davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
NENeAMERE6ULATl0N
DUCK SHOOTING IN SPRING NOW
AcAiNor THE LAW.
otats Makss Many Changes In oaass
Lawn. to Conform vssth the
Federal Rules.

western Sewspspsr Union News Service
Denver-Sprins shooting Of ducks
geese and other wading and shore
birds is prohibited. and several ether
important changes In the fish and
game laws Of the state are made in
House Bill No. 25s. BY Thompson and
Barlow. which was passed BY the
Twenty-first General Assembly.
The shooting Of ducks. geese and
other waiting and ehore birds 10 lin.
tied 10 the period between September
16 and December 81. making the Law
conform with the federal law ON NH
gratory birds.
Open seasons on other games and
fish. as amended In the law, viii be
az follows:
Male deer. Oct. 1 to 4. commencing
1918.
Male mountain sheep. Sept. IS &c
30. commencing 1924.
Male antelope. Sept. 20 to 80. com
mencing 1924.
Male elk. Nov. 1 to 5. commencine
1924.
Prairie chickens, mountain and wilo
grouse, Sept. Is to Oct. 1.
Sage chickens. Aug. 15 to Sept /.
Pheasants and other grouse not in
digenous to the state. Sept. / to 20
commencing 1924.
Doves, Aug. Is to Sept. l.
Bob Whites. Oct. l to 20. commenc
ing 1924.
Crested quail, Oct. is to 80. com
mencing 1924.
There is no closed season on rab
bits and hares.
For trout and grayling. not less
than seven inches In length and in
running streams. the season Is from
May 20 to Oct. 81: in lakes not over
$500 feet in altitude. May to Oct
81. and in lakes more than 1900 feet
In altitude. June l to Oct 81.
On whitefish. bass. catfish, sunfish
perch and wall-eyed pike. the open
season Is from May % to Oct. 81.
The law as amended provides that
NO fishing shall be done between the
hours Of $3.50 ,. m. and 4 a. m.
The quantity Of fish and game &c
be taken was also amended. - fol.
lows:
Pysirie chickens, mountain and vii.
low grouse and sage chickens. moi
more than fifteen in one persons pos
session at one time. Ducks, geese
and other wading and shore birds. NOT
more than twenty of one kind In one
persons possession at one time. o.,
not more than thirty-five Of all kinds.
Not more than fifteen pounds OF
fish may be taken in one day. and moi
more than twenty pounds may legally
be kept in one persons possession
At one time. Not more than one deer
may be in any persons possession a
enc time.
The killing Of pheasants which are
damaging fruit. grain or vegetables is
permitted In bill introduced by Sen
ator Staley. The owner OF the dam.
aged property must. however, obtain
permit from the fish and game com.
missioner before he may kill them,
( and they are not to be sold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
Jackson Forming Negro Regiment.

Oliver T. Jackson, the six-foot. 200
pound guardian at the outer door Of
the executive chamber Of Gov. Gunter,
Victor Walker. likewise six-foot. 200
pound guardian at the outer door Of
the secretary Of states office: Rev. J.
A. Thomas HAZEL. pastor of the Peo.
pies Presbyterian Church, and DR.. J..
H. P. Wsstbrook. are the four moving
spirits in the organization Of regt
ment Of Colorado negroes to be Of
fered to the governor AZ part Of Colo
radios quota Of volunteers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
woman Against Woman in Case.

Wo"eU tOAsust W0"aU IN SaeOs
Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor, assistant
attorney general, won her first case
in the Supreme Court when that court
affirmed the judgment of the court
below and denied supersedeas in
the case Of Martha Gallamore. plain.
tiff in error. versus the people Of the
State Of Colorado. Mrs. Gallamore
was charged with murder and con.
victed OF voluntary granddaughter and
sentenced to the penitentiary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13

Interest will cease on above Warrants after
lSeaij Z. @. PALMER. County Treasurer.
First published Mar. IS, 1917.
Last published April Is, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
Netiee to Nen- Residest Of Probate Of

s51sH % 9, q Sssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET

2ssTH ST, "a EAsr-ELEvES ROOM HoCsl
pArquei noors. all improvements; $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

rol. the explosive used at Messines,
would blow up the New York City Han
II may be seen what few Jumps OF ex-
plosive coal could do when once thrown
into the fires of a steamer.
Meant for United States Ships
zone Of the accomplices at Christi
ania said that these bombs, ninety-hve
large and twelve small ones, were espe-
cially destined for American steamers
leaving Norway, and we have indie
pendent evidence that for year past
there has been a highly organized sys-
TEN 10 defeat inspection on these
steamers. The stewardesses hide things
in the mattresses and transfer articles
from one stateroom to another as the
inspection proceeds. But the danger IL
not alone there. These coal bombs can
be tossed on to any coal car standing
on a siding in America, or even as the
train passes. Bang! she goes out IN
midocean. Think of the good ships
that have already gone down for causes
unknownl' America, seal your coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
N.Y.Cricketers Win
Famous Halifax Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BY brill
liant victory to-day over the Frankford
Cricket Club, of this city, with mar
gin Of III runs, New York won the IA
nous Halifax Cup, the pride Of crick-
eters in this city and annually placed
in competition by the Associated Crick-
ct Clubs Of Philadelphia.
The result was sensational sur
prise. When play stopped last night
the local team had notched 105 runs
for the loss of one wicket, and although
205 runs behind was on practically
even terms with New York, all out
for 80. To-day, however, the ground
favored the visiting bowlers, who made
the most Of their opportunity.
New York owed the signal victory
to the splendid stand made by B. kort-
lang, last years Halifax cup batting
champion, and T. B. Midlane, OF BEN
sonhurst, who together put on 14S
runs for the fall Of the sixth wicket.
It Is the first time in the history Of the
Halifax Cup that this trophy has gone
outside of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

from the farm. as he was bound TO do.
The ball struck an artery and the Off
Ger died. Thereupon the Austrian mil
itary authorities shot every tenth
Serbian male in three surrounding VII
lagos.
"The town of Mons, famous for the
retreat, was fined 100000 the other
day because a Belgian newspaper, pub
lished in Holland, stated that the Duke
of Bavaria was at Mons during recent
Allied air raid. Mind you, there was
no evidence that any one from Mons
had conveyed the information, but one
of the dukes generals was killed, and
the Germans were furious. But this is
not the first time that Mons has been
fined. II was fined 100000 marks in
the first DAYS of the war as 'contribu-
ton But this was waived, because, as
the official poster says, the people pre-
served such good behavior
Germans Contradict Themselves
"Tbis good behavior did not prevent
the Germans from burning portions of
Mons, like every other town they
entered. This general burning they
afterward apologizsd for by saying
that they had been fired at by civil
ians.' This was not the case at Mons,
according to their own statement OF
the good behavior OF the people
"Mons was later fined 10000 marks
/ because of a derailment.' This was all
the explanation. The town council
asked for further details, only TO re-
ceive a written reply stating that the
derailment had occurred months before
at such a spot, which proved to be a
hundred yards over the Mons line in
the town Of Jemappes. Jemappes was
fined an even amount. Mons protested
that the derailment occurred outside OF
the township and on the railroad over
which the German authorities, and not
the commune, had jurisdiction. Never
theless, Mons had to pay 10000 marks,
and before shutdown. Could anything
be easier as a way of making money!
Could anything be more contemplate
in the justice Of things?
"Tell America to watch its coal, par
ticularly coal that is destined for
steamers. Among the swag found on
one of the Kaiser's couriers, recently
caught at Christiania. were highly ex-
plosive bombs that looked precisely like
pieces Of coal. One pound Of ammi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Chevrolet Makes Fast
Time in Automobile

Louis Chevrolet, who is matched to
meet Barney Oldheld and Ralph De
Palma at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way on August IS, worked out two
laps at the course yesterday afternoon
at the rate of 10 miles an hour. The
record for cars Of Chevrolet's size Is
113 miles an hour.
After the trial the Franco-Swiss de-
mon declared that the course was in
wonderful condition and predicted that
Ralph De Palma would set new
worlds mark in his record-smashing
trials.
Chevrolet will be at the course from
now until the day of the race. he has
won the two big classics OF the year
and is a possible winner against Old
field and De Palma in this match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

the engineers committee as a whole
says:
Great care will be taken in assem-
bling only reliable information, chiefly
the words Of the Germans themselves,
in order that they may be condemned
out of their own mouths. The commit
tee believes that there are still many
good people in America, as IN England,
who say 10 themselves, II not aloud;
Are the Germans as bad as painted 7
We hope that a weekly record OF Ger
man doings and sayings VIII help an
swer that question and be reminder
that such a spirit, manner of reasoning
and acting as the enemy manltests
must be met and overcome if this world
is to be made a safe and ft place to
live in"
The first statement of the sub-com-
mittee, under the caption "Germanlsm
Week by Week" follows:.
Weak Belgians Repatriated
"The policy of the Germans with re-
gard to the deported Belgians seems
to be to send home such as are too
weak to work. Thus, of the 567 able
bodied men, slate quarters in the Bel
gian town of Ecaussines, deported 10
Germany, sixty-two died there, and OF
the 21O repatriated, all in lamentable
condition, seventy have since died. we
are not in a position to check these
figures, though they compare reason
ably with figures from other places.
But what we do know-and this is the
true Germanic touch-the Germans I'M
posed a fine of $1,000 on this town be,
cause they refused to hold their usual
Bachelors Tea Party on Whit Monday
because they refused, in other WORDS
to celebrate their fellow citizens de-
portation into slavery and starvation.
Events like these are TO the Kaisers
taste, and are daily occurring.
ave have the absolute evidence OF a
neutral who was present OF the Iol,ow-
A Serbian farmer shot an Austrian OF, OF,
ficer in the leg mot meaning, to XIII
HIM because the officer refused to pay
for foodstuffs he had requisitioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
War Booms Wool
The Wyoming Sheepman No
Longer "Smells Bad"

That the world war affects SOME IN
dustries favorably and enriches some
communities, while it impoverishes
others who are no less deserving, is
shown by the latest figures on Wyom-
ing's wool crop. an item that outranks
even petroleum, with the by-products
omitted.
DR.. Hugh Willard, who is secretary
of the State Board of Sheep Commits
sioners, places the 1917 wool crop at
20 100000 pounds, which he estimates
at selling value on the ranches of
S14,750,000. -,
Prices this year have surpassed all
previous records. A recent sale of
10000 pounds in one clip reached 81
cents TO the pound, or cents in excess
of the former high record.
Needless to add, the sheepman no
longer Smells bad" to the average res
ident of the pioneer equal suffrage
commonwealth.-Roc Mountain News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Exciting Polo Game
On Field at Rumson

Rumson, N. j., Aug. "a fast, clean
polo game, devoid Of fouls, was played
at the Rumson Country Club to-day
the Rumson Blues defeating the Whites
by the score of 10 goals to 8.
Brilliant all-round play by Howard 5
Borden and William Balding for the
Whites featured the interesting match
A cup game is arranged for Saturday
Among the players, some OF whom cut
in during the nine periods Of play,
were Emil Pfzer, Hugh Barrett, Ford
Johnson, Peter Hauck, Jason Waters
Beren Waters, Thomas S. Field and A
S. II. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Hillsgrove Races OFF

wOoNSoCKET, r. l., Aug. s.-To'
davis programme of racing in the Bay
State short ship circuit was postponed
until tomorrow on account Of heavy
showers. Announcement was also made
that the Bay State meeting, which was
to have been held at Hillsgrove next
week, had been called off. Races Will
be held here on two or three days be-
ginning next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Americans in London Plan
to Prove Teuton Is as
Bad as Painted
Urge Watch on Coal
Report Says the New Teuton
Bomb Looks Like Fuel and
Escapes Detection

fCorrsspondencs Of The Associa;sd Press
London, July 15.-The American Com
mittee of Engineers in London, recently
formed to help in the prosecution of
the war, has appointed a sub-commit-
tee whose chief function is % bring
together accounts Of such acts and
words of the enemy as thew think
should be presented to the American
people 1est We forget what deter
mined and ruthless enemy we are fight
ing" This subcommittee is made up
of men who have had exceptional op-
portunities to study the events of the
war, many Of them at first hand. In a
statement further explaining the rea-
sons for appointing the subcommittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
New Zealand Postal
Savings Mount Fast

Consul General Alfred A. Winslow,
at Auckland, New Zealand, reports that
the total increase of savings accounts
in the different banks Of New Zealand,
including the postoffice savings bank,
for the three years ended March 81,
1917, amounted to sos, 402,730. During
this time there were Dominion war and
public works loans made amounting to
s65. 900 ,O00.-United States Consular
Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Favorites Have Bad
Day on Peoria Trad

PEORIA, H., Aug. s.-Favorts
failed to win in two of the riea 4
the second card of the Great Wessr
harness meet. The Comet took q
2:25 pace, while DR.. Gano and GseT
W., with the largest following, isas
to show in the money.
Noble Aubrey, another outsider. r.
umphed In the three-year-old tn
easily outclassing Miss Peter Gilss
in the last two heats. Harbs1
heavy favorite, won the 2:i9 trot sty
Great Ivan, who had won the IN
heat, was drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Draws at Checkers

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, Aug. s.-unIy
two games were played to-day in the
twenty-game match between Neweil W.:
Banks, Of Detroit, and Alfred Jordan, OF
London, England, for the 'cross-board
checker championship. Both resulted
in draws.
The score now stands: Banks, won
4. lost /, drawn 8; Jordan, won l, 1851
4. drawn 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
sURRoGATEs, NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON.
orabls JOHN r. cOHALAS. surrogas
=, ,be County Of New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
s1sinst LYDIA ANN SCULL. late OF tho
County Of New York, deceased, TO present
tbs ssrne with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
,Ivit,sr AZ its place Of transzcting bvsi-
ness 10 2Js Pifth Avenue In The city Of
Eew YORK. on or before the zist day Of
Dstsd. New York. che 18th day Of July.
''''' COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
DAVIES. AuyFBAcH e. CORNELL. Al
torneys for HzscutoT.5 ~ Nassau street,
Borough Of Msnhattsy. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Curley Angling for Match

Dick Curley is angling for another
match for Young Brown with Benny
Leonard. Brown maintains he, is the
only lightweight who ever knocked the
champion down. Meanwhile Brown IS
getting on edge for his ten-round oouI
with Paul Doyle, which features the
Fairmont Athletic Club card to-morro"
NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday. foot OF Chris
topher St at s: W. l29 St, $3.50 p. NJ. fol-
Sewburgh, CatskiIl, Hudson, Coxsackie.
Saturday extra steamer Clermont leaves
Pier 40, " r., 1870 p. NJ: W. l2sth St.
500 p. NJ. for Catskill and Hudson.
Tickets interchangeable with those oil
Day Line. Tel. 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
UPBOATSEiSl5yo,95ssA P ssiS,:s' SKI X

.One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsie, New
bursh, West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Trips every Saturday to Kingston
Point, Catskiil, Hudson and Albany. Leay-
ing Desbrosses St., 1890; West AID ST.
IL 80; West 129th ST., 1:l0 p. NJ.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Sun Briar Is Victor
In Albany Handicap
Saratoga Results

ward. siI firions,; purse ss6s's added
R Fl; IT. i 4 ss :;;;E f
fP TRe ~. iiii.5, Phecion. HMves. kins ss e,
Finch KGs Basso, Mdde s, StI God Won easily
Ninner br 4 By sweep-Dominocs Owner. "lcA'
l nr,,-'s st.bs trainer. John whasn
SECOND RAcE-Thres ycar;olds and upward; one
mile: purss. Ss63.5s added
ns aSsss %'i is Nel.ssoTh, .I$ 10 !.
Warsaw; JOS COLLINS .'''.'''',SS.ii al As
vim 4i%. los ,9s s H.tnor Tr,4Sy and ps
mood's Day also ran stAT so"d ns.t Msn osnsr
Winner VIZ ,s,,r b. 6 ~ H 1sSsnmp0'' ~
THIRD RACE-ClLmns: three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile: purse. SsoS.Ss.
Horse. woish. and Jockey. 1odds2 TIA
s s essrsss iss icoanoiyj Ills 3 ;:h
Tin Tine. II i:lsci.S' BATH. Abbey, ChocE leads, and
Lady Mol also ran star god: Won Gr an'i and
, M,hns! W r Il Il Consdon.
FOURTH RACE-rHE ALBANY HANDICAP; six
furlonss: purse. $4,000 guaranteed
s5 S,!s; IS 'E Ss$s !! rs !;
Herald. io7 jMcTssssrO no. SOL lo-i 81
Time il! IS. Manoc Idol Happy "a &c Sd LaSS;
slso ran. start good. Won easily Winner. b c.
by sun Brdse-Sweet Brar. Owner. Wills SHARPE
Kilmer Trainer. Il Mcdaniel
FIFTH RACE-For thrce-year-olds and upward;
selling ono mile; purse. ssS3os aided
Horse weight and Jockey. Cocds? TN
Wise Man. ia lTrotsel .........l-i "a
Brooklyn. liz tBuntsclp .......ls-9 s-e, e
Time, tea as. Burlins.ns also ran. STAR POD.
Won easily. Winner, CHI o. BY Girantsuna-Mas-
nstina Owner. W. J. star. Trainer b. TraVefa
SIXTH RACD-M,idsns: tvo-year-olds; sr FUR
longs; pure. $s6s.5s.
Horse. weight and Jockey. COdds2 TN
sycamoor rs (Danes) .,.....-- ~ 81 !.
Arab CO On, rs lAnr) .".." " a..
Tine lis rs. Approval. Parrish and Rahu also
ran Star rood Won ridden out Winner B. q.
BY Magdlln-Sta,uettA Owner. 7. =. Tnornn
Trainer. n. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN OF SALE
at Public Auction TO the highest bidder
Of All Machinery and Equipment Of tho
Foundry Plant at Sing Sing Prison.
Said sale VIII be held at Sing Sing
Prison, Oshining, New York. on the 18th
asy 81 August, at a p. ~. A list Of this
machinery Will be sent upon request.
WILLIAM ". MOVER,
Wardsn d Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Long Shots Get Busy
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Browns Far Rockaway A. A.-Bat-
Ting Levinsky and Gunboat Smith.
Freeport S. C.-Paddy Burns and
Bert Spencer.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. /C-YOung Brown and
Paul Doyle.
CIermont S. C.-Harry Tracy and
Leo Johnson.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. C-Jimmy Kane and
Willie Kohler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
TRAVEL
DAY ' LifN<iE;

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections TO a.! points IN
! the Cstskills, Saratoga, the AdirondacAs
/ the west and North. All through rail-
| tickets between New York and Albany ac-
/ cepted Music Restaurant
N'' An An P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Boots Breaks Down

Boots, the handicap dependena 4
A. X. Macomber, broke down this ncr'
ing while working out for the Ctir
plain Handicap, to run Saturday q
bowed a tendon and will be laid " n
the balance of the season. Mseon.s
bought Fruit Cake, the feet thres-yw
old filly, at a private sale. Fruit On
Is considered next TO Sun Bonnet I'D
filly division. She has won sins
races within the past ten months. n
beauty Of Fruit Cake is that sss Il
run over any sort of track.
Deer Trap, the Belmont colt, We
broke down yesterday, has been ~
scented to the Breeding Bureau Z
August Belmont. He will stand At I,
stud Of John Sheridan, Amsterlitz, NJ
He is a son Of Trap Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION WILL
sell this day. az No. 1852 broadway.
Man, . n. n. all right. tue and Interest
- ~. attendant which ~ had on tho 9Th
day OF August. 1917, or at any time there.
after, Of and % the following property:
Trademark. glass. finish. desks. safe. polish
euDerlustrs Products CO., Inc.
NATHAN GLUCK, Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
-saturnino Comollo, Plaintiff. VS.. italian
National Club OF the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. Defendant. In pursuance OF an order
rsceIyer In said order named. will sell at
public auction 20 tho highest bidder, by
Sathaniel shutter, Auctioneer. on the prem
isss, Il7.llS West ssh Street Manhattan
R,ynueh CITY OF New York, on August II.
1917, al i:30 2. NJ, property OF the above
named defendant, consisting OF Kitchen
Utensils. Furniture. Beds. Linen. Pool Ia
bles Crockery. Cutlery, etc.
NORRIS FLOREA, Receiver. l32 Nassau
St Manhattan Borough,
SAMUEL STURTS. Attorney for Re-
celyer, lss Broadway, Manhattan Bor-
Ough
LOcKHART & CALLAHAN. Attorneys
FOR Plaintiff. 81 Chambers St. Aanhst-
tan Borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
FALL RIVER Line
TO BOSTON $500

strs. Nv. Pier Il, n. r.. It. Fulton St.
daily at $3.50 p NJ Music.
PROVIDENCE LINE. Strs ". Pier "a, N.
r., daily except Sunday, at p. NJ. Music.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier 40.
N r., daily except Sundays, p. NJ.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE. Str.
Tvs. Pier 40. n. r.. II. Houston St. daily eI-
cept Sunday, $3.50 2. NJ. Lv. Pier 10, E, r..
IT. r. 22nd St, p. VI.
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str. ". Pier IS. E.
r., near Catharine St., wk. days. p: NJ.
22nd ST.. wk. days, 2:l5 p. NJ. Sun, 10 A. n.
BRIDGEPORT LINE. Str. ". Pier 81, f.
r.. wk days. p. VI. Lv. Pier 70, E. r.. Il. f.
22nd ST., wk. days, S:l5 P. VI. Sun. i:f5 p. u.