davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

ton that expert Investigators, Stats
ticians and organizers can bring is used.
Second-That it might be inferred that
the ministry did not understand that
supply must come first, and that all the
price control in the world would not
fill an empty bin. The fact is that the
ministry puts its work of stimulating
production, Of buying and stocking and
Of distributing before everything else.
Third-That il might be thought that
the Food Department looks at things too
much from its own point Of view. On
this the comment of Lord Rhondda,
who. as d. A. Thomas, has had some
experience of American ideas OF state
and Federal government, is particularly
interesting.
81 suggest" remarked the Minister OF
Food, "that our position in regard to
the complete British war organization
will have a longer rule than his prede-
American state in regard to the Federal
government. That which comes wholly
within our sphere we administer our
selves. Where other departments are
concerned the War Cabinet itself must
have the final decision"
IL is the aim Of the Ministry OF Food
TO have Immediately workable plans in
fullest detail ready for every turn Of
affairs. If events show that this aim
has been realized and that the depart
ment's fundamental principle is both
sound and practicable, then 1t may be
confidently expected that Lord Rhondda
will have a longer rule than his prede-
cessor. Otherwise he will not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Draft Board Housed
In Hearse Drivers Club
Has Run of Bad Luck
Little More Than Half of Men
Called Respond-Headquar
tiers Thought Bad Omen

There is quartered in humble sur
roundings at IT'S Suffolk Street a GER
tain gentleman's club which has, grant
ing and forgiving its somewhat horsey
flavor, quiet dignity that even the
great clubs of the avenue may not hope
to attain.
Its members seldom travel on foot.
Most often they arrive in equipages
which, outrivalling one another in SOM
bre significance, are grouped in such
numbers at the curb from morning
until night as quite to block the mar
low thoroughfares.
Tall men are the members, chiefly,
with top hats and long coats and dull
polished shoes all as black as the
heavy loor which opens to them.
Absorbed in their own business, you
would say, appraising them. But that
is not entirely so. Patriotism has
swept the club. The front half of its
quarters, directly behind the windows
and the crepe hangings one sees from
the street, have been donated long since
to government service; so that the
membership loath to relinquish the
pleasant companionship which the club
affords, must meet in the rear.
Precisely, the front half of the club
is being used as the headquarters of
Local Board No. 113, inconnection with
the draft. Kind IS the members of the
club have been, the board has not been
having the best OF luck in its free
quarters. Of six hundred registrants
who have been called in for eXamina-
ton, less than four hundred have ap-
Feared.
Morris Zuckerman, clerk of the board
and an honorary member of the club,
confessed himself yesterday TO be
greatly distressed by the delinquency
of the district.
"Of course, the draft amt awful
popular on the East Side and all that,
he said, "but why should we be getting
the worst of it in this district? We
got a nice, pleasant place here, but
see a lota fellers that ! know ought to
come pass right by with their heads
turned away. Look there now! See
that feller!"
A young man, certainly of military
age, had stopped for a second, read the
legend on the club window and scurried
off around the corner with never a
backward glance.
There we're really two legends to be
read. One, inscribed on cardboard, an
nounced the place to be the headquar-
tiers of Local Board 113. The other
gripped the glass of the window with
imperishsble letters of gold:
downtown Branch, Funeral and
| Hearse Drivers Local 643."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Bolm in Classical Dance
Wins Approval at Atlantic City
With Company of Stars

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Adolf
Bolm, famous Russian dancer. realized
his long-cherished ambition tonight
when he presented his own organiza-
ton Of classical dancers in most
novel and attractive programme before
an audience that packed tie Nixon
Theatre. Associated with Mr.. Bolm
are Roshanara, Rattan Devi, Michio
Itcw, Tulle Lindahl, Rita Sealmani.
Mary Eaton and company Of twenty
five others.
The programme consists of eighteen
numbers. Each star has special feat
ures. most of which were revealed to-
night for the first time on any stage.
Adolf Bolm's danse macabre and AS
syrian dance were enthusiastically re-
ceived. The organization will begin a
weeks engagement at the Comedy The
atre, New York, on August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Garment Makers Back
Strike onU. S.Uniforms
Amalgamated' Protests Red
Bank On. j. Plant Violates
Rules of Hygiene

The Amalgamated Clothing workers
of America announced yesterday that
the organization was behind the strike
of cutters and tailors at the Sigmund
Eisner factory, in Red Bank, n. D.
which has been manufacturing uni
forms for United States troops. union
representatives, IL was said, mad
pointed out to an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice violations OF the rules
Of hygiene at the plant.
The Worship was described as a
galvanized iron structure, deficient IN
sanitary equipment, in which the tenn
perature reached 125 degrees. Chill
dren had been impressed, it was said,
as strike breakers, with the result that
Fred Braust, a boy, whose employment
had been picking rags from the floor,
had lost two fingers, and Joseph Mo-
relli, eleven years old, worked sixty
hours a week pressing facings to earn
SIPS.
The strikers demand shorter hours,
more pay and improved working con-
ditions. A statement given out by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America asserts that when the strike
was declared militiamen on guard re-
fused to permit the workers to leave
until shop foremen had given their per-
mission.
Uniforms have been turned out at the
factory at the rate of 10000 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Sherman and Kinney
Star in Polo Game

OCEANPORT, n. j., Aug. 6.-Sp.e.
tacular play by William Baldins an
Englishmap, featured an interesting
polo match on the Deal Club field to.
day. in which the Whites defeated Ii.
Reds by score Of s goals to 3.
Archie Kinney, reputed TO be the best
indoor polo player in the country, even
excelled in his all-around play Of yes.
terday at Rumson, and with George c.
Sherman tailed three goals apiece for
the Whites. Mort D. Bamberger, Of the
Whites, and Joseph E. Mayer, a Red,
by clever play at back on their re.
spective teams spoiled many seemingly
sure goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Five Lose Lives
In City Waters;
Diver Breaks Neck
Body of Jockey Notter's
Brother Found Off Coney;
Corpses Discovered

For several minutes yesterday the
figure of a man, apparently stretched
out at ease, foated through the thou
sands Of bathers off Twenty-third
Street, Coney Island. Suddenly
woman screamed. The body was
corpse.
1t was identified as the body OF
Charles Notter, of 1874 East Fifteenth
Street, Brooklyn, whose brother Joe is
a Jockey. His clothes had been found
in a bathhouse on July %. and nothing
had been, seen of him since.
Diver Is Paralyzed
of Sheridan's Walk one was drowned
and another paralyzed as the result OF
diving into shallow water. Matthew
Baron, of lis East 156th Street, The
Bronx. was seized with cramps. Fran
ces Becker, of 28l Brook Avenue, The
Bronx. swan to his assistance. she
was nearly drowned herself by the
struggling man when Miles Otto. of the
United States Volunteer Lifesayine
Corps, showed up. Miss Becker was
saved. but Baron could not be revived
William Messenger. of $40 Belmont
Avenue. Brooklyn, the other Sheridan;
Walk victim, was brought ashore by
LLOYD Stitz, life guard, and taken to
Coney Island Hospital.
An unidentified man was drowned
while bathing in Gravesend Bay. Theo'
dore Reinhart. of 213 Adelphl street
BROOKLYN, who swan TO the assistance
of Frances Fitzgerald, of 123 Wander
bilt Avenue, Brooklyn, off West Tween.
ty-ffth Street, found the task beyonc
him, and was towed ashore himself
Others rescued the young woman
Reinhart was sent to Coney Island Hos
pitsl.
In Manhattan one was drowned and
two bodies recovered. James Tataha
thirteen wears old, Of 40 Grove Street
tried to jump into a rowboat in Sher'
man Creek off Academy Street and un,
derestimated the distance. He could
not swim. and was dead when brought
10 the surface. Both the bodies re-
covered were those of men clad in bath
ing suits. One was found at lSls'
Street and the Hudson River and the
other at Pier A, the Battery.
Coast Guard DrOWneu
Nicholas Benson, of Sc Vogel Street
Tottenville, was drowned while SWIM
ming in Staten Island Sound at Totten.
Vile Thomas Clifford, of the United
States Coast Guard Service. slipped
from a gangplank at st. George, Slater
Island, while boarding a Coast Guard
cutter. He was drowned.
Diving from a float at Midland
Beach, Staten Island, Morris Sauber, OF
81 Clark Street, New Brunswick. \. j..
struck his head against the bottom
His neck was broken and he was taken
to Staten Island Hospital.
Wise virgins, knowing that other
things than lamps are trimmed a.
Coney Island. stood in line in front Of o,
the Municipal Baths at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. At 7 o'clock, when
the place was opened, they were able
70 get lockers for 10 cents apiece, while
for blocks along Surf Avenue the fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
K. of c. Fund Overpaid
SIS, 100000 Instead of 81, 000,-
900 May Be Used for Soldiers

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The s1,OOO.OOO
fund being raised by the Knights Of
Columbus for the relief and recrea-
tion of Roman Catholic soldiers and
sailors has been greatly oversubscribed,
according to James A. Flaherty, SUI
preme knight, and the supreme council
will consider increasing the amount
to s5,O00,OOO when it meets in annual
convention here Tuesday.
"Our plans for the erection of rec
reation camps at the various military
environments have been greatly in
creased, so we need three or even FIVE
times the original amount" Mr.. Flaher-
ty said to-day.
Every state has subscribed more
than the amount asked of it, and will
contribute more if needed. New
Ycrk's contribution to date is Sl25,000.
Contracts for more than 100000 al
ready have been let"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Asks u. S. to Fix Coal Price
Utilities Bureau Says Present
Cost May Cause Calamity

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Requests for the
establishment within the next ten days
Of temporary maximum coal prices is
asked Of the Federal Trade Commission
In a memorial made public here to-day
by the Utilities Bureau, a national
agency through which various cities eI-
change data relative TO civic affairs.
II is asserted that present prices
are "exorbitant" TO an extent that
"a public calamity" will occur this
winter unless immediate action is
taken so that purchasers Of fuel
may have assurances of what the
cost of coal will be this fall.
An investigation is suggested to deter
mine q just price, and the commission
is asked 20 protect existing contract
prices after allowing for increased cost
Of labor and supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Commodore Mallory
Makes His Yacht WI,

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 5.-!rh.,
the RAM, owned by Commodore Nal
Tory, is usually winner when the con.
modore himself is at the wheel -,
shown again to-day. when she VA,
among the Arrow class yachts over IL.
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs hye.rl.
course. She finished two miles ah.,S
of A. 0. Hansn's Comrade.
The summary:
Start, ll2O q m RAM. Clifford D Mar.
i242i2: Coursde A. o. Hsnan. l?:N 70. H.
r l. slaven. i2t7:ll: snapper. John % o.,
man. sailed by Ralph T. Brush. l2Est. ~
O. Lantern. Leonard II Dyer sailed b. A..
B. Brush. l?iI5s; Bubble Walter II. Poss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Splash Week" Opens
In Baths Tonight

The second annual splash week at
the public baths in Manhattan begins
tonight at the Rutgers Place baths.
Swimming and diving contests for
men and women will be held at various
municipal swimming pools each even
ing of the week, and contests for boys
will be held each afternoon at the
seven municipal floating baths on the
East and North rivers.
The events for men and women are
open only to members of the Amateur
Athletic Union-except on two nights
wednesday, at the Rivington Street
bath, and Saturday, at the East FIFTY
fourth street bath. On these. nights
the events will be open to all SWIM
mars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

ish virgins sweltered in the sun or paid
sl.5O or SO for virtually the same priv
ilege.
Much more faithfully than trade foi-
lows the flag. Coney Island oatnlng
prices follow the thermometer. A warm
day means high prices; not Gay
means higher prices; Sunday means
still higher prices, and a hot SUNDAY
makes a kite out of the lid. YESTERDAY
was not an exceedingly warm day. ouI
prices in the thirty-two establishments
between Sea Gate and Brighton beasn
ranged, for individuals, from 81 70 -
ANY one who complains, take II from
George Scoville, proprietor OF Scovllie
Baths, betrays his ignorance OF 'he
bathhouse business.
SAYS Raise Saves Business
az know the bathhouse business,
Mr. Scoville admitted yesterday, ana
don't intend to run it as Tom. DICK sno
Harry think il ought to be run. ou' 70
suit myself. If | charged the same
prices on Sundays as on weekdays
he bankrupt. You've got to come down
a little on of days or you don't se'
ANYBODY. and you've got TO go up on
SUNDAYS or you don't get any money.
A woman who was handing out keys
at the Cliff Side Baths. corrooorateo
Mr.. Scoville, and added Information
Of her own as to the elasticity OF
Coney prices. ,,L,
week days we charge Is cents she
said. "unless it's hot and there's Dig
crowd. Sundays-well, it depends or
the weather prices might be 81 or y
Aside from the weather and the OPP
Grafton of the law OF supply ana ne.
mand. there is one general price rule
and many exceptions at Coney lsiano
bathing establishments. The rule Us
that if two or three men or women
come in group and appear to Dc
friends, they can get a room tGL o.
cents apiece. In the case OF indivia'
uals, the price is 81. ::
The Municipal Baths, already so IN,
adequate, were established only a1tei
a determined fight by several BROOKLYN
aldermen. Recent efforts TO enlarge
their capacity or to erect similar insu'
tutions have gone down to defeat De
fore the vigorous and united opposi'
ton of the bathhouse interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Dante Barton, Editor,
Dies From Typhoid Attack

Dante Barton, vice-chairman Of the
Industrial Relations Committee and
widely known in newspaper circles in
the West, having been for fifteen years
an editorial writer on "The Kansas
City Star" died last night in his home.
206h West Thirteenth Street, fol-
lowing an attack Of typhoid fever. He
is survived by widow and three chill
dren. as we'll as two brothers and three
sisters in Chicago.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday in the Barton home. Inter
ment will be in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Trip, Bay Stallion,
Wins on Speedway

Owing to the absence of many Of the
horsemen. only three races were de-
cided on the Harlem Speedway, under
the direction of the Road Drivers AS
ISOLATION of New York yesterday. Only
two entrants appeared for each event,
but the finishes proved Of thrilling
character.
The Trip, a bay stallion, driven. by
Louis Smith, had to trot his best right
up to the wire to defeat Bessie Barron,
with Eddie Carpenter in the seat, IN
the 1909 class. In the first brush The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Militia at Little's Bier


BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 5.-The entire
police force of the city, scores of spe-
rial deputy sheriffs and 400 National
Guardsmen were on duty here to-day
during the funeral services for Frank
H. Little, member of the general ex-
ecutive board of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, who was lynched by
vigilantes last week.
Approximately 1900 persons marched
in the funeral procession to the ceme-
terry, where addresses were made pro-
testing against the illegal execution of
Little. The casket was covered with
red carnations, bound with red ribbons,
the official color of the Industrial
Workers organization, and the escort
of honor, which included many women,
wore red sashes. An American flag
headed the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Tie Golf Match at Haworth

Large fields Of golfers competed 70,
the several prizes at the Haworth
Country Club yesterday. In the greens
committee eighteen-hole competition
Reginald Bryan and n. C. McNulty in.
ished in a tie at II each. The winners
in the presidents cup play were ". P.
Chapman, H. Chrystsl, ". Cowie and
A. P. Clapp. II. F. Hosley and G.
Chambers were successful in the tour.
nament committee cup play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Lights End Tour at Aston

The Lights, which is collective
name for the theatrical folk Of Free
port, wound up weeks jaunt with a
performance at the Aston Theatre last
night. Raymond Hitchcock, Will Rog-
ers and Eddie Cantor headed long
list of speciaties, and Messrs. Rogers
and Cantor created bit of diversion
by appearing together. The tour. which
was undertaken for clubhouse purposes,
Melted S8.400,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Fire Record

10 .i5-i2ist At, and Park r.; y. 7. Central r RI
trtfng.
10 800 f. l2d st: Union News Co; trfins
10 $3.50 Southern Boulevard: Moses Cooolp;
trhng.
PM
u 3O-72 W. lOsth ST.; william J. Smith; tn
ding
l245-2i Elizabeth st. Luigi Curatol. tnnhf
2 boobies I'd av. samuel Beintock; unIhs
5000 T. 18TH 81 Morris Levine; tnnng
T.i0-s3s 10th ay; John Lillis. no damage
T.45-s5 Willett St Lyman Hslpin tnnns
s 30-76th ST. and North River: Park Department;
tnhng
e5o-2i5 East ssth ST William scheller. tnf,t
II .o0-is5 Greenwich st.. Henry Kline. uthins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Trotting Followers
Return to Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Grand
Circuit horsemen return to Ohio again
this week from Michigan, where the
weeks racing at the Columbus mile
track will be inaugurated tomorrow
afternoon. Racing this week will be
the fourth of the Grand Circuit chain.
To-morrow's programme will have
as its chief feature the Elks' Home
Pace, purse $4,000, for 2:05 perform
ers. Little Frank D., who has been
laid up, is a possible starter in the
Elks' pace. Adioo Guy, The Savoy,
General Todd, Walter Cochato, Braden
Direct, Young Todd and Oregon Hal,
are prominent entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Can't Remember Own Name

A woman who could not remember
her name when taken TO the Adams
Street police station in Brooklyn yes
terdsy. bat said that she lived at the
Hotel 81. George, Brooklyn, was sent
20 the Kings County Hospital for OBJ
seryation. II was said at the hotel that a
woman answering 20 her description
had registered there on August as
I'D. Kelly, Mount Kisco, ~. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Two Cyclists Mortally Hurt
Machine Carrying Man and
Woman Crashes Into Auto

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Aug. 5.-Lean-
der H. Cardinal and Mrs. James
Higginsbotham, both of this city, were
MORALLY injured when the motorcycle
on which they were riding collided
with an automobile near here early to-
day.
Frank Quinn, of Dalton, driver Of the
automobile, and his companions were
mi rred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Three Brothers Drowned

IRONToN, Ohio. Aug. "a triple
drowning occurred in the Ohio River
near here to-day when George Miller
attempted 20 rescue his wife, Sadie
Miller. ard Miss Marie Cook. The
women. who we're bathing. had got be-
yond their depth, when Miller attempt
ed 10 rescue them and failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Proal Meets Amy at Golf

RUMSON, n. j., Aug. 5.-The semi.
final rounds for the golf championships
of the Rumson Country Club were
played to-day. Pierre A. Proal, mem.
Der of both the Rumson and the Deal
clubs, defeating Irving Riker by up
and to play. Joseph Amy beat A. Il.
Porter 8 I'D and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Trip was in front by a head, Whit. +
held winning margin Of neck II a.
second heat.
Silent Sister, with J. Leonard :.
captured the colt race from E,sr
Dewey, while the 1:07 trottine wv.
went to Katherine p, with Bonn tn
second, the former being driven =
Eddie Carpenter. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
II. o. Young

ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. b.-H. o.
Young, one OF the leading Republicans
Of Michigan, died at his home here
early to-day OF complication Of dis
eases, aged sixty-Seven. He served for
twelve years a. member Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONfERN-PLEAsE
take notice that Carlo Paltrlnieri Rob
ert T. Gulmanelli, Amedeo Nepoti sola
their cafe restaurant, known as Mliano
Restaurant and Cafe. 80 Beaver Street 70
Carlo Paltrinieri and Giuseppe Benzoni,
and said buyers will continue same bust
ness. same policy, and sssum. and pay any
and all outstanding bills and loans due or
past due c. l. FERLINGHETTI, Notary
Public, 23s-22T West t2d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

'One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsie. New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain.
For information telephone Canal $500.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except Sunday. foot OF Chris
topher ST., at s: W 1873 St, $50 =. ~, Tor
Newburgh, Catskill, Hudson, Consackie.
Tickets interchangeable with those OF
Day Line. Tel. 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
The Weather Report

Washington. Aug. She significant features OF
tho weather IN the last twenty -four houn are the
building Of an anti-cyclonc over the Grand Banks.
the diminution IN intensity OF tho Lake Superior
cyclone and the formation Of q new cyclone over
Utah. Very little rain has fallen In any part OF
tbs country. although moderate showers have oc-
cured in Kansas and oklahoma. the states where
ran Is needed. Showers have also fallen In tho
east Gulf states and Florida.
The high temperatures in the Missouri and tho
middle Mississippi valleys have given way 10
moderate temperatures. and might the tempHa-
lures are not far from the seasonal average gen
orally east 81 the ROCKY Mountains.
Fair weather and small changes IN temperatures
are PROBABLE east Of tho Mississippi River during
the neat forty eight hours.
Forecasts for Special localltles-Norhern New
Enslsrd-Monday fair: Tuesday probably showers.
Southern New England. Eastern New York
Fair Monday and probably Tuesday.
New Jersey-Fair Monday Tuesday CLOUDY
Western New York-ShoTers early Monday. fol-
lowed by fair and cooler. Tuesday fair.
Local Ofnclai Record.-Ths following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last tsenty-four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date 6 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
TRAVEL
DAY ' LINE

direct Rail Connections TO all points ia
the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondacks
the West and North. All through raw
tickets between New York and Albany ae'
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST.-Bankbook No. ss5.7ls OF Bank for
Savings, $50 Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank
LOST.-Bankbook No. 57s.sss, The Green
wich Savings Bank, 2ts and 2ts Sixth
ave. New York City. Payment stopped.
Please return to bank.
LOST.-Bsnkbook No. i.os5.2ss OF Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 222.s54 The New
York Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Finder please return to bank.