davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-23

tentsdly. Then NJ had ure.1 h,-
tarpauiin over the pair. letting n
hang TO the ground while he squeez-
Cd them where he STOOD
throughout the bitter night. The
snow piled up aruund them ana The
warmth from their bodies saved the
man from freezing. Gladly would he
80 70 tnas extreme again just to hear
.nsn eagerly erunching their grain
In b wagon box
By CAD. I've q notoa TO get sone
iced to them tomorrow he exclaimed
consulting a thick opensfacs watch.
Only three-thirty. and I can MAKE
The Scventeen-miie ranch for tonight
n start there IN the morning. He
turned his steps towards shcrty.r fced
= casting a weather y along
b northern skyline
Clear n cold tomorrow. MAYBE
soma wind. Let's 60" He hurried
along No use telling Shorty where
he was going or there would be moth
Ing stirring from the barn. That
bluff and hearty individual sat IN his
stuny little Office at the barn. rrr-
by the ioiterers who keen
the home fires ourning-both coal ana
tobacco-in livery barns the world
over. This was shorty.s sktnrdom
incse retainers were at his beck ana
call. ready at a moments MOTTO. n
ecu his wishes Was Their, a
perfious GRAND TO remote parts.
horses TO bring in frora the open
range. or the lander stage lacking /.
driver. here close at hand and AZ
short notice was always some voiun-
teer ready n willing to follow
shorty's iightest wish-for a cons,d.
alteration Mac cano b~rcczinr into
this assembly. n welcome interrtfptton
ana his request for q quick steppinr
cam. a few tales Of hay ana =
coupis Of sacks OF grain, met with
ready response
Where o afm,n' 10 tax. this
stuff. Mac7" was shorty's anxious IN.
quiry as the boys watercd ana har.
a fine team OF ruadster.-
out OF town a little piece. rru,.
me. Shorty; I deliver the goods.-
= guess you DO hat all right ana
Shorty laughed heartily to cover HE
doubts With. ncntness and dcrpafch
the outfit was made ready for the
road by willing volunteers. ana Mac
drove off. going first 10 a store where
ne purchased a few groceries and
some blankets.
darkness descended ursn the
Salt Creek road. Mac, Nth his
steppers. had left the sand hills across
tho Platte n was making good time
north over the drcary flats towards
seventecn-mre. There were spaces
where the road had blown clear Of
snow and he trotted the team, the sup-
ply wagon ~r-rlnbIing .noisily ever the
frozen tycu. At other times they Ia
bored heavily through deep drifts or
waded through stretches OF sageb-ush
grease o where the snow
and the wagon bumped and
reaked heavily. Mac sang out cheer.
lily to h team, and smote himself
with powerful swings Of his long arms
to keep his blood in circulation. Once
team tried to turn In at n de.
homestead. but being urged
stli on they seemed to put forth Their
best efforts in hurrying on the Sew
teen-MIle Ranch.
And 50 II was that old Benedict.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
LOCAL Items
About Our Town snd Its People

Auto for hire, phone 344. 45-51-tf
Rev. w. A. Bliss, Mrs. Osterhout
Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Pond left
Baptist Association meeting at Ionia
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor, of Greenville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ritterstof last
Friday.
Mrs. Sutton called on her SON
Gray Race and family, last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Perry Crankshaw and family
called on Mr.. VIM. Ritterstorf and
family last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lena Olger, of Greenville,
was supper guest of Mr.. Fred Oh
ger and family last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Olger called on Mrs,
Todd( Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mate Antcl'ff called on
Mrs. Todd Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Susan Krupp entertained for
Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Chadwick, of Ionia, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Kohn. of Cooks Corners, Mr.
and Mrs. CLYDE Day, of Bartonville
and Miss Amelia Krupp, of this ci-
ty.
Mrs. Hattie Wakeman entertained
for the week end, Mrs. Jennie Legg
of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett and
daughter, Doris, motored to Bel
ding last week to help care for Mr..
Benefits mother, Mrs. VIM. II. Ben
nett, who is seriously i'll.
Ray J. Bennett, of Durand, was
called to Belding few days last
week on account of the serious i'll
ness of his grand mother, Mrs. VIM.
II. Bennett.
Mr.. A. B. Porter, of Detroit. was
in Belding last week to visit his
sister. Mrs. VIM. II. Bennett. who is
very low.
Mrs. Fred Travis is in Blodgett
Memorial Hospital at Grand Rapids
where she will receive treatment for
several weeks.
An interesting feature of the great
Majestic Range demonstration at
Ireland's is the free gift offer of a
complete, substantial set of cooking
ware with each Great Majestic
Range sold curing this week. Ar
expert from the factory will bt
present all week to clearly explain
the advantages of this ultra-moderr
range. You will find it decidedly in
teresting and profitable to attenc
this demonstration if you are in the
market for range.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs
Will Wilder's, of Ellis Ave. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowden, president o.
the L. B. V. College of Lansing. alsC
their two nieces and Ruth Meyer
Mrs. Wilder's daughter. After din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Dowden took Mr.
and Mrs. Wilder for long aut'
ride as it was their first visit t.
Belding they wanted to see the city
also some of the surrounding countr!
They thought our city a very prett!
! one, also very neat and clean. Mrs
Mark Bailey of Grand Rapids, ant
two children were callers at the hom'
of Will Wilder in the afternoon.
Over a score of our customers are
using Partisan Sage to save and beau.
tify their hair. 1t removes all dand
ruff and stops itching scalp. Sold OF
guarantee. The Corner Drug Store
ADV.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashley, of Cor
al, were guests of the latter's par
ents, c. w. Joslin and wife, Tuesday
night. They were on their way home
from Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Clyde Cotter and her guest,
Mrs. Charles Lunger, called on Mrs.
Sylvester Osborn, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Condor called on
Mrs. Mary Tebbel and Miss Nella,
Thursday.
If it hadn't been that the fully
matured leaves of the trees were
pull ing the autumn colors, we might
have imagined, Sunday, to be the
first of May. Frogs were singing
and spring flowers were in bloom.
They were sitting on Maccabee
hall steps gazing up at the moon,
which was waning, one evening not
long ago. at seems to me" he re-
marked, "that the last quarter must
have an awful headache. "Why?"
she asked. Because it has got over
being full" was his reply. Except
for the cheerful chirp of the crick-
cts the silence was unbroken for some
time.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
Baptist Church Notes

The Mems Bible class held anoth-
er of its successful social meetings
on Monday evening, October 3. The
members brought their wives, all of
whom enjoyed the supper planned by
the men. 1t was a fine banquet en-
joyed by ALL Mr. Grant NJ Hudson
was taken sick on his way to Bel
ding and had to stop in Grand Rap
ids. Rev. Klyver, state worker
was in Greenv;lle and Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Sagendorf brought DR.. Klyver
to Belding and he gave us an in
spring address. Mr. and Mrs
Shurte sang beautifully and were
called back for a second number
The whole evening was a delightful
one. Rally Day next Sunday. Our
objective is all the classes full.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
Nudgin' Elbows

When feller nudges elbows, as
you know feller will, that's a-doin'
his very Curndest to scramble up
life's hill. / never stop to jaw him, or
to envy his speed, or disturb a fell
ler-feelin that we both are sure to
need-so we keep a-nudgin' elbows
as in friendliness we trudge,-each
one a-feelin' better'n if the other
didn't nudge.
1t never hurts my feelin's, nor af-
fects my moral pride to have feller-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05

The Chinese say: "An unkind word
falls easily from the tongue 6ut q
coach with six horses cannot BRING
it back" A trained salesman we'ghs
his words with the nicely OF the
goldsmith's art Hastily spoken theys
may have the uncanny strength OF
a Samson to pull down the pillars
of Good Will that uphold the Temple
of Mutual Esteem where Friendship
performs its gracious rites.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
A. 1t3es;a Poem h. X :

traveller sorter nudge me in the side
when my corns has got rebellious, or
my breath's a-gettin' short,-the lit
tie nudge reminds me that I've got
to be sport III leave it to a
court house full Of solemn circuit
judges, if don't improve a feller's
nerve, to spur it up with nudges.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
VIII You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap TO
Save 500?

One Csc pkg. can kill 80 rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 a
year in feed, chicks nnd properly
destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly
to rats. Cremeites after killing.
Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
Rats will pass up meat, grain, and
cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. j.,
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by The Weter-W
Co. The Corner Drug Store, II. j.
Connell.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05

You wouldn't Think to see the man
Shoot that he was Out OF Practice,
but that's what the Billiard Shark told
the Stranger before they started. The
Stranger will get Tired OF Standing
pretty soon and will Sit Down. He
will be Lucky to getN shot at all.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Cuts i'm W ages
On u. ). Ships
Likely Jan. |
Reductions Considered at
Meetings of Private
Owners and Government
Action Is Forecast Soon
Lines Must Economic
Many Hiring Seanaen Under
Scale Fixed Whca, Open
Shop Was Established

General 1edaction OF wages on
Americaa vessels is under considera-
tioa by the ship companies. Sew
era! meetings have been held, at which
the project was discussed. The senti-
ment of officials is that cut is prob
able about the first of the year.
A number of companies in recent
months have been signing up crews at
wages considerably below those put
into effect during the strike last
spring, when the unions were defeated
and a Is per cent decrease was made
operative on Shipping Board and pri-
vatcly owned ships. The large majority
of companies have maintained approx
mately the government scale, but IN
some instances seanen have been
shipped as low as $50 month.
American companies are now oper-
ating on the open shop basis and nave
no union agreements, except there mas
been tacit understanding among them
that the wage scale would not be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
New Bill of Ladiing
Will Be Drafted by
The Shipping Board
Substance of Hague Rules To
BE Retained; Plan To BE
Submitted to Steamship
Heads for Suggestions

The Shipping Board shortly .wiIl
draft a uniform ocean bill of lading,
which will include the substance Of
the Hague rules but with modiflca-
tions to meet American requirements,
Elmer Schlcsinger, general counsel for
the board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, said yesterday.
Mr.. Schlesinger said that the Off
cials Of the board have been favora-
bly, impressed: win The statements Of
Charles S. Haight, chairman of the
bill Of ladng com mittee of the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce, and
are convinced that simplified. uni
form document is desirable. 1t is be-
lieved that the Hague rules have great
merit and that with some changes
they will be approved by the board and
private ship owners, as we'll as the ma
jority of shippers and marine under
writer's.
The board is now giving thorough
consideration to this matter, and is ex-
pected to take action soon The uni
form bill proposed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, covering rail
and water shipments. has failed to get
the Endorsement of the board. An at
tempt will be made to retain the best
features Of this document and also
the Hague rules and to incorporate
them into q shorter and more simple
form. This will then be sent to ship
ping men for their opinions.
Other officials of the board have
stated that they are inclined to agree
with the views of some shippers that
the Hague rules would be to their dis
advantage in that they would throw
upon them the burden of proving that
the steamship company was negligent
in the event of loss or damage. Un-
der the Harter act the shippers are
protected and the companies must
prove lack of negligence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

caronia. Gibraltar Nov 49,. .cunard Line
Sorland. Barry. Nov l9... Stray Cosp
svei" 5arl. 1mminsham' s0S 3 Stray s.; $ S Co
vennonia. London, Nov ~. .Cunard Co
Mexico. Havana. Noy 2s' r p,o ,,.
Due Tomorrow
Ipswich. Hamburg, Nov Is. Unit Am Lines
Eastern Dawn. At,werp. Nov II.
Black Diamond Corp
Aeolus Huenos Ayres Nov l0
Munson Line
Quilpue, Guayaquil, Nov u.
Sanderson & Sons
ohioan. Los Angeles. Nov 2l..Unit Am Lines
Due Thursday
Arabic. Naples. Nov 10. White Star Limo
" United American Lines
Ansaido V. Huelva. Noy H. us.
Exeter City. Fowey. Nov IL.
Camamu, Rio de Janeiro, Nov l5.
Lloyd Braziliero Line
West Inskip. Antwerp Nov II.
Black Diamond S Corr
Vasari. Rio de Janeiro. Nov 12.
Lamport & Holt Line
Tivives. Santa Marta. Nov "a 4..-.U Fruit Co
Due Friday
George Washington. Bremen. iSov %.
Units1 s.,-:s~. fi.:es
oU''A' ''A'''''' - = :.syal Mall p Co.
Norton. Lilly G. Co.
West Calumo. Gibraltar, Nov 49,
United American Lines
Due Saturday
United States. Copenhagen Nov %.
Scandinavan-A Amer. Limo
Grelfryda. Eavre, Nov 20. -. French Line
Nalacia. london, Nov 10. .....C Cunard Line
Albania. Liverpool. Nov "a. .Cunard Line
Colombo. Naples. Nov g.
Italia America. Inc.
Julia Luckenbach, Los Angeles Nov H.
Luckenbach Line
Siboney Vera Cruz, Nov "a Ward Line
Due Sunday
Columbia, Glasgow Nov "a.
Cunard-Anchor Line
Britannia, Marseiles, Nov 10. .Fabre Line
Pastores, Havana, Dec i United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Rousillon, Havre, Nov &c. French Line
SchohaIie. Ham burg. Nov 10. Kerr Line
Gen H + Hodges, Guayaqul, Nov 10.
Panama Line
San Lorenzo. San Juan. Nov so.
N Y & Porto Rico Line
zulia Curacao. Nov 2i....... Red d Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec 3.
Furness Bermuda Limo
Due Tuesday, December
Olympic. Southampton. Nov 90.
White Star Line
Collamer Bordeaux, Nov "a.
Cosmopolitan Line
Maraval. Demerara. Nov 90
Furness. Witty Co.
Carrillo, Santiago, Dec /. United Fruit Co..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
ShipbuiItlers See
Need Of Navy for
Small War Vessels
Declare Scrapping of Capital
Ships Will Call for Larger
Number of Cruisers; Steel
Firms Are Heaviest Losers

The program FOR reduction of naval
armaments is not expected to affect
adversely the interests of the leading
American shipyards, according to u
statement from Charles S. King, secre-
tary of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders
Association He says that the navy 10
SO deficient in small cruisers that the
abandonment Of the capital ships under
construction will call for the laying
down Of a number of vessels Of the
smaller class.
Shipbuilders are awaiting with con-
siderable interest the discussion Of
regulations governing the conversion
Of merchant craft for war purposes,
Mr.. King says.
While the shipyards may gain later
from the contracts for small warships,
it is pointed out that the immediate
effect of the disarmament. plan will
be serious. More than n thousand con-
Germs now have contracts with the
government in connection with the
construction of battleships, projected
Or actually begun. Tho government
last year disbursed more than $90,000,-
900 on its naval building program.
Mr. King declares that the heaviest
losers will be the steel manufacturers,
and that other lines of manufacturing
affected will be electrical, wood fur
nishing, upholsterng, scientific irstru-
ment manufacturers, and producers OF
steel cables, anchors, tools and naval
engines.
These facts, it is declared, are not
given in any criticism Of the Wash
ington program, but to set forth the
situation clearly,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

2naraGl tNor). Houg. Ctenfuego.. Gnavo-
"al oI,.. ana MsnSanillo; Atlantic Fruit Co
via or.s'ano ,"hiin tbr), Evans. Malta and Smyrna
otanmorc tBr). Moon. London. I.eith and
Dunuee via Halifax; Vessel Duvai e %
,., Mtpnneuua' p' RAMSAY. Paita and Chicama
va anNma canal: Vessel, Duval & Co.
herman Winter. Holmes Boston: hast
Shipping Board. A''o" -
:, slsn sh,r lien lien State. Lowry, New London; :;
fawaee. Robinson. Boston: Eastern q .
SE Co "''''iore' Hatshaw
Mckeesport Hilton. Havre and Dun.
KIRK: Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Aureus ABr), Gloosop. Penang ana sirr,
2ore Via Baltimore and PORT Said: Funch
poNsn, Wm Rocaefers7. Peterson. Port Lobos: ::
rurrtaiba. Wild len, Kingston and cart..
gena; United Fruit CO
" NJ TNpps, Browne, st Thomas and
st Crotx, Clyde S S CO.
Line. 'te"en
Texas tFr>. Bordeaux, Bordeaux 10
Baltimore; French Line.
finiand, candy. Antwerp via Plymouth
Daniel Webster. Geriach. Cagliari to
Norfolk c u Mallory & Co
Amorica. Rind. Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen United States Lines
Rosaiind tBr). Mitchell Halifax; Bow
City OF Savannah. Borum Savannah; !;
Ocean 8 S Co.
susguchanna. Peterson. New London
L S Shipping Board
West Lashaway, FarroW, Genoa Napies
and Barcelona.
Sch Hiram D MacLean (Dr). Living
stone. st John; Glinartir & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
American Ports

BALTIMORE Nov 2s---Arrved: Stanley
pslln san Frsncseo Ns@ yar,s VIA NeW ror
port ramna ossabaw. Galveston. schr
Margaret Troop, Pssscasoouia o.,
Carib, Galveston; Apache, New York tand
p,rcoceeded, e JacksonviIle>' Georseanna
oAivnsToN, Nov 2s--Arrived: Iouisl
ana tNor), Philadelphia; Cadix (Span>,
narcelenn; Ataiaya 'span), Genoa; John
West Indies. Lake Gern, Orange, Tex.
Sailed: Montana (Nor>. Tampieo.
HAyANA Nov . = Argivsa; sInonsy'
Vera Cruz for Now York.
JACKSONVILLE. Nov 2S--Arrived: Van.
Miami. Sailed: Comanche, Now YORK;
MoBiIE. Nov 2s-sailcd: lake FIJI
more, New York; Tuscan. saeua, barken-
tine Whitson lBr) Port Ct spain. Sailed:
wick. Cienfuegos; Haley. Port Lobos; sch
Edward r Baird Jr, kinsston, Jamaica
spectator Ssr5, cristooal; Roxmore lBr).
Norfolk sailed Kenmore (Dr), Halifax;
Eastern Guide, New York; Eastern Prince
NoREoLK. Va. Nov 2s,Arrved: 81.
Meiwu Maru (Japl. Portland. Ore: Nord-
hvalen (pan}. phladelpAia; rs, Grcclanr..
New England; Spectator (Br). Crist0bal:
Y l. Doheny Sd. lampico. Sailed: Nord
hva!en uan). Caldenas
Glenluss CBr). Galveston; sabotawan. Port
Arthur; Wildwood. Mobile; Schenectady,
New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S-Arrived:
City OF Oran NBD. Calcutta via Boston;
Augusta Foherc2esno GD. DjidiHlla. etc
via New York; Gonny (Norl. Caibarien;
Joseph Cunoo (Nor), Port Antonio;
Tifis tSpan). Bilbao; Allaguash New Or
leans. Dyama New Orleans; Ontario Bos
ton; Mtshopac tBr), Antwerp via Boston; !;
schis Kenwood. Turks Island; John
Francis. Boston. Sailed: Rochester. Port
Arthur; Taormina Qt), Genoa, etc; Dart
ford. 'fampico.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 2s-Arrived
Eayo and barge Socony No 92, New York :
Reaper, Tccomate: Trindadian, savan-
nah. Sailed; Lake Florian. Galveston.
PORT EADS, Nov 2S--Arrived: Atenas.
Bocas del T9ro Chalmette Havana; F'risla
(Du). Vera Cruz; SURNAME. port Barrios;
Tatjana lNor), Liverpool; Texaco 147. Port
Arthur. Sailed: Bethelridgc, Port Lobos;
Columbia. CaItagena; Honduras (Nor).
Tela: Houma, Port Lobos Managua (Nik).
Bluefelds Schenectady. Constantinople;
Tegucigalpa (Hond(, Ceiba.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2s-Arrived: :
Honduras (Fr), Tacoma for Havre; Mum
delta. Galveston; Mexico (Mex). Salina
Cruz.
sAvANNAII. Nov 2s-Arrived: Tritonia
(Br), Avonmouth; Iuniata, Baltimore (and
sailed for Jacksonv!llv); Howard. Jackson
willie tand sailed for Philadelphia. Sailed !:
Nacoochee, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 2S-Arrved: Carl
bald San Domingo: Lake Strymon, Mo.
bile Panoil. Tampico. Sailed: Pan>*
Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Dangers 10 Navigation
North Atlantic Occnn--Off the American

The following ohst,uctions were re-
ported: Nov &C. Int 40 oe, Ion 70 a., passed
q lower mast projecting about 10 feet out
or wdter, attached to submerged wreck :
age. Eastern Dawn; Nov 10, lat 80 "a,
ION n IL. passed a white conical whis-
Ting buoy, Nuria; Nov FL. lat 36 49, Ion
rs 03, passed n spar projecting 10 feet
out OF water Hartficid; Nov 90, lat 80 Al
Ion 70 Hs, dcrelict, bottom up; %ov %.
lat 25 OIL lon so IL, spar covered with bar
nacles. apparently attached to submerged
wrcckage Nov 20. the Str Mundale struck
an obstruction one mile north OF Cay
atruction reported oct . in the NIsslssppi
River In McCall's Flats. "a miles below
New Orleans. was removed and towed
ashore Nov "a. lat AZ 42. Ion G6 II,
paased water-loggcd dory. apparently a
long time adrift Caledoran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Trans-Pacitic Mails

Connecting mails close Mt the General
Postoffice and City Nall Postoftice Station,
New York, at p. M, as follows:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. china and Sibe ra
via San Francisco Taiyo Maru, Nov 80
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia ard
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
land, via San Francisco sonoma. Dec L.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Nanoa. Dec 2.
Japan, Corea China siberia French indn-
China. Netherlands East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippians Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. Empress
Of Asia. Dec 3.
Hawaii. Fiji 1slanls New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria,
1S c, Makura Dec T.
Japan. Corea, China Siberia French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies lexcept
Sumat~a), and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. Pine Tree State. Dec 3.
Mails of the following dates: Canton, Octo-
ber 81: Hong Kong. November Mouk-
den, November &; Yokohama, November
~ which arrived per str pro' esilaus
We're dispatched East from Seattle No
December l. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Fire Record

4:o5-ss w. 12sth st.. unknown. .Trifling
4:15--69 w. 13l6t ST.. unknown. Trifing
6:05-17th ST. and 9th av., automobile
truck. unknown ............ Trif1ng
6:o5-23o 18th St. John Shea. =. .Trifing
7:30-117 E. 59th St, Siegel. Unknown
s:25-15S E. 9Sth st.. Joseph Ledine,
Unknown
o:55--515 E. s5th st., Margaret Foley,
Unknown
II :oo--s Rutgers ST.. DR.. London. Unknown
PM.
l20o-334 Pearl ST.. D. Dalessio. unknown
12.30-In front of Sullivan St. truck,
unknown '................ Unknown
Trining
3:3o--261 Burnside ave.: the Bronx;
Mary McClosky ...,..... Unknown
4:10-429 w. 23d ST.; John Barrett.
Unknown
5:ao-2s Rutgers Place. Isidore Man
del Unknown
6:O0-1705 Fulton ave. the Bronx; P.
S. No. 4.........t........ q. Unknown
6:20-1955 Second ave-; j. Burns. Unknown
6:20-162 L. 4th ST.; Max Feiner. Unknown
6:40-49 w. 10th ST.. Belmore EN-
broidery Co. Unknown