davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
SIM FElNERS
AGAIN INVITED |
/ CONFERENCE
Last Of British Notes is Re
ceived by De Valera
Today.
DE VALERA MAY
SEND REPLY TO-DAY
Lloyd George Refuses to
Change Attitude on Com
plete Separation,

London, Sept. 2s.-( BY the Asso-
ciated Press. headers Of the Irish
Sim Fein have been requested to take
part in conference in this city on
October IL, In the note dispatched to
Eamonn De Valera by Prime Minister
Lloyd George. This communication
was dispatched early today, and was
considered to be the British govern
ment's final word on the exchange OF
messages between London and Dub
lin.
Mr.. Lloyd George informed Mr.. De
Valera, however. that the British
government could not alter it's fun.
damental position which was vital to
the empires existence. This position
was that Ireland could not be allow.
ed to separate from the British en-
pire. but must base her propositions
upon self-government as a member
Of the sisterhood of British dominions
Test of Note.
Gairloch, Scotland. Sept. 2s.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The text ol
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges reply
to the latest note from Eamonn d.
Valera, which was dispatched to Dub.
lin early today. follows:
"Sir: His majesty's govern
ment has given close ami earnest
consideration to the correspond
ence which has passed between us
since their invitation to you to
send delegates to = conference at
Inverness. %, Fl,
In spite Of their sincere de-
sire for peace, and, In spite OF the
| H~Sy SAks 49, . =
b. latest Icommu uhIcations;S they can
n rot enter in conferences upon
4, the basis of this correspondence.
L as.sf sssasnnss ii @ y sstus q @ seo,srsry,- u I
+; witch they must appreciats, TT,
might 6eF F4tErled Id, tho future
that the acseptAncSe 81 a confsr-
ence ON this basis had involved
| them In recognition, which no
K British government can, accord.
On this point they must guard
themselves against any possible
doubt. There IS no purpose to be
served by any further inter-
change Of explanatory and arEu-
nientatiye notes on this subject.
The position taken up by his
najesty's' government is funda-
mental to the existing Of the
British empire and they cannot
alter it. -.ff3
my colleagues remain how
eyer, keenly anxious to make, in Z,
cooperation with your delegates.
another determined effort to ex-
plore every possibility of a settle
ment by personal discussion.
"The proposals which we have
already made have been taken by
the whole world which is proof
that our endeavors for .reconcilia-
! ton and settlement are no mere
4 form, and we feel that confer
ence, not correspondence, is the
most practically and hopeful way
to an understanding. such as we
ardently desire to achieve.
| we. therefore, send you here
| with q fresh invitation to a. con-
ference in London, October IL,
where we can meet your dele
! gates as the spokesmen of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in east and cx-
treme east portions. Frost in
low lands tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
CRUIsER LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-The light
scout cruiser Richmond was launched
at the .Cramp shipyard here at noon
today. The sponsor was Miss Eliza
beth Strother Scott of Richmond,
Virginia. 4>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; not much change in
temperature; frost probable to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
M[ansla.shtsr osarre \ AfaAe.

San Erancisco, Sept 7s.-The mur.
der coniplaint against Roscoe G. (Eat-
'ty) Arbuckie was reduced 10 man
slAughter today BY Police Judge eyi-.
vain II IAsarua who held him 70 an-
swer to tho superior court for xrtal
ON the lesssr charge Grow4pg ont OF
the death Of Mis- virS1niA y Hnpps f0i-
lowing party In ArbueklSsss sG1eS nk
the iCtel 81. Francis. q
Judes Inxarus acId tlss4s 4isSSs g =
deuce intrcAuoed W thA atot11dt ~
t0fney during the a4x-day heaxtnG al
not warrant tho cozHo 1iansa ( 49,
lssld FOR nurder. lfi y - I&so
sAngeles mo<inn plckrre n 1Na
BspE Z. four dsyS axf4g ~ ~
ArAueSIls's ru0il ID 4
hAx0 &ade4ed ~ - q o 11AG
fpEs nnxs istae there @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

CONTINUED on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

And with the amount Of money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Test Of Note.

Gairloch, Scotland, Sept. 29.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The text of
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges reply
to the latest note from Eamonn De
Valera, which was dispatched to Dub
lin early today, follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Social Welfare League
(AN EDITORIAL BY CYNTHIA GREY)

THIS is JUST simple bit of comparison folks and
/ hope you will get my point Of view.
When one of our bridges becomes lottery even long
before reaches that stage, repair it. or rebuild IL
out of funds supplied by the taxpayers In the same
manner we improve our streets. public buildings etc
But what of the unfortunate people within our city
boundaricsmen with families who have had reverse OF
fortune thru unemployment sickness, mothers who are
the sole support of little broods who cannot make the
pennies stretch far enough to keep the wolf from the
door people who need medical aid legal aid and have
not the wherewith obtain lit They part OF the
city-they help to make or to mar it. .
Things equal TO the thing are equal 10 cach otner
runs the mathematical rule. Speaking in terms OF con-
structve city, how different is the problem Of destitute
family that of unsafe bridge? Poverty breeds both
disease germs and crime =,
We are constantly exposed in the street in crowded
stores in the schools to disease germsa danger when
be much essened by standards OF vng
housing conditions, cleanliness, etc. Our cdren are so
exposed to moral contamination if part of the cys future
citizens are permitted grow up in evil environment
What doing for them7 The city provides no spe-
ca fund thru taxation TO handle this problem, ms 1t does
the others. The Social Welfare League is our answer
But standing behind them and beside them shoui-
der shoulder in this great work they have undertaken
to perform? afraid not We have donated generously
orphan homes TO this drive and that and that was "e
but can We afford to neglect those in midst?
Every week last winter the League cared for 1000 lam
lilies n week and they helping LOO this winter
And when say HELP do not mean that they go out
home look around and give them $40 grocery order
Superficial charity that 'hoer red tape atti
tude has been of little avail but social service as practced
by this League lifts people of their tragedies and puts
them their feet The League helps them to help them
selves renders instant aid where IT is needed and then o
lows up with other forms of assistance The chief aim Is
to eliminate the causes OF dependency.
Don't you citizen, wish to help reclaim these lloo
families? 1t requires, know, more than groceries
and good will 100000 for 1921 must be raised at once
The League offices are at Central Bldg The telephone
number is Elliott 1876. Step brskly-ets not crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Keep Meier on the Job!

NY SUGGESTION that Corporation Counsel
"A Walter Meier resign to make way for the ap--
pointment of Wilmon Tucker, the mayors legal
prober in the street railway, is the height of abb
surdity.
Mr. Meier is the choice of the electorate of this
city If the mayor insists on Tucker acting as spe-
cial counsel to push forward suit in relation to
the street car DEAL let him have Tucker; but If it
is the mayors idea that Tucker is to replace Meier
as corporation counsel he is assuming more than the
city will ever grant him.
The mayors whims are no fit substitutes for the
peoples votes Meier is the choice of the people !;
he has been faithful servant, and he is going to
stay on the job.
The city has been remarkably patient with the
mayors insinuations and innuendoes. We now have
the grand jury report 1t exonerates former city
officials (and this includes the present mayor) from
suspicion of corruption. Now the mayor wants to
bring suit for equitable relief from the contract he
himself helped to impose upon the city, Let no one
stand in the way. Let us have the suit. Let Tucker
bring the suit, if need be. Let the mayor have his
special counsePs fees to add to the $4,000 already
expended-to write a report he could have written
year ago without going out of his office.
Let the mayor have free hand in the conduct Of
the suit-just as free hand he had in making
his probe and writing his reports. But let us not
forget all Surely it is out of to ask
that we give him the powers Of appointing elective
officers. Even the governors code does not go
$50 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Berwick. Pa. enforced an the blue
hws last Sunday. That's a good
Way 70 make Monday popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

fronted King John did me same. and by methods
very different; and did Washington and Lincoln.
and Pershing They placed the lover of their per
sonality under the inert Of tradition and preJu-
dice and tyranny, and the world moved
Plato and Shakespeare and Milton found each Of
them a precarious place TO stand and they poised
their weight where IT lifted the load that lay upon
the heart OF the centuries.
The scales tell very little about the weight OF a
man. At sea.level they tell story and the
mountaintop quite another and IT causes the weight
O change II ne put his overcoat. What
kind of measure shall invent to show the lifting
power OF this man, whether at sealevei the
mountaintop, he sits stands with his skilled
hands the machinery that operates a steamehove7
We cannot weigh men IA weigh coal sand.
Personality Ii a thing Of weight which scales
measure.
the place to stand by means Of which he weigh
his fun moral value The power to influence other
men, the power to change control events. the
power to lift and build is the priceless possession Of
personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
In the Editors Mail

Editor The Star I am much
piessod with your timely editorial.
What Now. Mr.. Mayor In Il
possible that tho once progressive
people OF Seattle will permit the
mayor. under tho direction of our
traditional enemies of municipal
ownership, 10 turn back our city
railway system to former owners.
which means low wages. high fares.
poor service. no extensions 60 those
without service. and consequent bad
business conditions all around,
With the possible exception OF
Mr.. Erickson. have heard OF no
public official raising his voice
against this conspiracy. The next
thing our reae,ionary mayor will
attempt 10 do wlii be TO sell our
lighting and water systems. neither
Of which IL moro vital 10 tho pub
lie welfare than a city and
operated railway.
$4,000 900 was undoubtedly .
large price 70 pay. but not toe large
n tho systnm couldn't be acquired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
The Jack Bean

WHEN nature faker offers to relieve the financial
Wv stringency by selling you the seed for the American
Coffee Pearson Waaka the Giant Pod bean fasten the
button your wallet pocket and scurry away.
At frequent intervals promoters have resorted to
travagant advertising dispose Of this Seed guaranteed
to produce S400 crop for each planted.
All of these have been applied To the Jack beam
merely to delude the buyer.
There is little value to the beam
1t produces fairly large heritage, which is
tremey bitter and of little value food for stock
humans.
The beans not relished by animals Cattle make no
gains when forced to eat the beam Investigations of the
United States department of agriculture have proven the
Jack bean be of little value human cattle food
three oondoLa Loads Of ronbIeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Hrom tho Akron Prvvs,

win graduated
children all finishing
job" That
child
n education.
wen under These
children industry Tho New
Will bringing the before the
pupils elementary school and In high school
tho condition OF tho labor market today and tho
This will difficult for the child
"A
obtanabla II possible
child
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
~ WDAw Miami II . Pvputar wsnsev

MD Harvs-s whyte's er~~s attracted
mueh Admiration. II vas made OF
oA1mcn -colorcd tAffssA fashioned pannisr
offeet tn back while the front Of the
hung ever an urdsr<hlrt. around the
BEN q which we're dlamond-sha p-i
tx1nning Of hius siih--NlAmi tFiAl
mstsopoitA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

a FEDERAL prohibition commissioner
announces home brewers will not be
bothered Just now by federal off,
cara what's the usef Home brew
carries Its own punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

1hfs hoidup game Is way beyond
- Crooks used To be satisfied to
Uttck up. or sneak into the house
when nobody was at home. Now
they walk up. ring the door-ocll.
take away the wife and ask real
Woncy to bring her back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Canadian Pacific 7rotp $40. n might
shipping three Oondoia loads OF roubleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

man who weighs the
same amount may sit
on the end OF a lever 80
that his weight will lift
a ton. Archimedes was
right when he declared
that with a lever long
enough and strong
enough and with a place
to stand, he could lift
the world.
II has been done.
Alexander the Great
did II. and 80 did Ma
poleon, and both Of
them by methods well
known and often EN-.
ployed. They put the
weight OF their person
atty on the end Of a
lever whose length was
so many hundred thou
sand men. and the
world moved.
Uhe barouA who CON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

for ierr. Then was the time 10 kick
at the price. A. you say. don't let
us now be yellow ours and. like
driven sheep. be delivered over 10
the profitecrs and exploitera OF the
people.
Keep up your fight for without
Tho stars help the people are In
danger. indeed
n. G. CLINTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Aftrr hooking over the electrically
oquipped horne-we wonder how
We've been able to set along all
ohese years with just an electric
Ron IN the house and keep peace
- The family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

6og1n for Kinnear oarH PRAY
- you ENTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

IVOAYS BEST BET III yvu
Wane 10 carry bank roll and make
uwU NJ sic. eat L.
A wffs m the kitchen " worth
Building Il Is per cent cheaper
han n was three months ago
News item. HUHl Somebody r.
1Dking. Cali up any contractor and
osk hmm his price to build a little
bungalow.
ARR looking over the electrically
ouuipped horne-we wonder how
Ve've been able to set along all
ohess years with just an electric
Ron In the house and keep peace
- The family.
1hfs holdup game Is way beyond
- Crooks used 10 be satisfied TO
0ttck up, or sneak into the house
when nobody was at home Now
they walk up. ring the door.ocll.
take away the wife and ask real
unnncy To bring her back
Ongzn for Kinnear carx Pray
- you enter
a FEDERAL prohibition commissioner
announces homo brewers will not be
bothered just now by federal off,
cara what's the usef Home brew
carries Its own punishment
~ WWAw Miami II Pvpuiar wsnsev
R~~s<s
MhD Hsrvs-< why,e's er~~s attracted
0uch admiration II vas made Of
oA1msa -coiored tAffssA fashIonsd pAnnisr
ofx>et tn back While the front Of me
hung ever an undsrshlrt. around tbs
Ben % which we're dlsmo1d- SHAPED
txtaming Of htus sitk--NlAmi tFiAl
Berwick, Pa. enforced an the blue
lhws last Sunday. That's a good
way 70 make Monday popular.
Editor Home Brew. without doubt
Ghere b . buyers strike This cvc-
ming my wife struck me for 500 90
buy . gown marked down from $3.50
Ny oldest daughter struck me for
$3.50 n buy a $500 fur coat My
youngcA daughter struck me for
$3.50 to bury an SIS dress. and my
Gpn struck me for $50 for a 500
0vercnaf, $40 for a $50 suit Of clothes
and S12.5o for q pair of $50 shoes
III say there's . buyers strike
~. H
\ fortune teller VINO repd the
Prince Of Wales hand told him he
would BE- successful In everything he
eontradict n fortune teller, We be-
ueve . great deal depends On the
British labor party.
Z1e's opesfssa Mr.. Bstty - the subjert
A very d.ughtfui dinner party vas
swan ~ Z o'clock on Saturday evening
~ the home OF Mr.. and Mr.. William
FATTY. Covers ~srs laid for IL. and
Dothing further needs TO 10 said &c any
enc Who " nj all acquainted with Mra
Dafsy's ART Of cooking
W. W. Bafry suffered an attack Of
aruts Indigestion Monday night How
Oy<fs DO - ulucd better Al tHts Nrtttnk.-
Watkins On II ExprerS
There seems TO be some doubt as
30 whether or not Dempsey and Car
pentier win fight Our principal
doubt Ia whether or not Carpenter
can fight
Card Of . Rochester. MINI. red-
Can't:
WIN. GEER
FORMERLY MRS. w. T. BAILEY
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Sermons are being transmitted by
telephone. Wanted: A new aIibL
Western ave. reports eggs some
what weaker. Joy registered over
fact that they're not strongeri
Now here In an easy one. You
should Be able TO finish this SOONER
with your eyes shut:
There was a young fellow named
Lash
Whose pockets were loaded with
cash;
He said with a smile
As he counted his pile.
I'D SOONER eat turkey than -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
THE WEIGHT OF PERSONALITY"
BY DIR. VILLA NJ f. BARTON

rock that weighs $50 pounds will weigh the
in any situation which 1T place itself but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

4 fortune teller VINO read the
Prince Of Wales hand told him he
would BE- successful In everything he
undertook Much as we dislike 10
eontrsdict fortune teller. We be-
neve . great deal depends On the
British labor party.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ARRESTED IN DRY RAID
ON FOREIGN VESSEL
Italian Skipper May Enter
Formal Protest.

PORTLAND. Me-. Jan. i2.-Sheriff King
Graham. armed with warrant to search
the Italian steamship Monte Santo for
liquor. was refused permission to board
the vessel In the harbor to-day by Capt.
F. Steriese. Later he returned with
twelve deputies and placed the captain
under technical arrest for interfering
with an officer. The search was then
made but no liquor was found.
The warrant was issued by the Mu-
nicipal Court after the County Attorney
had given his opinion that the Sheriff
had a legal right TO search n foreign
vessel In the harbor. Sheriff Graham
said that much liquor had been brought
ashore by members of crews of Greek
nd italian ships arriving here.
Consular Agent Gaspare Vervena said
tonight that the captain had lodged no
complaint Of the Sheriff's action with
him, and that II he did so the matter
would be referred to the Italian Consul
at Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Wednesday In the United states Dis
trict Court
Voluntary, by David Morrison, bartender,
igT stanton street. Liabilities ss,2a3, all I'M
secured r,a,rir no assets. Michael Pepper
attorney for the bankrupt.
Involuntary. against Robert and Ben
Jacobson, trading as Jacobson Bros, chill
drcn'a wear and hosiery. i4s Leuox avenue.
Liabilities and assets not given. Petition.
Ing creditors and amounts claimed; j. Leinof
4 Bros. 1905 Leon Fruhiing, tf5; Emanuel
qiivcrman, 5000 benjamin II. Greller Is at
'orney FOR the petitioners.
Voluntary, by Martin y. Naumann. 223
East fremont avenue, Bronx. Liabilities
sf f2st. ali unsecured claims, and no assets.
franc Joaephson attorney for the bankrupt.
voluntary, by Emilio Bracchi 20 Broad
way. Liabilities sii,2t2, all unsecured
claims. assets 500, property In reversion.
remainder trust. &c. Guido J. Gaideli attor-
nty for the bankrupt
Involuntary, against the Aetna Garment
Company, inc. coats and suits. 10 East
Thirty-third street. Liabilities and assets
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

not given. Petitioning creditors and amount.
claimed: Harry b. Thayer. $1,000; Ros'
Schools, 81 900; Anna T.. Ettinger. 81. 900
Campbell. Flaherty, Turner & Strouse ar,
attorneys for the bankrupt
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receiver In bankruptcy wa,
appointed by Judge Hand Wednesday In tn,
United States District Court:
Julian Hartridge for Louis Campagna
wholesale produce, 16e West street; bonS
So 900.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Julius C. siegelman. jobber in velvets, 43:
Fourth avenue, 10 Henry b. Singer.
benjamin jacobson and Robert Jacobson
VINO compose the firm of Jacobson Brothers
eeelers In Infants and chiidren's wear. 14'
Lenox avenue, to Isidor Schaffer
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments we're filed YES
debtor:
AELTER. Charles and Marie t.
AuRELE. noRRis CO.. INC Si'"''o'
AHRENs. Abbie NIB. Altman 4 -'''
CO.: .................. .... lee Of
a = N,i:it,G,e N5:ha, Ieorge p Feldman. 2ss.47
IiiM,C'oGrsenwish nc C s,s Bank OF the
1D1isn; 11rbEn; samuel. kapian ct AL. COS. II
"a; A. Belohiaw .......,............. 2.574ss
PpabT" ,,fii lanes In Corbett.. 264.41
:, y;,,s a; Brady Bros. IF. McDermott. 6s3.7e
et sl;,,y, si;r;,;... s47.72
Ware; Ware; Inc. ........... 2,57o15
pLS9m' = LGfgn' MAJ. w; Ben ct al: 1890
cCs.Gmg Casually Co OF N. Y.-People. &C. 5000 90
CoNCORS, Julius. and Leon Jacobs
lparkville Garage)-Tide Water
coiI,Is on Sales Corporation. ..;.... 1.e7sa2
COHEN, Bianchi (Jack'sl
Fruinkes ct sl............... al. 17Op7
DRYER. Joseph-Nemo Hat Co..
DANzIGER DAIRY co. Nc 'oi'o'
Charles A. Krause Milling co.. 2.o71 %
e: s. PARTRIDGE G. CO.. INC
.,N, "; ,ls2,- 5; Hitchcock ck.::::...,..... 54442
ERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XII
vlez Dunk Inc nc............ 1911 70
EQUITABLE TEXTILE CO.. INC.
ELGn nialpGH LADIES. APPAREL. INC So4s'
A. Silberberg Co.. Inc. .. 22l AZ
TICHTL. Julius. and Fidelity and
Casualty Company OF New York
,-I People, &C; ....... 100000
Krenrieh Commission Company. 2ss .e5
FULLER, Mary-N. Seidenberg 254 20
FAUERBACH. Frederick-Saks L
Co.. :...:.............. 1888
TuSrS. T,I,yl., Emil E;--Nat. Surety Co. 2.94S.2o
so EAST eisT sr. Co. iNc.-wm. i'S' %
"A. 4. White Sons ,.......... 1.195.ai
FRADUS. Jacob-Employers Liza
bility Assurance Corp. Ltd. Of
London. England .............. 1051. AZ
GOLDBERG. J.-sugar Products
GO, .......n..; 1870
HoLzER. Harry-N. ]. Fe.nbere... Ass sss,
II. II. GARMENT CORP.-H. r.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Don't believe that the above distributed widely win
do lot OF eood7 think will particularly
realize Of always having laid and safely in
Don't you splendid school children
who the battle before they
will along and with
bappiness they learn the lesson Of
No. 10 viii Friday good combination Is
II and friday in morning and evening newspapers
Sincerely yours, WILLIAM c. FREEMAN,
46h St, N. Y. City
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
2 :4n-c2o ". 22d St. Il. Rybakoff. Unknown
s:Oo-i4S W. 142d St: Payton Co. Unknown
9yiO--a26-330 T.. 4oth ST.. Harry
Grossman ...................T .Trifllnc
9:i5-15i f. 18th St: Lawrence
Holding ....................U Unknown
a:4o-3oi w. 10th st.. Mary Riley. .Trlfling
i0:10-4s Bayard ct: Hardwood Gar
II 2:2S-freenWich nv. and W. 10th St.
auto truck Monder Bros. Unknown
;50-224 Delaney ST.: Harry Stein,
Unknown
2:4s-si2 ID av.: Joseph Caster. Unknown
. 2:5n-3a5a Sd av.: Jennie Muldey. Unknown
2 .50--iso0 Broadway: n. T. Barry Unknown
t;OJ-In front Of III Kenmarc St;
auto; Georgia State Electric
Co ..s...sss...... . I nknOWu
4:25-sai Hornaday place. Bronx; r.
5:4s-s36 W 2sth st: unknown. .Trifling
Gio-6i0-6i4 Broadway; r. Lipschltz
Trifling
7.2g-ais, ~, and 10Th av.; N. Y.
Central Railroad. ......... Unknown
Z .1o-302 W. goth st.: Lemlee Laun-
s.o0-i72 East 10th st.; rsidore Ca
oos-issaa 1--WE West iaath st.. Agnes sable,
Unknown
e,2o-at2 Yves, oth ST.; Marsarct
Kenny ...s.ss.. .s..stss.-'s IHhhoWh
g;s5-23a2 Broadway Famous Lunch
Corporation ....s....s..'''s bnKhoWn