for
pair, zoe.
25c Naiad Shields, size 3, for
pair, 22e.
3Oc Naiad Shields, size 5, for
pair, 25e.
sc Transparent Collar Sup
porters, card, AZ.
1Oc Skirt and Trouser Hang
ers, IL.
SC Hair Pin Cabinets, pins as
sorted, IL.
10c Hair Pin Cabinets, pins
assorted, 81.
15c Hair Pin Cabinets, pins
assorted, 1Of.
SOC Plako Garment Fastener,
25S.
SC Knitting Cotton, Morse &
Kaley's make, AZ.
&c Basting Thread, 100 yards,
8 spools, Sc.
SC Red Cross Basting Thread,
500 yds., A..
Zoe Pin Sheets, black heads,
assorted sizes, 10.
SC Belt Pin Books, 2 for So.
7c, SC, 10c Pin Cubes, assorted
sizes and colors, So.
15c Heel Adjusters, 12f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

At the Grand on April 4 the Deep
Purple will be presented under the
Liebler & Company management. This
firm has always given to the Topeka
to the Topeka theater goers a good
theater goers a good line of attrac-
lions. The last seen here under their
management was Walker Whiteside in
the Melting Pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The seat sale will open tomorrow
morning at the Majestic box office for
the minstrel show which will be given
at the Grand opera house on Thursday
night of this week. Jack Johnson'S
training camp will De one of the fea-
lures in the olio, besides quartettes,
mono1ogues and an after piece entitled
1.-The Possum Hunt Club
Warren J. Crumbine, Washburn's
diminutive athlete, will again appear
before the public in the title role of the
play which the WaShburn Dramatic
club presents a the Grand opera house
Friday night March 20. Mr.. Crum-
bine appears as the. Little Minister who
is sent to this Scotch village, where
the story is laid, to take charge of the
kirk Mr.. Crumbine appeared in
the Washburn Dramatic clubs open
air production of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream as Oberon, king of
the fairies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

men, men ana children, $50
&c Ironing Wax, with handle,
IL.
SC Mending Tissue, 4S.
sc Darning Balls, 4e.
SC Parcel Bags, 30.
10c Parcel Bags, 81.
1Oc Work Gloves, canvas with
knit wrist, 8 prs, Csc.
25c bottle Carbona Cleaning
Fluid, 19e.
15c and 18c White Pearl But
tons, "a and 80 ligne, for
doz., 12@.
15c and zoe Frilled Elastic
Webbing, pink or white,
IA in. width, yd. 100.
1Oc cake Jergen's Borated
Glycerine and Oatmeal
Soap, box 3 cakes, 21f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
al sslIz Cos :z7 81
SssI1E I Cos d
z:!sss.5I'z KSsSES:z2 81
Z Store OF Dependents MarchanaIss
Spring Sale Of Notions and Small
Ths store o DeDsnaabIs MerchandIss


andre the ehad
these low and supply their needs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25

1Oc HAIR NeCS, 80 IN. long,
made of silk, 6 for 25S.
$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75 Hair
Puffs, $50.
$500, $3.50 and $500 Hair
Puffs, $50.
$3.50, $4.0O and $3.50 Hair
Puffs, $1.5O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

4~-4t - NOSA4 49, %A-9-
Dehs ald Chafu viii sthg b. In the
Eara
The papers vii sriiI contain Pic.
tnGps 81 q certain cotoHrI uttb a tDi
= tsuth.
Ga1olins uiH n riatnE in pgiro
oous cd Heutieman Gil stu ~
a.aiuIlug shas equai suarase Is vroIE
Ollslauen 9Th csIlaioid collars
und Fubher h-els ssii s,lH h. Eoing
aIuana .eauVauainE Tor books and
esnyOn portraits
4 ~ 81 foreign coun,s viii still D.
inoking Tor meal tiekeSs IN America
Gone oea ~iIi stHl ~ p1,ihE N
GlallRo1is On eneysIopsdias they
bolghs bark aunnE the CirB var
~ TbOmas Lip,oa uHi stilI have
1euigns "a the Amer1cz's cup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
FET BAD
LLL TIE I!ME


- ~ Gl4a l.1T an %
~ C1 Illvuus SAe11st
tHa . Gags WlIE
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Arr ~ trSla O.
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fISehs ~ ninllrlns hgG u
1@@G1u1 thaa arythilgI Gr1
CI . USS S1lls-a
uIllg uall11ns ~ U@3
- lIln lrgIlllaIl8 ~ - ~
rl1nlIlv = - U1mlnly oCIll2 go
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llllIrnn . GlguIng ~ haalA
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aull1 Ful1E1 - OPgT g yOA
IB GIa ul8m E-W =
a1-WBaE 49, as-y ~. g
49, - 80 -. -. -
(A1VugilIallauO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

~ it11s- $50 49, q ~
eEi.1 nw ~ G1lu1.tn go
Ii, vaI-s os = arr flFa- n cSu1t.
ahts $50 auusiiiul-5L yin u1uhahiy
- simplify ~ handIng - iruai ~
aes. that ~ diasulfss q ~ 80
tal lnsuely ~ ovslroDe
tn siuIy - ~ nupEuoe C0uEt b
0nt q ~ Dna lntoEpu1lns = ~ ~
lmy q ~ Ee1aful GovsEuu1l- -
'ol1 = - - 80. ~ 1nrl1'h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

osbOi'Oa-
Tbe IeissTu AL Nm 50 Ard ay
AID joyFiis FOsnd ah1st yh- shy
uuf TVs -; 10 auuhirio=.
I'd ruInsr STAY FiEhi Or sh- Eruuaa
Vgbess ! - IatTiy naa- aBa -saSa
And Say IN Good roafi1Ou
Thsy ~ Am ~ q sutfs - dars.
~ Futh-T knpp On a ~ paTs
An npeD @ ~ a.ssDh,-d
-nnrn - ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

0hs.Euaaioas q otd CAP. ShipDis-
ttulN 80 vsEy hard 70 Ei1 1eh -
luus - ~ OsEn PS-uty 81 noneV 80
nrvuF uDan1 aly.
tvs Mn live - rhrapiy - a. d
otsy I'VE Win hPr ioEts and dOst ~
NJ hoaTd.
& ueVuF Herus uks = haTorNiuteP =
tculia' en- Ehen . feIi-r siuEs bic teeth
taso Jhp .irsi panikin pie u ths ssa-
non.
They ~ = costs rWtce ~ much to
hvu uUun6ays - IL did forty yeaFa
-. Wei. ~ gTsVy. u 10 EOrth abOus
lys liulss - uuch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

~ Lawyers toOt to ol5 - thqee
Frua a.. N1rou NevuiaS iaIl sv~ulus
~ fhr Tunpis ieasur coa'uss Ths
LAWYERS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

while the wires were bringing him die news q
his election Is de highest political office N the
world, IS a book that tells IN plain language
the story Of Unele Sam at work. Il 5 the only
book that tells, accurately and without partisan
bias, just what the working machinery q tlies
great government aecOu,Dli.hes for is people.
1t has been endorsed By scores Of public
has been placed IN hundreds Of Libraries, studied
IN Thousands Of school, and read b hundreds
Of Thousands Of Americans. Il he'd Woodrow
Wilson'S attention at the supreme moment q his
life. 1t win hold yOurs whether yOu are nine
or ninety, a man or woman, boy Or girl You
can have copy for the mere cost Of handling
if you VIII save the coupon printed else.ghsEe
m this issue. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
HOW 70 CT rms BOOK.

usaEVho
uhhN NJ
4
lest uF d
q & aWla lurbyG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
wilson RECEIVES
NEWS Of victory
WITHOUT HATON
Presdent-eIect Weighed Down
by Thought Of His Vast
Responsibilities
TRIUMPH OF A CAUSE. "
Next Executive Refuses to
Take Democrats Landslide
as a Personal Success.

PRINCETON. X J. Hsv. al eaHi
reai.ss tasa tss frua.~
WSstr0u Wnn1a. PFOlio1ra-sissf- tasa
srp-esd soreaosa VlaIsrS tS-Aay Who
suaznsd 70 ais hsuls y uGE eong-si-
1lzi.aaE Ana5zg ihsR Usrs many
-.rnb,rs OF 80 PrintPs5a Eaesis-.
4 AJAX ruallHs tsHt :Eh t=ss.- -
ssstei - oscrssRoF. IL ha@'t Ssit'
Ga-usd On ~ : saa ees= n Al n.
efn5aa; asrnoIpasre faF ~ list IhrPs
7roulha -osalaE Ohoui siyuesf. -oa-i:lE
rat va - ~ eissssA. so nee I -
aiarEy basSSs thaa St. t<uG-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21


. 4. n. -. sinss ~ FssEEzzs ia1tssial
; - r.auisfsaa1s q - Dealsesatie
: - .,,,4s fsrs ssS-osi - e1sn'rT as
! ~ Wlassa avpa any eEVrFasi1A- ~
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IS eViarzes1 es-iy lzst e<gainE WA
> ~ GIs zyaagFa Fusnraf sruFl SgG 6ins'
tnsA asa Nau TorG EtHts s-egAa tfieA'
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I. - asa psass5 n ~ pdFaaE srsNfe -
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, e sklSd ana EsusN4 an n1rra theif
in-seiag-rEat nsas1s= fhlan1Eie HAaaoua
. elntss; u.a-.s naA aae-rsA12oa U.zi1uo
In IL hand uas - 49, spoA- heA
z, rsSn ~ aa5 90 AEa H 9sSla~
ySEav,,ss % 1as TAX % A.s wife an1
,1-uTAs-rs - ~ ~ fT;Sa-a8 49, ear
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81 ~ 1lss q ~ ~. wslzh y. WI
. - btl 49, aDDarsn;iy Ussh 49, ~
2 Grrs uSau Ds eBpilts T1fs-z1 $500
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u.t. - Hseiau11 + h-ak - -
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i. luusr,t * a. UFlniB e ~ D1lI.
) - ~ Psul1El8 osUa- - -
Ihuus o1rul Uss11ED Ihlir OSrNl1ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

e
@S A' -" '-e'''''' - ."
~ i"T S"SAs l-'-'''' 80 "' ''Al
= nsP ne 'oans E"A' '''n'An Aha .'sv
's'-N '1 'i me
=" =" lase i'ls.'h'''l. q az AA'''
~ . ll-oe s's Wv" any o''
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

(A0VUgu8aDGuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
ENCOURAGES so NEW COPS
Waldo Says He Seeks New Detectives
.rd Will TRY to Raise Their Pay.

Addressing nifty young paroinen WHO
80 trst completed their six months term
rohetion Commissioner Waldo yester-
a., ,1,orning told them that no influence
.,'o,,d helm them in the department and
W.. .,o,r advancement was up to them
selves -. ..,.,,o ,,ood
on the street and show aoih'y ana o. o. ans ,nS
IN making arrests VIII De taken ih'o INC
netectiye Bureau" he said nave
thought a number of young men into Inc
Detect,ve Bureau because they made eood
arrosts am going 10 try and get you
men 81 900 annually. instead OF sSoo Tor
vour first year. hope each OF YOU VIII
make good. You all have an equal chance &c
10 some day become the chief Inspector or
this denartment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
CAPTAINS HEAD SPLIT OPEN
Killed and Robbed on .eoat-
SLAYER Missed Money in Shoe.

The body Of Melville !. Starr ett. sixty
wears old. of No. 1916 Prospect. avenue.
Brooklyn. was found yesterday morning at
the foot Of West 18th street in the cabin
Of lighter Of which he was caraain, His
head WAS split open. apparently with an
axe which was found within a few feet Of
the body. His hands were tied behind his
back Charles Gerlachs. assist ant harbor
master Of the Southern Pacific. Railroad
who had gone aboard the boat 30 talk with
the captain. discovered the BODY.
Several theories have been advanced as
to the motive for the murder. but on in
vestEgation the police have tren unable TO
run any one down. Coroner Holtzhauser,
who arrived shortly after the captains
body was found said he believed that the
man had been dead at least twenry-four
hours.
Following search Of the captains quar-
ters by the police $6i 20 -~as found con-
cealed in the toe Of an old rubber shoe. All
of his pockets were TUNED inside out
Henry Starrett. the dead mans son, told
the police that his father usually carried
with him from $50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
BRITISH MINES REOPENED.
Minor Grievances Fail to Prevent
Resumption OF Work.
LABOR LEADERS DEFIANT
Vernon Hartshorn Urges Men to
Prepare for Another and q
Bigger Fight.

London. Nnru ST the surface mems
grievances can he settled there seems 10
he nothing to prevent q resumption
Kingdom. Tho protests ~ the Yorkshire
and FNreshire miners against the fedora
tons decision are not likely 10 be followed
by action. Tho miners associations Of
these counties have already recommended
the men 10 return to work
The railway companies announce an early
restoration Of normal services
Some indication Of the ideas IN the minds
Of the labor leaders rs 10 the future course
o. labor struggles VAS given In 4 speech
delivered by Vernon Hartshorn AZ Macs
tag. Wales, Yesterday. ne declared that
tho result Of the coal strike would he the
banding together Of tho coal owners. rail-
way magnates, manufacturers landowners
and capitalists Of all kinds 10 coercc the
government into adopting legislation to
prevent the workers from over again
holding up the nation" Therefore. hp de-
clarod. the workers must similarly band
themselves. Tho transport workers. miners
and railway men must unite in the prepa-
ration FOR the next fight which he said
would be or magnitude never before seen.
I'm Scotland and North Wales to-day there
was large increase i'm the number Of
miners who descended the shafts, while in
the English and Southern Welsh coal fields.
whore the Easter holiday is being observed.
small gangs OF men went down the plts I'm
order TO clear the roadways and 10 prepare
for a general resumption Of work to-mor-
row.
The full contingent OF mon is working in
North Wales, and. as The debris in most Of
the mines IN that district was cleared away
last week, thousands Of tons or coal were
raised this morning
In FHntshiro 5000 miners have started
work again. and in the Derbyshire pits the
men arc working in preparation for coal
getting tomorrow.
The first coal mined will be supplied 10
the railroads and mills, SO that three weeks
at least will pass before the householders
in the cities will be able to secure fun sup
plies for domestic purposes al the usual
prices. and II is stimatcd that an even
longer period Will clapse before normal con-
ditions in foreign trade will be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
LEADER ATTACKS HAYWOOD
Socialist Says Reinstein Is Real
Head at Passaic.

The delegates 10 the second session OF l"7
national convention Of the Socialist LABOR
party in Arlington Hail yesterday held
brief meeting. during which kilograms ana
letters from local branches IN olnereh'
parts OF the country were read The COLI
yention is expected TO end tomorrow.
A leading member Of the New York local
o. the party said that the real leader OF the
strike Of the silk weavers in Passaic' n d.
IS Boris Reinstein. Of the anti-HayWood
faction Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World, which IL recognized by the Socialist
Labor party. AS to the direct action
advocated by Haywood" he continued, we
do not believe in It. or in any kind OF
violence We believe in political action
20 change the present social conditions and
IN the mean time helping these strikers to
win Violence is condemned by every
night thinking man and woman, and moth
ing can be gained from an appeal to the
passions OF the crowd"
Louis G. Fraina. general organizer of the
Detroit Industrial Workers Of the World,
reported last night that big delegation
OF girls belonging 10 the Detroit Industrial
Workers OF the World have volunteered to
come here from Passaic to collect money
and provisions for the Passaic strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
MINERS WANT CONCESSIONS
Ready 70 Meet Operators Ha1
Way at Conference.

Philadelphia. April 8.-The district pIeS'-
dents and secretaries who, with }. T. Whlte'
national president Of the Unled MINI
Workers. comprise the committee "h'ch
will have a further conference win the
anthracite operators here Wednesday iii an
endeayor 10 adopt new wage agreement
will hold A meeting ia this city to-moFro"
10 nut ina shape their arguments FOR presen-
tstion al the conference. They look lo'
CONCESSIONS from the operators ana arc
nreoarcd 70 meet them half way.
Orders were issued to-day hy the unl'"
district headquarters at shamokin cai'ins
of AL repair work in the SchuyikiI olS-
trict after Wednesday. the dat" set 10, ','o
conference at Philadelphia. There WI" oe
no interference with the pumpmeh an"
vorkmen needed to prevent damage 10
aropertv until after the result OF inc COLI
ference becomes known.
Two washeries resumed operations w.
day Fifty men and boys arc employer ~
one. owned by the West End Coal Com
nsry AZ Moconaqua while II is reporter
that q hundred workers reported at the
otber wssherv. at Shickshinny, owned D'
J II stackhouse. an Independent operator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
GETS s. YEARS IN SING SING
Mincola Judge Calls Young Prisoner
Wnrst Criminal in State.

MineoIs. Long Island. April S.-"You are
a man with a bad record in fact, ] consider
Won the worst Grim nal I'm the State Of
Now York YOU are a menace 10 society.
and am glad the Law gives me the power
IN send vOai away TO prison for long time
The sentence Of this court il that you be
confined IN Sing Sing prison for thirty-hve
wears" said county Judge James p. Me
mann this morning when Peter Gaulawtz,
Who 20 only twenty-five years Of age, was
orraipncd before him for sentence. Gaula-
,,itz was indicted for eight separate Of
fanccs. including burglary in the first de-
oroc arson in the first degree cXtortloh'
rohberv and receiving stolen goods.
Vie entered the home OF Martin Haureisk''
- coariuctou. on November II, 1911. Eau
,.,el,i and his wife were asleep in hed' and
ce,,,au,itz showed a revolver into their faces
and demanded their money. lie was told
a., had no money, and then he threw a
can Of kerosene oil over the bed and set
gro 70 II the couple narrowly escaping from
,ho room with their lives. The house was
completely destroyed.
u,eek later with two others ne aP-
,osrod AZ the home OF Peter Hale OF
r,.uhssqc. Hale was asleep In bed ana
C,a,,,ou,i+z bi+ him over the head Wild a
tJacbtaok. rendering him unconscious me
,,oo vent through the house. getting ABOUT
Sooo IN cash and some silverware ana pieces
~ teWelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
FINDS PRISONERS HAPPY
hamburger Puts His 20. K" on
Ludlow Street Jail.

Sheriff hamburger paid another visit Of
inspection to the Ludlow street jail yestcr-
day, the county Jail being under his super
vision. and after talking with the fifteen
prisoners and Warden Gene" johnson. he
put his 20. X" on the institution.
or course the prisoners in the Jail are
not desperate men. being there for some
infraction Of tho civil laws, mostly for fail
Ing to nay alimonv. 90. with the ease Of
their lot. they are most tracSable. Some Of
those who greeted the Sheriff on the oC-
casion Of his last visit were still there. and
there were a few newcomers. He got 10
the jail lust as the prisoners were having
their midday meal. There were only thir
teen at the two tables where the men
dine, and one of the s,perstlticms said,
I'm afraid one Of us IS going to set ont Of
here which shows just what the prisoners
think Of the Jail.
sheriff Hamburger picked out Yesterday
10 pay his Official visit because IT was the
last day Of "Pesach" or Passover in the
Jewish religion, end as he had the fore
thought TO provide matzoths for those Of
the prisoners who wanted to observe the
week of penance. he wanted to see for
himself how II worked out on the two
tables we're stacks Of the square Unleav-
ened bread. and the crunchng sound that
the boarders made as they ate the mat
zoths gave testimony OF their apprecis-
ton, which they also expressed IN words
The Sheriff addressed his charges. tell
Ing them that IN so far as was in his power
the creed Of each would he regarded In
the observance of his feast da IS, that
there was no preference in the iail for
any religion. The Sheriff ended his speech
by saving that he was glad all the men
were looking so we'll and were having a
good time in the sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
FINDS DEATH IN SUBWAY
prorx Man Jumps in Front of Lenox
.uro Train at Freeman Street.

,,,red Page, who lived with MS wife ana
Aiireu children at No 1885 Southern
TWO sud The Bronx. committed suicide
Bouievn' ,,orning by throwing himself on
yeS'ero IT a northbound leno~ avenue
the t1a' TAIN, at the Freeman street sta
ton. ~ noc,rg I'm and down
FaeT .,orro selected a moment when the
the P.a pm, - the ticket seller was diverted
atten'i'. .hs rumble of an approaching train
Va heard. stepped to the tra S,ss U,yo '
T W the motorman' saw nun; put on
the emergency brakes, ana mls% , nave We
the tstality had not the Forward
s aver Of the nrst car left The tracks PIN
ming Page to the roadDsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
SNOW GIVES WINTER TOUCH

Al kinds OF things are 10 be expected
where tho weather is concerned, and yes
terday was no exception TO the rule What
appeared 10 be a fine spring day ut first
later reminded one OF some of the days OF
last winter. Many persons who had left
their oyercoats home when they went TO
business will probably not forget April for
some time TO come.
drop in temperature. accompanied by
rapid rise in wind, was what caused the
people 90 SILVER and feel uncomfortable In
their early spring clothing. At noon the
Thermometer was down to 81 degrees. Then
SIC snow came. # did not last long but
tong enough to lei people know they we're
not yet Though with the long. hard winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
LOST sANKsooKS.

I,,>-E.pooE No 5S0.2i4 OF the Union Dime
s.vlue4 Panl; Is missing ANY person nav
i--, , claim 10 u ig Hroby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same within ten Gays ., sunni ~
having said passbook cahceied an" "o" '''
ISSUED.
D,XtRO0L No 52GT2l ~ tho Union Dime
S1yiurs Bank ia missing Any person nav
ms. n claim to So "a hereby calico upon 10 pr
scrt tbe srme Within ton DAYS or submit 70
having Gaid passboob cancelled ana Il H1"
one issued.
= ,VKROOK No 6T143O Of the Union pine
savings Bank IS missing Any person n Ia
in, "A cI,Iu 90 n is hereby caUed upon 10 w
-ont the saur within ton DAYS or suhtnlt 10
having said passbook cancelled ana now one
issued
R1N.IjR0OK 40 8i1.GI0 Of the Union pine
S,yings Bank ~ missing Any person nav
lnr a claim TO II Is hereby called upon 70 "a
LOT the same within ten days or supnt 10
Ia,,irG aid passboo< cancelled and ne" one
issued.
,-oeT Handbook No 5ii160 Of Dry Dock
" l,.in,-. Institution. Any person hdNlHs
ot,,.,s uoou said book IS called upon 10 pre-
sart the same TO tho bank within thirty dtEs
or tho said book Will be declared cahcelIed 1Hu
distinguished aud a new one lssu'u ~ '''U
i-GsT or STOLEN. Handbook No. 6il ,O66 o.,
tLe Gcrman Savings Bank IN the cry o.
~, york corner 4th ava. and It'll st, lssu'd
80 Eva Grod6kv. All persons arc cautOlc9
.y,t,st regotiatinR the same. lf not returnt'
to the bank on the Both day OF Ap'u' '''-'
a dunlicnte will be issued.
oer on eTOIE%.- Handbook No 5B1 062
- the German Savings Bank In the cry o,
Nov, York corner 18th ave. and 1fth ST, issueu
20 terrence J. Glbney. Al persons are eau
,io,ad against negotiating the same. II NJ
~,.trrned 10 the bank on tho Soth day OF AP'"'
100 duplicate will be issued