davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18


Before Mr.. Brown had finished,
Seth Teesdale started another explo-
sion when he demanded the passage
of motion declaring that delegates
to the state convention MUST NOT
RIDE on PASSES. This was rank
treason, and in a moment a score of
delegates were on their feet yelling.
MOI MOI" and the leaders waded
in to choke off Teesdale and his fear
full resolution.
To help stem the tide of confusion.
A. c. Newton. republican represent
ative from Mesa county in the state
Legislature, but who is an old-line,
regulation republican and a loyal
party man, was called forward, and
he made talk to the convention.
There was very little satisfaction for
the insurgents in his remarks. 1t
was a party man, veteran in the
ranks, who was talking, and not
so-called republican who changes his
presidential fayorites or political
principles over night. He took an
emphatic stand against the using OF
passes. He declared that it was a
corrupt practice, this giving and re-
ceiving of passes by officials and poll
iticians He made a strong plea
against the pass, and his record
proves the consistency of his stand
in this matter
Then l.. c. Worthington, the new
Republican Moses, got busy. He was
dead against the Teesdale motion.
although a member of the same pre-
cinct delegation with Teesdale. He
wanted the delegates to have passes
If they wanted them and could get
them.
Worthington won out. The Insur-
gent Republican County convention,
boastfully against special privileges
and corporation influence, over
whelmingly defeated the anti-pass
motion, went on record in favor of
passes. and the prospective delegates
10 the state convention reioiced a.
they contemplated those free rides To
dear old Colorado Springs.
The following is a complete list
of the delegates selected for the
state convention and the same are
pledged to support Roosevelt at all
times:
Loma-W. II. Cox
Fruita-J. C. Carnahan.
Allen-G. S. Johnson.
Rhone-F Emery Starr.
Hannah Creek-W T.. Belt.
ohiond r. y. bneeule ana Setn
Teesdale.
De Beque-A C. ostrom.
Mt. Lincoln-M. h. Hough.
Molina-Cort Skinner
First Ward-W. j. Ponsford.
Second Ward-N. c. Miller
West Third Ward-L w. Burgess
and A. f. Johnson.
East Third rard-K. A. BickeIl.
ID. S. Miller and Ben Griffith
Fourth Ward-B. w. Vedder.
Clifton-Dr. II. G. Daughters.
Orchard Mesa-John r. .Callow.
Palisades. j. Reed, Roy Lundy
and r. M. Skinner.
Mesa-William Dittman.
Collbran-W. T. S. May.
Whitewater-James Nelson.
The work of selecting dele
gates to the congressional conven-
tion was then taken up.
1t was rumored during the after
noon that an effort would be made
before adjournment is taken to get
through motion calling upon Coun-
ty Chairman Thadd Parker and Sec
retary J. f. Muuson to resign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

On Thursday, March 21st, at /
o'clock sharp at the Pettijohn
ranch four miles northwest of town,
and eight rods north of the Turpin
switch, there will be a big sale of
high class and well bred horses. A
rare opportunity. Don't fail to al
tend. Handsome teams, saddle hors-
es, mares, stallion, mule team, milk
cows, wagons, harness, farming i'm
plements, etc. Terms, cash, for
amounts under $1,000. Over that
amount, nine months time at 10 20
% on all cash sales.
PETTlJOHN q LEACH.
Owners.
J. A. McLuen, Auctioneer.
o. A. Mead, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Rig st. Patrlck's Evening.

This evening at Armory hall in the
Center block the ladies of the Altar
society of st. Joseph's church will
give one of their delightful enter
tainments in honor of st, Patrick.
Besides splendid program. there
will be an elegant lunch served of
sandwiches, Salads ice cream and
cake. A large crowd is expected and
a jolly time is assured all who at
teid. The following numbers will
be .nclr ded in the program:
Selections by Bobby O'Brien's or
chestra
Vocal solo-Mrs, II. R. Norshorp.
Seiection-Ladies' guartette.
Piano solo-Miss Steele.
Vocal solo-Nrs Gvy Bower
Recitation-Miss Fe'e7 Fvqn.
Vocal solo-Doctor Harrington.
3 Diaiogue-Mrs. Fuite.
Selection-Male quartette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Mis- Mnrtin Entcr1nins-

This evening Miss Jessie Martin
viii entertain n number of friends
az a five hundred party at the resi-
dcnce of Mrs, Eta GLADDEN. on East
Main street. There will be many
ST. Patrick's features introduced
during the evening. and the color
scheme Will be in green and white.
The following will be the guests
present; Misses Grace Miller Hazel
Ella. Mary Dem. Nina Jacobshagen.
Nell Scott. Vivien Hebert Florence
Hehert. Alice Aldrich, lett Estin.
FliEzabeth Sheridan. Anna Strang.
Carrie Lindley, Helen Decker. Nc
Gowan. Fsrnham. Evelyn Perkins.
Dayis, Strike. Foote. Kirk. Rosette.
Forty. Sullivan. Honaker. and Mes
danes howard Lambeth. win Orr.
I. Il. Storm, Harper, King. Forty
sherman. GLADDEN.. Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
ELKS To HAVE
INVITATIONS

Tonight there will be limitations
at the regular meeting of the local
lodge of Elks, and large attendance
of the members is desired.
Following the work of the even
ing a luncheon will be served, and
Tyler Frank Whitaker proposes to
have it as delicious and tempting as
usual.
The lodge meeting opens at s
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Lennrdson Undergoes Operation.

Arthur w. Lenardson, driver of
the auto fire truck and a popular
member of the city fire department,
was taken to st. Mary's hospital
shortly before noon yesterday suf-
fering from an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. The operation was per
formed during the afternoon and he
passed restful night. This after
noon very encouraging reports are
received from his bedside, and it is
believed that he will recover quick
ly. MIR. Lenardson first felt the
symptoms of the attack Saturday
night. His pain was excruciating
and he awakened other members of
the department by his groans. He
was afforded temporary relief, but
lis condition became so serious that
Il was necessary to perform the op-
Grafton Sunday afternoon. His many
friends hope that his recovery will
be early and complete.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
new SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE is SWORN IN

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Mahlon
Pitney of New Jersey took the oatn
of office today and assumed the du-
ties of associate justice of the United
States supreme court as the success
sor of the late Justice Harlan.
Today was the first time, since his
illness last October called Justice
tarlan to his death bed, that the
supreme bench has been fun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Baby Lillian Coach, month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Coach, was held yesterday morning
with interment in Catholic cemetery.
The little one passed away late Fri
day night at the home of its parents.
two miles southeast of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
st. Patrick's Rail.

Tonight at the Auditorium there
will be the usual big St. Patrick's S
ball. There will be presents for the
ladies present to be presented at 10
O'Clock. With the superb new
floor, full orchestra. and the at
tractive appearance of the newly
painted interior, nothing has been
left undone by the management to
make this ball one of the successes
of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
New MiIIiner Opens sbop.

Miss Elsa Mae Small will formally
open her new millinery parlors at the
Antlers, 740 Main street. on Fri
day, March 22. Miss Small has had
valuable experience in the millinery
line herself and will be assisted by an
expert Chicago trimmer and will
show and make up to order all of
the newest fads and fancies in New
York and Chicago styles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
c. IL. Robinson Home.

Charles II. Robinson, the well
known local artist and member of
the Mesa Paint & Wall Paper COM
pany, returned today at noon from
Denver, where he spent five or six
weeks giving attention to some i'm
portant commissions. Mr.. Robinson
states that the weather was certain
ly fierce all the time he was in Den
YER. and that il is relief to get back
to the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Dancing Clnss SocinI.

Mrs. Edward Pierson' Dancing
class social will be held tomorrow
night Mt Armory hall in Center block.
Social begins al 8 O'Clock An ad-
mission fee will be charged to all
outside members of the class who
may wish to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Turner Hall Dance.

A "hardtimes" dance will be given
at Turner hall on Thursday, March
2lst. Admission 75c per couple.
Prize will be given for best ladies
and gentleman's costumes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Monte. Ramsey Nome

NJ. c. Ramsey of the Ramsey Auto
Works returned home yesterday
noon from business visit to Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Tonight at the Majestic theater
Sam will run four big pictures. ev-
cry one of them a rare treat-"The
Old Bookkeeper," Caught in the
Rain, "A Question of Seconds" and
st. Johns, Newfoundland, and Sur
roundings,"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Fund TO Re Divided

The fund which was raised by the
ladies who recently gave the benefit
performance at the Crytal for the
Chinese famine sufferers has been
the subject of quite a little discus
sion. A number of the committee,
hearing of so many cases of absolute
suffering on the eastern slope caused
by the rigorous winter and loss of
stock and other causes, wanted to
lend the fund to the State Humane
society at Denver for distribution to
the very needy cases in our own
state, thinking that charity should
begin at home, when 1t was sorely
needed. But this plan did not ap-
peal to those who were in sympathy
with the Chinese cause and who pro-
tested the diversion of the fund from
the original object; so it was finally
decided to divide the same and send
half to the American Red Cross So
ciety at New York for the Chinese.
and the other to the State Humane
society. The following were individ-
Tal contributors to the fund since 1t
has been placed in the bank: V. c.
Ta.bert, C. S. Lumley, Mrs. b. f.
heiter, Mrs. White. Mrs. George Bar
ton, Miss Eugena Kelley. Miss Anna
Martin, Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Smith
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
A Thought for the Week.

Wait little, wait hopefullyi No
matter how long the winter may
have been, the spring comes at last.
and its loveliness is all the more
welcome to our eyes because they
have looked so long on gray skies,
and fields white with snow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shane
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium. Junction 1853; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Miss FLORENCE Turner,

In Indian Romeo and Juliet" Tru-
ly most beautiful pictures; four
pictures Monday and Tuesday. Crys-
tal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Celebrate China Wedding Anniver-
saIy.


Last Saturday evening at their
pretty suburban home on Orchard
Mesa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chesser
gave most enjoyable reception in
celebration of their china" wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesser were wed in
Olmsted county, Minnesota. in 1892.
They have lived in this vicinity for
the past five years and have large
circle of friends in the city and coun-
try. The pretty home was lavishly
decorated for the occasion with
quantities of pink carnations and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesser gra-
ciously received their guests in the
living room, Mrs. Chesser wearing
her wedding gown of 20 years ago,
or champagne colored Ottoman
silk. There were about so guests
present. from Palisade, Fruita. Or
ehard Mesa and Grand Junction. An
amusing feature of the evening was
a mock marriage ceremony, Mr.. G..
A. jackson. reading the wedding SER
vice. in the absence of Rev. d. Luther
Edwards. who was detained at home
on account of sickness.
An elegant wedding supper was
served at a late hour and many
toasts were given to the health and
happiness of the happy couple and
for many happy returns of similar
anniversaries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Harry Blackstone Here.

harry Blackstone came down yes
terday from Palisade for brief
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Fred Mantey is unloading a car
load of Joe Moon buggies today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Moves to New Home.
R, o. Blasier, sexton of the Ma
sonic cemetery, has moved into ms
new home on Orchard mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Today only, hustling So
licitor Phone Hickory 1901 be-
fore 8 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Miss Florence Turner

In Indian Romeo and Juliet
Truly a most beautiful picture. Four
pictures, Monday and Tuesday at
Crystal
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

FOR SALE-Majestic range, White
sewing machine, rug and sanitary
couch. Call sos Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and s4.00 values, now S1.OO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

The dog needs a muzzle; see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
An "Iindian Romeo and Juliet.

ffeff"If NUIiitO NHU Juliet"
extraordinary picture in beautiful
Mohawk valley. featuring Miss Flor
ence Turner-four pictures at Crys-
al Monday and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

WANTED-Position by an eyperi-
enced waitress. Phone Linden
2421. 31S Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

The verv tstest shoes from shoe
dom. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

j. A. McLuen, Auctionee
o. A. Mead, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

the battleship Missouri were refused adj
mittance to Lincoln Park an amusement
resort near Norwich, because they were
in uniform.
MI Winthrop had suggested that Con-
necucut enact laws similar to those in
other states, forbidding discrimination
against men i'm military or naval uniform
al places of public entertainment.
Governor Baldwin says in his letter
that he appreciates the Importance of
the object of such statutes, "and will see
that Your communication comes to the
attention of my successor in office so
that he can bring il. If he thinks proper.
10 the attention of the Legislature to be
elected in the fall" "
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Ann y ~
Hou.f Aug 12-Margareths Gtan. New
York Saxoieine tBr). New York -.
AnEra. Aug -. , m--Roma 'ftl. Ne"
York via Providence for LISBON etc' -.
Copenhagen. aug tS. m-OscaF II 'Ddnl'
Bremen. Aug 13 p m--Kronprmzessin &c,
ciIso GER. New York Via Plymouth and
BriSoi Aug 1O-Chlcaso CITY CBr'. Sew
Geg 9s' Aug 1o-Principe di Pismonte dtab,
T<eW YORK aud Bostos Via Naples
Ororto. Dug l0--Whitehcld ,BrJ. New YORK
stettin. r Aug Aug 1I--Hesperus (Gerl. New York.
I;io dc Janeiro. Aug t2-siamcse Prince
CBr1, New York for Ssntog. Montevideo'
p'rnau,brco. Aug i3-Asiatic Prince OBJ.
Ncy. York for Bahi8. Rio de laneif0. etc.
Pot said. Aug 1t-Oceano 'Brl, Manila
and Singapore FOR New York.
st Michaels. Aug l4-Roma or, New fork
AdeIame, Aug l4-Saldanh tBri. Ne"
York Via 81 Vincent, c ', cape Town
and Fromantle.
York and Norfolk for Valparaiso. etc
Caicltra, Aug l4-Elax OBJ. New York VIA
Colombo.
ouoeptown, Aug Ia, 1905 a In--Csronia oBr)'
Cfron Liverpool, New YorA
southampton. Aug H. 12:l5 m-Majestlc
CBo. New York via Cherbogrs and Queens Te,n,
to,yn. Trent OBJ, New York via Colon,
ISjnsston, etc; / m. Kaiser Wilhelm II
der, from Bremen. New York via Cher
sJ,tos' Aug i2-craigyar lBr)' from re aG.e dc
.Iareiro), New York: santa Theress '1er''
ffrom Rio Grande). New York
p.a de ianeiTo Aug 12-Indian Prince ur).
New York Via Victoria, etc mot Previo1,slyl ;,
E srbados, Aug l$-thrIst3gher % bf' 'iro"'
t;enos. Aug I2-Ancona utab. New YORK;
4 Principessa Lsetitia dtslJ. New York. 49,
ST Lucia, Aug 12-Queen Adelaide tBr uron
Buenos Ayres). New York ,,..,
Para Aug l8-CiepleDt 1BD. drom Manaoa,'
New York. go o., ~,
Christiana. Aug r.Helig oisV 'p@h)'
from CopenhaseD), New York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

"he'ai Record and Forecast.--W W ashington'
"a A-The disturbance that was over the
"s -Aises Tuesday IS now central near the
saA of the 81. Lawrence River and moving
''ssrd During the last twenty-four hours
saused local rains IN New England ana
micdie Atlantic states. the ohio Nsley
me lower lake region. II is being ioi-
BY considerable increase I'm bsro-
WE pressure over the upper Mississippi
,,4-,y ana the lake region, where the weather
-, .tforne fair and somewhat cooler. WldeIE
E.eefed showers are also reported from tbe
1,.nefh States and the Rocky Mountain anu
@ean region.
temperatures continue near or slightly
~ he seasonal average In all parts OF the
- " except the Far Southwest and oions
;r.. .Nerthern border from Montana 10 me
~ Lakes The weather Will be generally
,,,. thursday and FRIDAY throughout me
,rss.,y except that local thunder showers are
E-snoie over the Florida Peninsula ana ths
~ Aohatain and plateau regions.
u temperature will be lower Thursday III
~ ~, Ohio Valley and the MIDDLE Atlantic
sps aeW England states 10 other regions "
isu- ~. ehsnge materially during the neA'
an ses wlnds along the New England Coast
1inatc Atlantic Coast will be light 10
ccsSs "est 20 n0r1hwegt. south Alantlc
lsri. snu east Gulf cosst, light TO modefate
seetss west Gulf Coast, moderate essf ana
rus So. on the lover lakes. light TO moo
y srS 'h' upper lakes. light variable most
pcsss ,9s.s es Departing THURSDAY for European
tlnd. WI nave moderate west 10 n@th~est
cS1 80 generally fair weather TO the
y, - san fss spesial Iecssifiee - For West
:. w fork and Western Pennsylvania, fair
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
GERS have been issued;
ARMY

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
tsrs have been issued;
ARMY
l.u,epan, Colonel WINTHROP :. MOOD.
deputy quartermaster general. on arrival Al
san Francisco, to Boston as assistant dcpo'
duarternastel.
nllorfnE. changes officers medical corps or
dsredi Major KENT NELSON, from Whipple
barracks and from duty in feld with irst
battalion, 18th Infantry, 10 Fort l.eaFeh
worth military prison; Major WESTON =
CHAMBERLAIN, after arrival IN New 1otN
city and ON expiration leave OF absence to
P.sttsburg barracks; Captain JAMES -
FIFE, from Fort Slocum 10 Army and Navy
General Hospital AZ Hot springs ,o. T.,
Osotaln LAWRENCE d. CABELL. ION IN
isntry, from Washington to proper station.
csptain JOHN j. BONIFACE I'd Cavalry
lfon Fort RILEY 90 his regiment ,,,,,,,
Hrst Lieutenant CLARENCE A. pOCGhkk-
TY, Attn Cavalry. detailed in sisnal corps
December l. vice First Lieutenant ;. B.
NFDIII, signal corps. detailed, entered the
next class Army Signal School, Fort Leayen-
worth. Lieutenant Medil assigned 4th Cav
bsyes Of absence Major HARRY L. PET
ms. ouartermaster three months from
August 10: Major ROBERT IA. NOBLE:
l?th Infantry. fifteen days; captain f'D1AiS mn
r COLLINS, 9Th Infantry, twenty DAYS
rom September J First Lieutenant EDW IN
BUTCHER, Infantry. TWO months from sep .
ter1ber .: Captain JAMES LONGSTREEJ,
rirsi lieutenant EDMUND J.. GRUBER.
ab Field Artillery. one month on relief
f-1n Military Riding Institute. FanoVer,
GERMANY: Second Lieutenant MAURICE b.
WU,LET, coast artillery one month: cap
| ain JULIAN. DE COURT, Philippine
/ scouts. one month: First Llsutenant
rHARLES r. SMART. 1st Field Artillery
me month.
lsuepspt fiunior grade w H. BOOTH,
detached the Missouri; home. await ORDERS
Ersrn G. 4 TRENER. detached the Rowan :
command the Farragut. .,..
Passed Assistant PaymaSter ;. ]" Bh- u hA'
detached torpedo hOtillas Atahuc meet
homs await orders. .c-,,-.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. F. PARSONS
torpedo fotilla. Atlantic Meet.
,,si.tant y3avrnaster II q. GWNNNE, de-
isched the Paducah. await orders.
chef Boatswain J. w STOAKLEN, the Tal-
psymzstess ,rrssst' clerk J. p. REED. appointment
reyoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.- The
blowing movements Of vessels have Deen
~portetl to the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
lss lathe Nashville, AZ Guantanamo; he
Massachusetts. a. orient Point Long ISL
and.
tus t.>-Jhe Nashville, from Port-au- Prince
ave iS.-The sterling from Tompkinsvllle
Aar i4.IThe Cincinnati from Shanghai for
Chefoo; the Scorpion, from Cousianuhople
Tor Sea Of Marmora
Man address the Justin changed from Pa
dfc station via San Francisco 10 in care
2Osmaster. NeF York city.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic, reported as 2sS miles east of
sandy Hook az a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock early ibis forenoon
The Macedonia, reported as 100 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at noon Yesterday. is expected 10
dock Friday forenoon.
Ire Adriauc renorted as 735 miles cast e
SANDY HOOK at . m yesterday, is eXpectesi
TO dock Friday forenoon.
The Iyernias renorIed as 394 miles east of
SANDY Hook At noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

|, and slightly cooler to-day; Friday pp'oao'y
fair lipft 20 moderate north rinds ,.,..
slightly. cOoier in interior: Friday fair hght 10
rodersta west and northwest WINDS. A..
Tor Southern New Engiard' Gaso7I ,ssY,
yorl. E.sstsrn PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersest
Deisware. Maryland. the District Of toiuInptl
and Vireinia. feiT and soncwhat cooier 90 80
day: Friday fair; moderate vest L" ho''""
winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
LOST BANkBOOkS.

RESKBOoK No. 5s2 900 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Il missing. Any person having
q clsiIa TO II Is hereby called upon TO ptesSsns
'ha Same within tea days or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and new one ssaea,
EA,,I<BoOK No. COS 40 Of the Union Dime
SaNings Bank Is missing. ANY person hs'NIns
q claim TO IL 10 hereby called upon 20 pe,',nS
NE sana within ten DAYS or submit 10 nANlhk
said passbook cancelled snd new one sso u
=, ,,yKRooK No. 594 pe6 Of the Union Dime
Savinss Bank is missing. ANY person having
!. q claim 10 II Is hereby called upon to present
Inc saIIc within ten days or submit TO having
said ,',s@sbook canceIled ard new one issued
: non, ON ,ToIEN%Banl.book No. 6s6.Gol Of
tho German sayings Bank in the City Oh
nsw Work, corner 4th ave. and l4tb ST, issued
10 Reuben Gipci5nan Al persons S'e g. az ~"
tIon4d against uel,)iiating the same IL hot re
t,rI..d 10 the bank on the 5th day OF Sep'eh'
rar. 1872 a duplicate will he issued.
| : I1,gT or STOLEN-Be nkbook No 586. Isl Of
tse German ssA1nsa Bank N I.,, shs :, Oy isusS 0i
-. 7car,,.i1e Meyer. All persons are cautioned
aa.inst negotiating the same II not te'unnea ,,,a
40 the bank on the Jth DAY OF SeP'ei'"V'' i''-'
n dupIicata will b. issued.
/ 15s'r OR STOLEN Bankbook No sGs 10 Of
! ft,e German savings Bank IN me Fity or
0Sev, YORK; cozner Jth ave. ana l4th 81, lssneu
In "A aga est negotiating the same II not re
P,od 'iu' o7.he barh on the 9TH day OF Septem-
her. 1872 a duplicate wiz toe issued. l----
Lost ia skbook No ! ls4.@S OF tne W bo"ebs Ths
enSer is r,luested 10 return J, 10 me Dale; u
III ,estortd before the 9th day OF SspVeinoeI &
nooeiication MOI wiil or made TO the bank for ne"
hook.
: S.;iT--Ean Ibook No. 1853 s54 of The Bowsry
LSS .inas Hank. 1870 Bowety, New fork. iIs ne
81 , &c 70, Iuested TO return II 20 the bank IL
hnoel ls,,oreti ~, before tn 18th day OF september
naoo,,,,cation will he made 10 the bahK TOT "e"
book. ------. ,oa oxo n,
LIP Fmnrant Industrial SAVINGS Bank. a.
". t siar,ed Please return book TO oahh' NJ
a Chsmbers sst--------.-- 81 ., ,.5- -,
I-osT or STOLEN handbook DO, oso"jS 81 ol
l'V,,n E,ntxrant Industrial SAVINGS bsnh. ~ y
ue s,tsssod rsease return book TO oa'h' NO
ri Gnsnbtrs ~. &C.
]---,,-.I- IA n!sl,ook NO 94so79 Bank rr s,an
49, 40 4th ave, New YORK; ras"e"'
nnnsaA please return book to bank