davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
Banks To Use Finger Prints.

If ;, system which is rapidly growing
i'm favor with officers of savings banks
i'm New York city is eventually adopted
ID thing that now seems nightly PROB
able-men n women who go to their
banks in the future with The purpose
of withdrawing part of their accounts
will be compelled not only TO submit
specimens of their signatures but Will
have also to furnish copies ut their
finger prints.
Six months ago AN IInglish,nan with
u theory OF Identification by means OF
finger prints came to New YORK ana
began to urge his system on local
bankers. He was received coldly at
first but early in April he gained as
sent from the Williamsburg savings
bank Of Brooklyn for an eNperlmentat
use of the system. Since that time dli-
ferent institutions have realized inc
value of finger print naturalization ana
today it was announced that 20 savings
banks in this city and through the
state have adopted the plan.
AS demonstrated at one of h banks.
the method is remarkably simple. re-
sembling the thumb print method that
is i'll vogue at police headquarters. AN
inNpad is provided upon which are
placed three fingers of The right hand
also Il card upon which is recorded the
impression of the first joints of these
fingers. The finger print cards are
placed on file in the paying telier's cage
and anyone who wishes to draw his
funds must provide three fingers of his
right hand for impression ON the ink
pad to- prove his identity.
With the finger print palaphernalia
the banks a provided n little bottle
of spirits of turpentine to take away
the ink from the depositor's tell-tale
fingers. First you rub the fluid on thu
fingers. then you rub them with u piece
OF cotton cloth. Finally. you rub then
an Il towel, and pocket your cash.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
PETER Finishing Al. History.

In "A little room i'm christ's hospital.
at Topeka, KAN, Il thin. gray haired
and whisk..ed man lies OF n couch and
dictates for 20 to 80 minutes four times
a day. that the real history of populism
may be preserved. AT 81 years. he has
suffered the amputation Of a leg that
this history may be cSrn3Ieted. 1t
probably never will he published. but
viii be xept in the archives tf the
Kansas State Historical society. where
it may be read by historians in the
years tc come.
William A. PETER WAS the first and
only populist senator from Kansas.
The %guileless. long whiskered man wa
tie butt Of the ~cartOOnistH n joke
s, oiths. and his whiskers furnished am
tunition for bombardments of ridicule.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

Kept him nj school. until he was l3
NeirS old.
H"nry became decidedly religious ut
~. and the burning fires nf his new
lov.- overcome 10th his Indifference and
,~dShlulncss. He deteImiend to be OF
service. to society, began To study with
greater zeal. entering college at IL and
graduating from Amherst at 81, with
,ut distinction. Tie MAS ~ poor stu
dent ut college. but the foe of all
Arong-doing among the AT
Lame Theological seminary in Cincin-
nan he continued mis- studies. showing
no evidence of those intellectual
achievements which We're later to Win
him immortal fame.
His first church. at L4;twrenceburg.
Ind. With Il salary OF 5000 q Year had
~ members. Professor Stowe who
taught him theology and afterward
married his sister. Harriet. thought
such n snlall church in such AN OBJ
sour town just suited Henry's talents.
His chcerfulncss which always charaT
terizeo him. he carried into his work
aud determined to do all the good he
could. in all Tie ways he could. to all
the people he could. He visited the poor
in their cabins. made congenial work of
sawin. and splitting wood for the
church fire. which he Quilt regularly
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
Hand Shaking Habit Had Curious
0rioin.
FRUIT.

From the New York Sun.
Did you ever ask yourself why YOU
shake hands with "a person whom you
know? Here is the reason.
In the old days. when every mar who
had any ~pretensions to being a gentleman
carried a sword. It was the custom for
men when they met. to show that they
had no intention of treachery. to offer
each other their Weapon ~hands-that is.
the hand that would be used to draw the
sword. and to withhold the hand was
usually the signal for a fight.
So fixed did this habit become that long
after men ceased to wear swords they still
offered the weapon hand to q friend and
declined to offer 1t to an enemy. To this
day when you refuse to shake hands with
. person 1t signifies that you are at war.
Among savages. who never carried
swords, the practice Of shaking hands is
unknown and it affords them amusement
to see the white mon do 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
Success Under Difficulties
The HALF Suffering, Physically l-Favored Dull Boy
Who Became Americas Most Brilliant Pulpit Orator.
By MADISON c. PETERS.

End show,.d az: great delight i'm vie:An-
ing lamps. sweeping floors and $
ing windows rs he did In preaching.
To do good. he considered nothing
mcnial. La his enthusiasm for human
ity he s%lat,nEc, no man because of his
appearance. He neNvl ssi"o,I ON a high
platform of empty dignity. He never
went about With Il c~nuntenance grave
enough to break AN unicFtakelss heart.
AT home he washed. baked and built
the fires when his Wife Was unable tor
do the houseWurk. AS he became for
getful of self. and got in touch with his
~fellowmcn. his vocal defects and dit
ident manner disappeared before his
earnestnesS which aroused lnSllSpected
of abilitN-dificltlties yielded
to his enthusiasm. in his self foygetful-
mes he discovered himself and burning
with the enthusiasm of cnkiildled ge-
MUS. he became 50 eloquent :s t" sur.
prise himself and aStoniSit his wife.
His success in Mrcnceb1lrg., ind.
was due to his lesire tn do simett1ing
for somebody.
He did not wait for a place to bs
made for him. he made it himself: he.
did .ot stand around for somebody to
give him IL lift: he lifted himself. He
did not welt for !; call to Il big church
with :. big s~alary--ne knew that u fine
church and II great SALARY could not
make Il great man. IL w,,s work that
wv IN IFit ~ iVIf' al III =
thing in him work Would bring it out
He wanted the opportunity and God
| gives a man enough when he gives him
! that. a wise man Win make more OPP
portunities than lie lind Great oppor-
tunities are the wise Improvement of
small ones. II he had siignted his work
and worried about his salary and
earned no more thar Ne was paid for.
he might have died nm obscure roun-
try parson.
When the call came To linda ,lupolis.
anG q few years later to Brooklyn. he
had the good SENSE tu say that u
larger church and q bigger salary
meant larger opportunities for useful
ness.
! In his almost reckless Willingness to
give away his clothes to the naked and
necessary food tn those vino were
hungry, we have the real secret OF
Henry Ward Beechcr'S sreatness-his
goodness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
HOW STEAMSHIPS May Be BUILT IN THE FUTURE

\ drawing prepared by G.. III. Davi,
furnishes an idea nf the improvements
iii lie %s3vin;: devices. many of which ,
wili probably tc fitted in the Steamships
az the iMmys!iatc future as a result VI
the Titanic disaster. The strength
enins Of the bows. the better sub
1ivlsion by transverse bnlkiicads and
The addition nf "A longitudinal bulhllcad
will be improvements in tue righi di-
%rcction. The wireless cabin would have
An independent power station ON the
upper deck. while another power station
Tor generating electrical power could be
situated aft. In case of accident To
either uf tho imlStS. which would bring
down tue wireless ~aeriaiS, reserve wires
would bc placed between the high fun
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
Cripple overcome. incredible Obstacles

\ wonderful and inspiring story is
told in American Magazine about IL
sightless and arInless lecturer who has
succeeded in the world after one of the
most horrible cataStrophes that ever
happened to Il man. Following Is an.
extract from the story:
His name is Hanks. n. q. Hanks. At
II he and his partner leased a claim
| hear Nephi. Utah. and prospecled for
ore.
.'One noon they had been working
! near their cabin and We're cleaning up
preparatory to chuck. Hanks was feel
! ing as fine as Il u man should who
is overlooking with life. is working a
good claim. has a keen appetite for APP
proaching dinner and has ~ letter from
his sweetheart in his pocket. 1t was the
last thing n. C.. Hanks was ever to read
with his own eyes. Hanks partner
had washed and was ready to go to the
cabin, for it was his turn to make the
meal. A box of dynamite caps lay In
the sun near his jumper. He picked up
his jumper and reached for the box. but
saw hts gloves lying Il few PAGES away
A his partner turned. Hanks called
to him. You go on to- the cabin ana
hurry that grub. I'll attend to the caps
"In another ONE he had picked up
the box, which had lain in the sun until
overheated. The slight Jar did the rest
by Il miracle he was not torn to shreds,
but he was hurled 10 feet. Within a
lIlllutc IL AROSE. UIlllSlSu. OISSulIiS, Uut
calm. The mountains and the sky had
vanished. Where his hands had been
were bleeding stunlps. and with his
hands had gone all mean. of livcli-
hood.
His partner. screaming and crying
like a child, gazed upon him. Recover
ing. he helped him to the cabin. bound
his arms above the elbows with hand
kerchiefs II started for help. They
were six miles from Il telephone Or a
neighbor. and many more from IA town
or a doctor.
"All that afternoon HANKS lay alone,
save for the cOimpaniOIiShip OF a small
dog, which cried %piteousIy all the day.
Mercifully. Hanks suffered no pain ex-
Icept for the bandages which tortured
him eXcruciatingfy. AS his arms swelled.
5 We'll. help came; They got him to
a human being. They. patched him up.
!, but as he lay there thinking. life
looked black indeed. His sweetheart
came to see him, and he broke their en-
. gagement. Then he felt better. 1t was
< the one duty he had left in life. and no
, had done it.
4 II was out again, but of what avail
i was u What may "A man see to do
without eyes? What may II man get
without hands?
There came to Provo Byron King. OF
pittsburgh. a lecturer, IL teacher. Kings
e daughter a married a relative OF
Hanks. Han went to King to study!
g For three years now n. G.. Hanks
has been lecturing and giving critical
o interpretations OF Shakespeare and
modern authors. Think of it a moment
A man choosing AS his life work tho
$ Interpretation OF Shakespeare. and
e lighter literature. travelling alone ia
strange cities, over unfamiliar routes.
depending upon the nearest man at
S hand for the Thousand and one little
uses for hands and eyes we find every
hour Of II lives. Doesn't the daunt-
e lessness of it hearten YOU a little? '
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

nels and two or three operators would
be carried and an alarm bell fitted.
The boats would be motor driven
and a life raft would find Il place ON
the poop. as previously illustrated. Pro
lection to the forward plates would be
added.
Though al present impracticabie. 1T
has been suggested To have electrified
devices fitted amidships to weaken the
structure of the hull between the two
great weights SO that in case of acct
! dent the hull could thus be Weakened
and the weight of the machinery and
water i'm the liner would practically
tear the vessel i'm twain. the flooded
half sinking. leaving the unchanged
part atioat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
pQUNiL now o. LfFE SoAT3 on BOAR
THE KAI9ENIN AUGU9TE VICTORIA
OeCE NOM 9J9EEf<DED 0NER TIVE
Side.

That the lesson taught by the Titanic
pfOved when, with the opening of the
0u1Amef excursion season ON the water
ways about New York every steam
boat TINT left port was more than sufi-
ctent1y supplied with lifehoats AMI life
saving devices. Not only the excur-
sion craft, but the steamships Of the
various Transatlantic lines, notably the
Hamburg-American line, showed an
abundance of lifebOats. so that IN the
event Of accident every passenger on
board would have a lighting chance for
Vie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
10 PANAMA AND BACK
] 10 WIN SWEETHEARTs

REDLAND. CAL.-George G. Gordon
and Frank Starkey. Of Los Angeles.
return IN order to win two pretty Los
Angeles girls. The boys must work
their way.
They have cards stating that in or
def to win the girls they must not
beg. borrow OF steal: must start with
out 4 cent and return with $1,000. he
s3deo all this they must make an aver
age Of = miles u day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
a Very Close Call, indeed.
From Lippincott's Magaxin,

Jacob NJ. Dickinson. sacro.
tary OF war. who is an authority on the
lore and of the southern no
grO tells this story:
A business mar of Nashville waa
walking along the street one day. when
he met an old neEro whom he had en-
that the negro was in bandaees fnnm
head to foot n was walking with a
limp.
why, what's the matter" asked tho
business man. $50
"Lawd. boss. amt yeu heerd do
news?" qveried the negro
mo. Tel me about s."
Well. boss. you see Il was thls v.y.
Oranges in China sell n -. 4h..
20 cents r hundred. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

lr enrN w Il
lScechel. confessed
lN the most brill
liant pulpit orator
.Alneri";, ever pro-
duccd. WAS a dull
boN with Il weak
and as a
child disliked al;
kinds OF study.
Though in man
hood he had a line
%physinu.., he was
AS :, hoy. I'll -fa-
vorcd i'm form mt
feature and had Il
half-s tultcring way
of speaking. He
had made up his
mind To become IL
sailor. But his
father. the great
Lyman
~notw;thsta N d e,
tl,A ,nA>-'.. lnlluASi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

ORANGES in China seil q L.. than
20 cents = hundred. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
STOCKING HINT.

Children stockings first show
wear at the knees. BEFORE the stock
inns are worn, take q deep tuck in
them Just below the shoe top. says
Life. When they n worn
'a& the knees, let out the tucks. and the
worn parts will come too high to bo
noticed when mendod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Port Natal. Sept 4-Clau Macleod lBr), New
York via 81 Vincent. g Y. Cape Town.
Algos Bay and East London
suez. Sept 4-lndramayo tBrl, Yokohama
Hiogo Mol Shanghai Keeling. Hong Kong
Singapore Sahang and Colombo for Boston
and New York; Bloemfontein (Br), Calcutta
and Colombo for Philadelphia. Boston and
Montevideo. sept I-sallust OBrl. New York for
Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Penang sept . Burmese Prince tBr) New
Lisbon. sept .. 10 a m-Madonna Or. New
York and Providence via Angra for Mar
Rio de Jsneiro. sept Ocean Prince Br).
New York.
stettin. Sept 1-Deutschland Ger. New York.
Hamburg. Sept 3-Comanchee lBrl. New orE.
GIion. Sept Lax CBr) New York via Niso.
Plymouth Sept 4-Nleuw Amsterdam Dutch.
New York FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam tand
,doIaide sept -a3Neuenfeis Ger. New York
via cape Town and FremantIe.
Sierra Leone. Sept. 4.-Yola tBr)' Ns% H Orr,
Port Madryn. Sept. 4.--Charcas CBrl, New
York and Norfolk for Valparaiso. Iqu!aue'
MSntsvldoo. Sept 4-windber, New York
for san Francisco and Seattle.
Antwerp sept S.-Zeeland ,BelD, New
Rot ter Sept. s-Kur.k RusD. Now
BROW Head. Sept LA Provence, New
York for Wavre reported b. wireless telo-
graph go miles southwest a. 9.23 a m
due at HavT' 'e sSfr, = a " to-day
Algicrs. Aug 3o.--Alice 6Au'p. from
Treste). New York
Huelva Aug 31.-LinclCden OBJ. New
York sept @-LondeshorouEh 'Br', New
YORK
Southampton. Sept. 4 3 .. m.-KronpIllz
wilhelm Ger. from Bremen. New
York. Via Cherbourg; 1910 .. m.-Matss.
tic (Bp. New York. via Cherbourg and
Queenstown.
"a icutta. sept. 3-Calliope (Br). New York
Iloilo Sept. 8-Braemer fBr). 0rom Yoke
nams). New York
santos AUG. s1.-Woglnde tGcr). New
York
6, Lucia Sept H-Baron Erskine tBri
from RIO Janeirol. New York.
PASSED
ScIify Sent 4-Claremout tPfl, New YORK
FOR Havre Dunkrk and Newpori.
Lizard Sept 4. Q a. m.-Nleuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York for Plymouth, Bou-
loCne and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Sept 4.-Perugia 'Bfl, New YORK
FOR Marseiiles. Genoa, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NEW YORK.

UPLAND FARM, HA AEW y dAiLs'
A real farm Altitude $500 feat. Booklet
aud rates on application. c. II. LEGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
ADMIRAL WARD DISPlEASED
Does Not Like New Naval Age
Policy.

Washington. Sept Because he was
one Of the first officers Of high rank 20 suf-
fer from the application Of Secretary
Meyers new policy which contemplates
Placing younger rear admirals in feet
Command and employing Older officers Of
hat grade on shore duty. where their eX-
psrience can be of avail. Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward is reported to be dissatisfied.
Il was said al the Navy Department to-
cay that as Rear Admiral Ward had fleet
eommand for year, and. under the new
iue. was too old TO receive the only pos
'lbls ranking office, that Of commander In
chef, II was necessary 10 find shore duty
FOR him. For this reason he vas detailed
i' supervisor Of anchorsges in New York
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Olympic. reported as 2s1 miles east %
SANDY HOOK ~ noon yesterday, f. expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The PRINCES Irene. reported as 1913 miles east
OF Sandy Hook az G p m YESTERDAY is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
The Principe di Piemonte. reported az go
miles east OF sandy Hook at noon yesterday.
is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The SAINT Anna. reported as 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. is expected 20
dock Friday forenoon.
TIE Mauretania, reported as 1900 miles east
OF SANDY Hook az II 80 m on Tuesday. Is OK
! cCtcd 20 dock FRIDAY forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
BASKET MAST SHOT AWAY
rails to Stand Fire of Big Guns
Against the San Marcos.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. Airing tests by
oattleships of the Atlantic fleet on a
basket mast on the hull OF the old San
marcos in Tangier Sound are said 10
nave demonstrated that the new battle
Inasts of ships in the United States navy
could not withstand the raking fire of
actual warfare
me fleet passed out TO sea to-day in
DISK gale. leaving the hull Of the
san Marcos formerly the Texas, a bat
tered and sunken wreck, with hardly
enough of her upper works left 10 offer
material for target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Female.

CHAMBERAiAID-wil assist with other
work: neat, strong first class swedish sirl ;
excellent chambermaid. excellent references,
S2j. Osterbergs Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave.
Tel 1866 Plaza
CHAMBERMAID and~AiAID-Very neat. com
petent. willing and obliging: good references;
SOS. Charles Wilson's Agency. IA Lexington
ave. T"l. 2224 Plaza.
CHAMBERMAiD or PARLoRMAID- Will
ing 20 assist with waiting. first class city
references. telephone 260G Chelsea. Gala
Cher. 25i West 18Th 81.
COOK and WAITRESS FIRST class swed-
ish girls. together. one excellent cook: other
Josephine. Anna. Osterbergs Agency. ZIG Lex
.ngton ave Tel 1855 Plaza.
COOK-Neat refined. swedish. excellent cook.
derstands her work thoroughly very best ref
srences: sij. osterbergs Agency. ZIG Lerins
ton ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
COOK-swede. exceilenI. economical clean
cook: well recommended NJ. Miss Hof
mayors Agency go ~ 5th ave. 9th floor.
Telephone 4527 Madison So.
COOK Competent: very willing; good disposi-
tiOu $50. city or country. CHARLES wilson 5
agency. 124 Lexington ave. Tel. 22.4 Plaza.
ENGLISH COUPLE cook and butler 30 On
tire work small private family. both highly
recommended: so any distance Plaza 1925.
Miss Morrows Agency, ~ Lexington ave-
GENERAL. HoUsEwoRK 6R.-very neat. In
QusfTtous ana NilinG XIII topA '''hf 49,
lent laundress. finest references; city or coun
Try. s23 Pearson's Agency. East 1871 81.
Tel. G0is Harlem
HOTsBwORKER class cook and good
laundress: very neat. Young. strong girl.
with excellent references: So. Pearson =
Agency. ~ Church ST. Jamaica, l. !. Ie'.
4a2-I Jamaica.
uOTsEKEEPER. Elderly American woman
CITY OF country. references. $50 West 2tth ..
WAITRESS An exceptionally neat Young
roiored waitress. best city references: ~
pesrsou's Agency Esast 1921 So Tel. 5of'
Harlem.
WORRYING HOUsEK EEPER. Good cook:
excellent references. willing 20 20 anN-
where. II. Miss FitzGeralds Agency SOB oth
ave Entrance on 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COUPLE CAmericans) desire positions coun-
try: entire work small family; can handle
horse: wife speaks French and German
with girl, age II. best references, Reliable
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 broadway
COUPLE.-Colored; generally useful man with
WIFE, good cook and houseWcTker, Wiling
and obiginE: good referencesj $50; city or
country. Pearsons Agency, East 1870 81
Tel 500 Harlem
SECOND HOUsEMAN and UsEFUL-Nest.
sober, willing Norwegian man: understands
how 10 wait a. table, speaks English: oest rel
erences. OSterbergs Agency, Il6 Lexington
ave. Tel. 1865 Plaza
USEFUL MAN-COACHMAN Understand,
care COWS. chickens, garden. etc; good ref
erences: any distance: $50. Charles Wilson
Agency. 72i Lexington ave. Tel. 22-i flaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TRANSPORTED MAILS.

Destination and steamer in y. Y. N
sierra ..'...'.-.,. To-day. $50
%Sado Mari Inns To-day. s 80
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China,
Philippines via San Francisco
Mongolia ..-.............-.... sept. r. '''V
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines =.
via Seattle)-Minnesota. .......sept- H. o'oo
JaI an, Corea, China Philippines - -
via Reconnaissance Maru sept 10 o'oO
line ...''...'..'... Sept. 10. 80
Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Fraucisco)-Tahiu ............. sep. le, 200
Hawaii. Samoa, New Zealand,
Australia (via San Francisco
ventura soeDt. 40 WV
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines
(yia Observation-Disclosures OF In M . -
Cld - O.. &c - 'ocfN' 49, 49,
Fiji. Samoa, New Zealand Aus
tralia via VsncouveO-Zeslan-
ella observation-disclosures. sotpts So Wv
Ha wall. Guam. Philippines (yia san 80 . IN
FranCiscoj-U S Transport. .... sept ~ o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LOST BHNk6OOkS.


pANEPOOK 10 Sac 2S5 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person
hcving "A claim TO f. Is hereby called upon ~
present tho same within ten DAYS or suDullt
10 having said passOook cancelled ana
one issued. -------------
BANKBOOK No. 52537l OF the Union Dim
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person
having "A claim 10 # Is hereby called upon 10
present the uame within ten days or SUNNI
To having said passbook canceHeh ana
new one issued
RNNKBOok No. 40 800 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank IA missing. Any person
having a claim 10 IL is hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten lays or supi"le
to having said passbook cancelled ana
new one issued
LOST or STOLEN-RankboolS No. 5s7.lSo
OF the German Savings Bank in the cry
Of New York corner 4th ave ana l4th ST.
Issued 10 Anna Marie Kaiser In trust ior
Johanna Frtschkorn An persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. II NOT
returned TO the bank on the 10th day OF
September. 1912. a duplicate Will be issued.
LOST on STOLEN handbook 40. 6IG.Iss
OF the German Savings Bank In the city
~ New York corner 4th ave. and lith ST.
Issued To clara Morgenstern. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the sam
day OF September 1912 duplicate VIII be
Issued
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. 10I.418
OF the German Savings Bank In the CITY
NJ New York corner Attn ave. and nth ST,
issued 20 Bertha Tlllman All persons are
cau,ioned against negotiating the same. l!
nor returned to the bank on the 26th day or
TOS,r or r'OLEN-RanlIbook No. GA. 52)
Of the Emlgrant Industrial savings Bank
PAYMENT stopped Please return book 10
ba'k No. 81 Chambers ST.