davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
"a Taxnaver" Notice

We are in receipt of letter from
someone who signs "A Taxpayer"
enclosing a clipping in which the
Marshal and city attorney notified
the citizens of Ionia to clear the snow
off their walks. Belding has no such
ordinance and it is entirely up to
the citizen whether or not he cleans
the snow from off his walk While
we are of the same opinion as "a
Taxpayer" there is nothing which can
be done about it until an ordinance
to that effect is passed and enforced.
Also Taxpayer" please take notice
that it is against the policy of this
the name Of the writer is affixed to
"a
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Schenden Baby Dead

We clip the following from re-
cent issue of the Chicago Daily News
Schenden-"Gerald A. Schenden,, l
year and 10 months old, beloved son
of John Max and Anna Schenden,
fond brother of Marguerite. julius,
Richard. Raymond, Cecilia, Dorothea
and Geraldine Schenden. Funeral
Thursday, December Is at 1:3O p.
nj. from residence, 17l0 Sedgwick st.
to st. Michael's church. Interment
at st. Boniface." Mr.. Shenden is n
brother Of Peter Schenden, south of
this city and has many friends here
who win sympathize with him in the
loss Of his little one.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Ionia Grangers Favored

A. B. Cook, master of the state
Grange, favored the Ionia county
delegates when naming his commit
tees. Herbert Powell is chairman of
committee on Good of the Order,
Mark II. Brown chairman on com
mittee on subordinate Grange by
laws, Mrs. Powell community com
mittee, Herbert Ross conservation
committee; Mrs. Mary f. H. Coville
on Pomona Oranges and secretaries
also placed on two other committees.
BY pre-arrangement Mrs. Coville
joined Mrs. Carrie Monroe, Portland
Grange, Mrs. Martin of Ronald
Grange and Miss Hoppe of Barry
Grange at headquarters and they all
roomed at Hotel Dewett.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
West Otisco Farmers Club

The West Otisco Farmers Club
will hold their next meeting January
5 with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moon.
Topic for discussion, How can we
best conserve the talents of our
young people to the rural work af-
ter we have them trained in high
school and college?" That is, apply
their ability in the development of
rural work instead of letting them
get away to the towns.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
To Our Customers

We regret very much to say that
owing to lack of holly on the mar
ket, we were unable to fill our orders
taken by our canvassers, Couture and
Winter for holly wreaths. Christ
mas tree orders are also necessarily
cancelled. Grecnville Floral Co.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Young Wife Dies

Mrs. Dale Hudnutt, of the Belding
addition, died at her home Sunday
after lingering illness caused by
tuberculosis. Funeral services are
being conducted this afternoon. Fur
ther particulars next week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
WE NEED SUBSCRIPTION MONEY

into whic hope
the
If rsubsc
a n Of our
a IN the pasw hen
kindly reminded
all
in r i matter rwea are,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Mrs. f. ID. Harrison received tel
egram this morning that her father,
J. l.. Hilborn, of Melvin, had died
this morning. Mrs. Harrison had
just returned from her fathers bed
side, Saturday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
What About Mnn6aY2

A number of people have asked us
what about the day following Christ
mas? Will the stores be open or
closed? We have looked the matter
up and found a difference of opinion
which told us that those who wanted
to keep open were going to do so,
while those who wanted to keep the
day as legal holiday were going to
close for the day. Byron f. Brown
also tried to find out and came to the
same conclusion. so in case you come
down town on Monday you may find
some places open for you and per-
haps some shut up.
Ben White will spend Christmas
l.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Ben White will spend Christmas
at the home of his son, Will, near
Battle Creek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
OFFER NEW STREET CLEANER.
Pneumatic Conyeyor Co. Claims Ma
chine WIN Show Saving Of FIFTY
Per Cent.

James Salisbury, representing the
Pneumatic Convcyor Co, today sub
mittcd 20 the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors a letter containing the company's
offer made verbally last week with re-
gard TO the street cleaning machine
IL wants TO have the city install. Tho
proposition was not discussed by the
members as they had not had an op-
portunity 10 so over the proposition
but expect Co do SO later and then de-
eide whether they want TO have one
Of the machines installed.
The cleaner is practically an enorm-
Gus vacuum cleaner to be applied to
the streets the same as a sweeper Is
used In home. The company claims
that the city. by using it. show n say
ing OF at least fifty per cent over the
present method of cleaning the streets
by hand. IL is further claimed that
II II is used for the removal of ashes
a still greater saving can be shown
They have agreed to let the city pay
for the cleaner out of the savings they
say u WIN show over the present sys-
tenn. The cost of the sweeper Is 500
The companys machine Is fitted with
600.
over an ash barrel standing along the
suction attachments which. if placed
curb suck up the ashes into a tank
In few seconds This eliminates the
work of tossing the barrel into cart,
dumping II and then throwing It back
upon the sidewalk. It sucks up dirt
from the street at the rate of 100 600
square yards in eight hours, 1t is
claimed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
PHILA. PRODUCT MARKET.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, June 14-Wheat.
lower: No. red winter. I.G5@i7o:
do. garlicky. 1.52@1.57.
Corn. lower: No. > for export &c y
077i2: No. 3, do, 74i2 @751a; =. 4,
7Ih@72h.
Oats, lower; No. . white. 4SG4SI4
No. 3 white, 470471z
Butter. steady: nearby prints fancy.
43G45 western creamery. extra. 3S.
Eggs. higher: nearby. firsts. q; do
current receipts. 2sl2; western extra.
firsts. %; do, firsts. 26@26i2; fancy
selected, packed. 3SG39.
Cheese dull: New York. whole milk,
fancy fats, held l6@I7: common to
good. held 1905; longhorns, fresh.
16017; single; daisies. fresh. 16GI7.
Live poultry. steady: fowls. as 10
quality. 26629; spring chickens,
broilers. not leghorns, 3S@55: do. leg
horns. 2S@40; old roosters. 1601S;
ducks. white, 27@2S; mixed colors,
24025.
Dressed poultry. easier; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy, S2094: do.
small sizes. 22@31; broiling chickens,
nearby, 5O060 do. western, 45050.
old roosters, 17@iS; ducks. 27@29.
Potatoes. higher; No. southern.
2.5O03. 40; do. No. 2, 1.0001.5O.
Flour steady: soft winter straight
western. 7.5o07.90; do. nearby, 1850
49, hard winter, straight. S.7509.25 /;
short patent, 9.25@9.75; spring. first
clear. S.00@S.50; do. patene, $500
1900; do, short patent. 1O25@1O.75; F.;
fancy spring and city mills, patent,
family brand, 11.0O@11.50
Hay, dull; timothy. No. 2, 10000
2l.O0 per ton: do. No. 3, 17.00@1S.OO:
sample, 15.O0@16.O0; no grade. 10000
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
1S.50@19.00; No. /. mixed. t7.OO@1S.oO
Tallow lower; prime city loose. 3s4
do. special loose. 424; prime country
"a; edible. in tierces. Ga.
Bran dull: soft winter western in
100 pound sacks. 2s.O0@27Oo; spring
25.00@2e.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
3 FREEHOLDERS ADMIT
GUILT; GET LIGHT FINE
Change Plea in Road Scandal
Case Involving Irregularities
in Spending 100000.
ny Associated I'rosa TO Every Evening

Hy Associated prcss Go Every Evening
Cane May Courthouse, y. j., June
ta-rhrce ~ the cape May county
freeholders indicted in the road scan
dal. changed their pleas of not guilty
at the opening OF their trial here to-
day and ASKED the merry of the
court They are James =. Eustace.
Sea Isle city. wce-chairman of the
board and Charlvs Yorke. and Henry
y. Rutherford. both Of Cape May.
Eustace and Rutherford were fined
s5o0 and Yorke Sio0.
The now pleas were presented TO
Judges n. u. Eldridge and Chief Jus
tlce charles q. Rlack of the New
Jersey supreme Court.
Among thosc indictei are present
and former members OF the Cape May
County Hazard of F'recholders. county
officials. contractors and hank ofiic ials
one contractor Walter NJ Homan.
pleaded guilty 10 conspiracy and
other charges in connection with the
cas- on MAY a. All the others. at
their arraignmcnt pleaded not guilty
and were held in an aggregate hail
~ more than $4,000 Tor trial. II
l. charged about $500. GOO was irrcg-
platN spent in road construction.
Assistant state Attorncy-Gcncra.
william N,wcorn IS assisting County
Prosecution Eugcn =. cole in con-
Quoting the prosecutions.
ColusIor between thr Board Of
Freehold.fy and contractors in the
,,onstru..tIou ~ roads and provision
Tor sappl, nrntary work which vio-
lated laws ~ thc state and county are
alleged
IN, charges came t. light through
a report submitted 70 tht grand jury
rs Justice Elack. The report repre-
scented tho result VI an Investigation
conducted by William J. Kraft. Of
Camds y. aud Edward T. Bacon. Of
lers,v C't1. who wcre ordered by the
court ta irohe the affairs of the
counlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
tMEs NEIGHBoR.
Tor Troubles Which brought j. v,
jackson in Court.

4 woman ucighhar Who IS constant
~ influencing his wife : the cause
IL th, truuh5, III his family. John n.
jackson claimed II Municipal Court
tndlN when h, was arrligncd ON
,harEos ga non support and breach
III th peace. Mrs Jackson testified
mat durirg iii, Tive Years ~ their
married lte Fl, had 81 y ~ constant
dread of her husbands 'awfu, tenn
ptr She forgave him 81 often that
ou saturday evening. when ne
stamped hsr .n the face she decided
ta ,eaN. htm ana never return. she
eaid
nurng h,r absence ne had nearly
nu the farunprp moved from thsir
npartla.ufs FINDER examination ly
hrr husbands counsel II Frank Fal
81, admitted That her husband had
written her letter. gxplaining that
b. had moved thc furniture, because
j., believed they would X happier #
they lived in different locality.
away from the influence 81 4 woman
nriehhor The letter. which was
produced r court. asked Mrs. Jack
son rs meet her husband 70 70 On a
home hunting tour.
judge Hastings requested both
sides not % cal. any more witnesses.
~ see no reason why these people
>. ould not be brought together rs
aaia and the more testimony that
is heard the harder i Will be 70 eHcct
q reconciliation. tshS0n saio rs
was wiling t. nay So q week for the
,,.xt -, weeks. during which time
49, Mcmahon. court officer, was
ordered ~ the court 20 try 10 effect
a reconciliation,
ltgtan Hadson. colored. charged
With assault and battery on Patrol
man Kent during street hEht several
weeks ago was dismissed with
warning and ordered e Pay the costs
in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
FEDERAL INCOME TAX.
Tomorrow the Last Day for Paying
second Installment.

The second installment of the 1870
income tax Is due by midnight tomor-
row night The collectors office In the
postonice Building will he kept open
until u. M, local time. TO aeeommo-
date all those who find IL inconvenient
10 make payment earlier.
The collector says any instullment
not paid before the 18th of this month
means that the whole tax becomes due
upon demand. Cash payments should
be made at the cashiers office Cash
sent by mail is always at the owners
risk of loss and If lost or stolen, the
taxpayer may find himself facing PEN
alties for failure TO pay his tax on
time.
\ taxpayer who cannot find it con-
vcnient TO cali at the collectors office
To pay, will find il more practical To
purchase money order or draw a
check for the amount of the tax, made
payable To Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. IL. +. Graham. Any checks az
money orders mailed before midnight
of june Is will be considered as com
ing within the date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
WE BEAT BALTIMORE.
Postal Inspectors Find In Inspection
Of r. u. Savings Department.

An inspection of the Wilmington
postoflice wns bcgan yesterday by
poatpfiice Inspectors IL l.. Conner. A.
II. IIuae. q. w. Lumpkin and q, ~
Brill Wilmington is the state de-
pository office for postal receipta from
all offices throughout the state and
for large number of offices IL ls also
the money order depository Office
All rural letter curriers' Ia Della
ware receive their checks for pay
from Wilmington also. malsinH an in
speetion Of the Wilmington postofiice
one of more than average difficulty.
The postad savings buainese trans
acted here In also large, the deposits
to the credit sof individual dcpositofg
being larger than those in Baltimore,
Md. and other cities Of similur size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
UNION II. II. WORKERS WIN.
Right Of Collective Bargaining Ii Up.
held by Rnli Labor Hoard.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. June ld.--Ifnion labor won
it's fight for negotiation of agreements
with the railroads by the Federated
shop crafts, acting for all employees
comprising these crafts. In "A decision
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
Three test cases recently were
brought before the board after "A num-
ber of railroads Ind refused To deal
with the federation, but maintained
their right To conduct negotiations
and sign agreements with each craft
separately. The board decided that an
agreement between the federated shop
crafts and a carrier ahould If the
federation 80 elected. apply to all em-
ployes comprising those crafts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET

By Associated Press TO Every Evenin-
Chicago, June 14.-CattIe. receipts
II 900; beef steers, butcher she stock.
stockers and feeders. slow. mostly Is
to % cents lower; early top yearIings,
8.75; bulk beef steers. 7.500s.35; bulk
fat she stock, $500 90; bulls and veal
calves steady: bolognas, largely $50
M4.85; bulk butcher bulls. 5.25M6.50; /;
veal calves, large y S.50@9.O0.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; active lights
10 to IS cents lower; others mostly
10 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age: top. $40; bulk. 7.S0WS.05; pigs
Is to Is cents lower.
Sheep, receipts 10000: slow; lambs
mostly steady; native spring top,
1926; bulk, I1.00m1I.75: westerns not
sold early; Oregon yearlings and twos,
500: bulk fat ewes, early, s.Oo@4.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
'. ". PIERsoN II WEST.
VII go 10 Los Angeles TO Attend Na-
tionaI Convention of Jr. q. L. A: VI.

street Commissioner Frank W. Pier
son. accompanied by Mrs Pierson. IS
on his way to los Angeles TO attend
,be national convention Of the Nation
al Council pr. .. e. A. NJ. Will. Mr..
pierson IS hot delegatee. he is treas
urrr ~ The Board Of Trustees of the
National prnhans Home. which the
order maintains in Tiffin. Ohio. and he
is also a past National Councillor and
as such IL entitled 10 SIT IN the con-
vention. lie left here last night and
TODAY i IN Tiffin. where he is 10 spend
fhe day az the orphans home. on a
tour of inspection. Tonight he viii
resume his trip 10 Los Angeles.
IL is accompan by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles u. Baird and George r. Lang.
the latter being a delegate from this
city. Mr Wheatley Of Dover and Mr..
Purse ~ Seaford are members Of the
PARTY as delegates from Kent and
Sussex counties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Not WORRIED BY WOMEN.
But James Brown Don't Seem 60 be
Able 10 "fit II" With His Wife.

There aint no other woman worry
ing my mind" James Brown, culorcd.
said in Municipal Court. to-day. in
answer 10 his wifcs question rs to
whether he failed Go support her be-
cause he was keeping company" with
another woman
is she worrying your pockcthook
them asked Prosecutor Davis.
No, sir" exclaimed Brown.
Brown said he earned from Sc to
Si4 a week and his wife testified that
he gave her only nickel last week.
Judge Hastings ordered him 10 paw
sic n week and furish $500 bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
COUNTY FUNDS.

Sixteen days from the end Of the fiscal
year, County Treasurer Walter S. Burris
reported to the Levy Court today, New
Castle county has current funds amount
ing TO S67, ,906.97 and miscellaneous
roads account Of S261.57.
He also reported the following fund
for the maintenance of dirt roads
Christiana hundred, SS,S42, ,15, Mil
Creek, sl,03711; White Clay Greek,
s., 2,036.02; Pencader, $1,770Q4; New
Castle, s33.75; Red Lion, s1,I70.35:
St. Georges, Sc. .54527: Appoquinimink
s693.03; Blackbird, S1,0S306; Brandy
wine, $291.37.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
rtRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Hadiy burned Hesruing
People From BiaxIng IiulIdlnfs.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Harrisburg. Pa. June 1a.--lfire
which started HI thr garage Of the
H. W. Aithen. in the heurt Of the city
following terrific explosion in the
garage enriy today destroyed that
building and damaged nine houses ad-
Joining. The losa Ii estimated at
800. 900.
John e. Peiffer. Noah *. Linn and
Ruth Kramer were burned about the
arms and head While helping residents
OFT uf the burning buildings The
cause Of The explosion has not been
ascertained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Graduate in Federal Post.

one Of the graduating class Of the
University ~ Delaware, James r.
Truss. is clerk in the Internal Revc-
nue. Office here. being assistant to the
chief Of the income tax division. He
completed his studies for the degree
while carrying on his regular work
lie is a son Of Marvin Truss of 1911
West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
BUSY n. Y. POSTAL WORKERS.
Handle 1g.gss 900 Piece Of Mall And
noe, 900 Pounds of Publications Daily.

New York. June ID. Investigation
Ry Aaaociatua Press To Every EveniHg
of postal facilities In New York was be-
gun today by Joint committee Of Unit
eel States Senators and representatives
figures presented to the committee rs
postal officials showed TINT New
Yorks $4,000 postal employees average
handling t6,500,00u pieces Of ordinary
mall each day and 12s 900 pieces Of
registered mail.
They also weigh and dispatch 200 900
pounds of newspapers and periodicals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Police Find Abandoned Car.

A Pierce Arrow limousine, 1915
model. was found ny Sergeant Harry
Foreman. abandoned along a road in
South Wilmington this morning The
machine carried Pennsylvania license
227-6l2, but the owner has not been
located on the side door of the ma
chine was painted the initials Il. B.
b." Ii is believed that the car was
stolen by a party of JOY riders from
Philadelphia and then abandoned,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved by the
Building Inspector office for the follow
Ing projects and permits granted:
Kirk avenue, 1905; C. II. Workman,
owner, II. 5. Pierce, contractor; altera-
tions. Sl00
Twenty-seventh street. corner Bowers
street; Annie kolchko, owner ard build
er; alterations, 5000
King street. 212; W. W Garhnkel.
over, 5. Cantera and Son, builders;
additions, 81 200
Orange street, COZ Clara Davis, owner
Harry S. Lynch, builder; altrations, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Admitted Using aDone.-

Pleading guilty 10 using dope :"
Mary BRADLEY and Ray jefferson. who
were arrested last night by Detective
George Sutton, were committed to the
workhouse in Municipal Court today
4 charge of having drug in his posses
sion against jefferson was nolle
pressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
LEwES FISHERIES CASE.
Decision Reserved ON Petition oi
William q. Iofland and others.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
reserved decision on the petition of
William e. Lofland. James T. l4ank
Harland w Joseph. William II. Book
hammer. John L. Bayliss. William
]. Thompson and Wm. T. Tunnel. di-
r. Ctors of the Lewes Fisheries Co,
that in settlement Of claims against
the company, which is the hands Of
J r.. Cahall, receiver, they h. credited
with $4,000 on account OF notes, in
addition TO certain amounts on the
books.
In the Court OF Chnncery yesterday
afternoon these directors introduced
testimony showing they had iDdividu
alf given notes for $4,000. which they
stated were discounted for the benefit
Of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
o. OF =. OBSERVES CLASS pAY.
More Than n Thousand students Will
be Graduated nj Tomorrow's Com
mencement

by Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Philadelphia, June 14.-Thia was
class day at the University of Penn
sylvania and was observed In accord
ance with all the traditions of more
than 100 years.
At the commencement exercises to-
morrow ] .06a members of the senior
class will receive degrees. and 1f2 will
be presented with certificates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
ST. LOUIS GAMBLING
ON CLEARING FIGURES

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
ST Louis, June l4.-Daily clearings
Of the St Louis Clearing house associa
tion are being announced in round
numbers millions and hundred of
thousands IN an attempt To break up
z widespread practice OF hasing lot
teries upon the figures. Il became
known today.
Many loSterics are known to have
operated. Offering a capital prize OF
$1,000 20 holders Of numbers corre-
spending to the last three digits in
the clearingS announced daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
HELD ron ATTACK ON SEeREss.
Richmond Police Force, by Prompt
Action. Prevent Race Riot.

BY Associated Press 20 livery Evening.
Richmond. Va. June 1.-Two white
men were being held here today FOR
an alleged attack on Negro girl
late last night which threatened ca
result in a race riot. Crowds OF
angry Negroes gathered at the scene
of the alleged attack hut were dispers-
cd when more than a third Of the city
police force was called out, reinforced
hy several hundred plain clothes men
and civilians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
INV STREET MARKET PLAN.
Tse of Both Sides of King Street SO
Successful Idea Has Been Extended.

The plan Of having farmers who
occupy stands IN the King street
mas worked out 50 successfully that
market. use both sides Of the street
the innovation Is now practically an
established feature of this market,
according L. Edward :. McAteer, clerk
al the markets.
The idea was originally tried be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets Sey-
eral weeks ago and has been in opera
fion since that time. Mr.. McAteer
stated this morning that il has been
extended for another block, the stands
now being laid out on both sides of
King street between Fourth and
sixth. II may be extended further
and later followed in the Madison
street market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Stole to Aid sick Husband.

Louisa F'auntroy. colored charged
with stealing a shirt from down
town department store. was held under
500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
sion in Municipal Court today. Her
husband is i'll in the Delaware Hospi-
tai. she said. and she was trying to
raise money for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
A. r.. +. CHAMPION MATCHED.
Martin to Meet Capt. Bob Roper NJ
Grand Rapids. Friday Night.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Terra Alta. w. Va, June 14.-Boh
Martin. heavyweight champion Of the
4. r. Fl. has been matched tn meet
Captain Bob Roper of Chicago. at
Grand Rapids. Mich. next Friday. il
was announced here today BY Mar
TINS manager.
Martin also will meet Frank Moran
Of Pittshurg. in New York. July /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
McCracken Sticks 10 yassar.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Poughkeepsie. New York. June H.
DIR. Henry Noble McCracken an
nounccd ut the Vassar College com
mencement exercises today that he
viii not accept the offer to become
chancellor of Buffalo University but
Will remain as president OF Vassar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
five. Year.om on Sightseeing Trip.

Ralph Edwards. hve years old, liv-
Ing AT 625 King street. wandered
away from his homo at noon today.
lie boarded Il West Fourth street car.
rode to the end Of the line and then
returned 10 Fourth and Market. The
Of tho car turned the child
over to Traffic officer Scott. stationed
at Fourth and Market streets, who
restored him 10 his parents.