davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28
Other Objections

The tremendous loss sustained in
the Drake mill and elevator ex-
pertinent, more than twice as much
as the capital invested, in one year,
as we'll az. the loss on the state OPP
Grated creamery experiment, both Of
which are set out In the report that
was made by the auditing company
that examined the state industries
last fall, no doubt account In part
for the hesitancy of the investing
public to buy bonds that are to be
retired out of the proceeds Of the
state owned industries.
We discovered another objection
that was also urged by every bond
expert we saw to all of the series Of
bonds, including the real estate
the Bank of North Dakota act which
require all state money, including
sinking funds to be- deposited in the
Bank of North Dakota, and which
permit the officials Of the bank and
OF the industrial commission to di-
vert these funds and to use them
for almost every purpose at any time
regardless Of whether such sinking
fund was for the payment Of inter-
est or principal. They insisted that
this was not sound finance and that
disaster was sure to result. They had
,ascertained that the present indus
trial commission and the officials
of the bank had already diverted
millions Of state funds belonging to
school districts, townships, hail i'd
surance funds. soldier bonus funds
and others and that they seemed to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28
PROGRAM OF n. D.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
HERE AUGUST Sc

| ine program OF the annual meet
ing of the North Dakota Press As
sociation, which Is to be held a,
Jamestown Friday and Saturday Au
gust s and s, follows:
Friday, August 5
Chamber of Commerce Room in City
Hall, jamestown, N. Oak. E
900 to 1900 A. M. Registration
and How-dy-do.
| 1880 A. M. Executive Committee
Injecting. All invited to attend.
| 100 Orchestra selections. Shake
9 wicked hoof II you want to. Lei
Hoy be unrefinsd. H. 80. !,
4 .1:15 Convention called to order. :
f1.1e America, orchestra and aud
|ience.
1920 1nvocation, Rev. C. H. Phil
lips, Congregational Church.
1925 Address of Welcome, Frank
E. Rathman, Mayor Of Jamestown.
1885 Response. F. b. Streeter, EN-.
mons Co, Record.
1:45 Music, selected.
1855 Presidents message, L. j
Bowen, Hope Pioneer!
-2:,15 Selling North Dakota"
"Good Roads and the Newspapers
I. J. Moe, Valley City, President, N
D., Good Roads Association!o@ -.
Educational Offerings" Miss Min.
tnie Jean Nelson, Supt. of Public In
lstruction.
Putting North Dakota on the Map
Thru the Newspapers. G. w. Ste
wart, Wilton News.
farming the Soil. Not Farmers"
w. F. Gushing, Beach Advance.
'Our Underground Wealth., Dean
e. J. Babcock, University Of N. D.,
School Of Mines.
Fun North Dakota OFFERS" Hon.
| Carl B. Olson. Medora.
Friday Evening
$3.50 P. M. Inspection Of Bridge
man-Russell Creamery.
$50 Chow" Goodfellowship ban
(quet rendered to the press of the state
by the Stutsman County Pressboard.
Toastmaster, E. v. Quinby. James
town Alert.
wit. Humor and Funny Re-
marks"
Thirty Minutes Of Fun by r. D.
Chase, Jamestown.
300 Movies.
Saturday Mornipg, August 9Th
/ At Chamber Of Commerce Rooms
$500 Unfinished business.
9.15 Committee Reports:
Z Memorial Committee, p. r. 'Trub-
shaw, Valley City, Times-Record.
Legislative, Will H. Wright,
Woodworth Rustler.
Training of apprentices, NJ. L.
Forkner.
s:45 watching Things, H. D.
Paulson. Managing Editor, Fargo
Forum. s'.a
1910 Future, r. A. Nestos.
10:30 New Business.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
1900 Election Of Ohicers, selec-
tion Of next meeting place.
Afternoon
1880 Autos leave for spiritwood
1880 Arrive Ut Lake.
$500 Daily W. Weekly newspaper
mons annual ball game. Julius Ba-
con. Grand Forks Herald, Captain
Of Dailies: Tri1 Monson, Fessenden,
Captain of Weeklies.
II. !: 90 to. 5: 81 q Baseball, Boating.
Swimming, DiyiHH, Nautical, but not
NauIhtical, sports. (Bring your
bathing suit
:. 6:s2.A Chow, and more chow,
Picnic dinner.
!. s:'o e 1000 81 P.!ae'ns.
Ladies Auxtiliary. Saturday Morning
800 Mestin& c9lled to order ~
Mrs.. M III. EdrKnAr IN charge of. or.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28
MAJOR CAMPBELL
DENIES CHARGES
OF MRS. BERCD0LL
Tells Committee Money In
vested in Wall Street Was
Not Received From Draft
Dodgers Mother-No Ac-
ton by Canada.

Washington, July q - The
Bergioll investigation committee
session broke up today after
Chas. A. Braun, witness, had
called Representative Johnson,
democrat, Kentucky Of the COM
mittee ''liar" and the latter
made an attempt to reach the
witness.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28

In the light OF these facts, BOND
attorneys and bond brokers hesitated
to recommend the North Dakota
bonds to their clients who consisted
principally of widows, minors, teach
ers, preachers and retired business
men. These same objections appeal
with even greater force to those who
were able to make larger investments
and who for that reason we're more
accurately informed as to what con-
stituted good Investments. They
didn't manifest any particular inter-
est in the North Dakota program or
express to us any decided opinions
for or against it, but they insisted
that the issues Of these bonds and
the creation of sinking funds with
which. to take care of them be sur
rounded with the ordinary precau-
tions that good, sound business ex-
perience had proven essential in such
cases. 1t was apparent that so many
good valid bond issues were sub
mitted to these people that they felt
that there was no occasion for buy
ing bonds on which legitimate ques-
tions might be raised on any of these
points. y t A. s.s
The bonds provided for in the Con-
stitutional Amendment of the Inde-
pendent program are free from the
objections raised against the bond
issues now offered for sale.
From the foregoing it must be
apparent that the purpose '%of ssOurs
mission was not to block the, sale of;
North Dakota bonds, but to find out
why they did not sell. However, in
view of recent. developments we
feel that the investing public should
understand that If they put any
money into the hands of our present
Industrial Commission with the
thought that. it Is going I'd help
North Dakota, those who. do SO may
soon discover. that they have been
too credulous and that most of the
money that comes into the hands Of
the Industrial Commission goes to
pay an army of needless employees
consisting largely OF discredited' So
cialist agitators and many Of whom
have criminal records. instead of
completing the. farmers program
and paying the debts of the Bank Of
North Dakota. ,,
We have Intentionally delayed the
issuing of this statement So Cover
nor Frazier, Lemke and Hagen.
might not charge their failure to sell
all of their bonds on July 23rd, the
official bond selling day, to us also.
B. F.. SPALDING
SVEINBJORN JOHNSON,
A.. B. JACKSON AS -.,
THEO. G. NTLSON
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28
GOV. SMALL Will
SUBMIT TO ARREST
AT CHICAGO TODAY
Warrants For Arrest Of Illinois
Executive on Charges Of
Embezzlement Placed in
Hands Of Sheriff Of Sanea-
mon County.

Springfield, Ill.,, July 27-Warants
for the arrest Of Governor Len Small
on charges OF embezzlement and con-
spiracy to defraud the state were
placed in the hands of Sheriff Henry
Mester Of Sangamon county this
morning. The sheriff Immediately
sent a message to Governor Smalrs
counsel in Chicago informing him
that it will not be necessary for the
governor to submit to arrest in Chi
cago today but that arrangement for
bond can be made when the execu-
tive returns to the capital. l
Governor Small, who was in Chi
cago last night, telegraphed to
Springfield an offer to submit to ar
rest in Chicago
Springfield, Ill.,, July ~ Warrants
nor Small, from the Office of one, Of
his counsel in Chicago, is reported
to have offered to surrender himself
without resistance, to Sangamon
county authorities on warrants charg-
ing him with embezzlement Of state
funds while treasurer of Illinois.
;. Sheriff Henry Mester announced
late tonight that he had received
the following message from Chi
cago:
'"This is to advice you that
| Governor Len Small is ready to
submit to you or any Of your
deputies or to the sheriff of
Cook county, according to your
directions to any person desig-
mated as agent at any time to
morrow, Wednesday, July 81, IS
1921, in my office, 1888 Contin-
entail and Commercial Bank
building, Chicago, ILL.,, in sub
mission to the capias which l
understand Judge Smith has di-
rected to execute on the COVER
F nor. In order to conserve all
parties rights please advise me
when you will come to Chicago.
(Signed)
"Albert Fink,
|, Counsel for Governor Len Small"
County authorities declared they
were determined to go through with
the arrest OF Governor Small, follow
Finr Judge Smiths ruling. They
ldesignated no time for services Of
the warrants or the time which they
would allow the governor for his ap-
pearance to arrange bond.
Although Judge Smith ruled a
gainst them. Governor Small and his
counsel still contend that the, ex-
ecutive is immune from arrest on the
charges. ;
Sheriff Mester announced that
when the warrants are placed In his
possession he will probably cal: Gov
ernor Small by telephone and notify
him. -;
Adjournment: Of court until Sep.
tember dispelled al 'lpossibility OF
trials for Lieutenant Governor Ster-
ling and Vernon Curtis before that
time. . s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28
WHY NORTH C<.k0TA STATE
BONDS HAVE NOT Been SOLD
Independent Committee Issue Signed Statement Under the
Title Of The Truth About the Bond Blockade Giving
Reasons For and Results Of Investigations - Statement
Pposel Delayed So Not to Interfere With Governor
Frazier's Bond Selling Day

parently been conveyed to the
people of North Dakota ! that
these bonds will be paid, both
principal and interest, out of the
earnings of these industries and
that the burden will not fall up
on the tax payers.
In my opinion, such bonds
will be very difficult to market.
1t would be much better to re-
: tire these bonds with an entire
ly new issue made in the ordin-
ary way. 4
Very truly yours,
(signed) E. D. Hubert,
1.s President.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-28

ADVERTISE IN THE ALERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Lost Battalion Hero
e Given Military Rites
Private Monson's Body Rescued
From Potter's Field by
Former Comrades

TIE body of Private John J. Monson,
one gof the heroes of the "Lost Bat
salion," was buried with military
honors yesterday in the National Gem
etery at Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, be-
side those who were his comrades in
the battle that cost him his life Pri-
vate Monson received the highest
honor France can bestow on her SOL
diers. the Medaille Militaire, as we'll
rs the Croix de Guerre and the Dis
tinguished Service Gross.
The Church of the Ascension, in
which the funeral service was held,
yesterday was crowded with Monson's
former comrades. The young soldiers
body was rescued by chance from a
grave in Potter's Field when he was rec
ognized in Bellevue Hospital morgue
where he died last week unknown to
relatives and friends. Because of his
absence from Company A, 61st Infantry
he had been posted as a deserter, but
when his death became known he was
restored to full military standing.
Colonel c. w. Whittlesey, Monsoon
| old commander, was at the church
Monson's half sister, Mrs. Mary Furey
WAS also present. Mrs. John PheIan
a sister, was too ill to attend the serv-
ice, Representatives of the Women's
Overseas League were headed by Miss
Mary Gogart, national secretary, and
many other war organizations sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Flyer Saves Two Dying
I'm Small Boat ait Sea
Locates Lost Men, Unconscious,
Drags Them Aboard Seaplane,
Speeds Back Through Air

Spsctdt Dispatch to The Tribune
NOkFOLk, Va, July 15.-Colonel H.
A. Washington and r. A. Matthews,
officisls of the Seaboard Air Line, were
snatched from certain death this after
noon by navy airplane ten miles
northeast Of Willoughby Beach. The
men were in a small boat and were al
most dead from exposure. lack of food
and exhaustion caused by efforts to
get their boat to shore.
The men went out for an outing yes
terday morning and were caught in a
storm and carried to sea. The air
station at the naval base was asked to-
day to send plane to search for the
men. Lieutenant M. M. Kimball hoped
off with No. 1856, and after several
hours search located the boat and
found the men lying unconscious in
the bottom. Had they not been sighted
by Lieutenant Kimball they probably
would have died before night.
Lieutenant Kimball dropped his plane
to the surface of the water and boarded
the small boat which held the helpless
men. He lifted them into the plane,
strapped them in and then got in him
self, He landed his helpless charges
at the naval base, where they were
given medical attendance and later
sent to their homes in Portsmouth.
The rescue Of these two men is the first
of its kind on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Jersey Democrats Take
Up BOons for Governor
Mayor Archibald of Newark
and Commissioner Moore of
Jersey Civ Meufinnefl

SEA GRIT, N. j., July 15.-southern
New Jersey politicians gathered here
in swarnas to-day, at the bidding OF
Governor Edward I. Edwards, for the
opening Governors day boom and dis
cussion Of next years gubernatorial
and Senatorial candidates.
Significance is attached to the gath
ering in view of the fact that Gov
ernor and United States Senator are to
be elected in New Jersey next year. A
review Of the Hath Infantry, planned
for to-day, was prevented by rain.
Republicans seem to besfairly eve,lv
divided in the matter of the Governor
ship between Senator Runyon and Sen
ator Mckay. The Atlantic County del
egation was openly for the latter, while
the Camden crowd had little to say,
declaring that next years race was
something not to be discussed so far
in advance.
The name of Mayor Archibald, of
Newark, as Democratic candidate was
mentioned freely, and there seemed a
general belief that the choice is be-
tween Archibald and Commissioner
Harry A. Moore, of Jersey CITY. The
source of the Archibald boom is not
known, but it is certainly a ground
gamer.
Prominent Camden County men here
to-day included State Librarian Francis
E. Croasdale, Supreme, Court Clerk
Enoch Johnson, City Leader Emerson
1: Richards, of Atlantic City; Former
Sheriff Alfred Perkins, Captain Har-
rison Cook, Judge Clarence Higbee.
Judge Robert Ingersoll, Frank Shinn.
Charles Meyers, Armand T. Nichols and
James Peterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

esJahinar Lifkiiiaf1). Towboat Nina
or Toe Boat Nina wilcox.
1905 SYseph Lopas Jose Lopez ~ 80
6ss6 Joseph Mcbride tJoseph ILephen Me
Bride, Joseph s. McBriae). 3as bsc
ST.
1924 JAS Mceann tJanea Paul Mccann)
'''' S Siss st. t.'eau ''A''es 'N' "
s477 Hugh McEvoy as7 4eth St
6bs2 John Medaun (McGann), $50 42d st.
or $50 42d 81.
eo54 Daniel Madigan tDanicl j. Modigan)
at7s dees "a M Az ag4 astr g.
2ssl John y. Marshall, 10 w. e4G ST.
1874 Il q, Marines !Marttnz 5osi g,
es4s Thomas Masterton, 8 -. 18th ST., Nev
York.
1901 T,rsd Miehclsen tTrcd Nicholson,
7217 Samuel Moran Samuel John Moran
"a. Samuel J. Moran), 3s7 46th st.
Ies4 John Mulloy (John Muiloig). 425 43d
1852 Edward Murphy tBdward Joaeph
,... Murphy, go 4otn st.
'0'S p phpS M Mu Esa s. Jeremiah M Muir
e7s7 Ianies Earl FL Murray flames Earle
Murray Steamship Kansas in dry
$3.50 Neis Nelson, 525 both st.
asl9 John Norton (John d. r. Norton)
341 Nth ST.
4oa1 Edward O'connor ed o'Connor)
900 y. NJ oliver C3irger Jolmen. Burger
HHolmen1, Barge 5i7, D.. l., 8 w, R.R.
olson Hr sf Fred o Sci l. 4 $ "a Av.
1oos1 Johnn Olsen (Johan Olson. John
Olsen), 5027 Sd Ave.
4' d dGhn Olsen (, (Joseph Olsen. Georgie
1000 WI Wdllia am Perkins (Wm. Sam Perlsins).
s ssss s sohn Phillips; s4s fist s..
trowslsD, S91s Sd Ave
s1s3 octavia Ramos (octavia Ramas. oc-
As.. 1avio Runnos); ~ Aad st:
7sd STD, 455 18th St
1884 John Ryan Ono. Ryan, 265 55th St..
oo., John ?. Ryan,, 26b SD ST.
1923 5es et. Ryan y (Joeph William Ryan,,
s511 Gus Samars (Gust sanars). 47s Sd
Ave.
1858 WILLIAM samuels (wm. samuels),
24s2 Emil simonetti (simonetti Anil Emil
Simmonett). 1900 9Th Ave
4l4o Manuel Soto manuel sonto, lit 42d
STD, TIT 42d st.
Suasa). seth ST. & LIST Ave
1921 Richard steele, 1902 9Th Ave
1870 Frank stoery 4o1 51st ST., care
1856 Gilbert Taylor, $50 soth st.
1884 Andrew Fernandez (Andrew Fer
nandez, seth st. & 1st Ave. Andrew
4sa2 r. Tellefsen (Telly TelIefsen Taeen gene,
Gshre Moiand ArendoD s. s. Areturus
1868 JAS. Therry (Terry, Aloysius Thery),
1912 Carl Thorgensen tcarl Andnto rhoe-
erson), 271 51st st.
1851 Arthur Warden (Arthur Van vorden),
5s1a Robert Walsh, $40 41st st.
13 Eric Warnberg (Erik Warnberg,
Morse Dry Dock, seth st. & LIST Ave.
y. 70, s. s. Huron, U. s. S. Co., SO
Broad ST., n. Y.
$500 JOS Wong (Wong JOEY, 1905 Sd Ave.
$3.50 Patsi Yasnk (Patsi Yasntkean) 328
1857 Victor Yennesen (victor Yenneson
4lo2 Cd Ave.). 1902 Brave St
1914 Oliver Young (Oliver Harold Young.
S95 st. Marks Ave), 351 47th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
|RainbowHeroes Condemn
Harvey and Prohibition
Veterans Aroused by Enjoys
Statement II. s. Entered War
for Self-Interest

CLEVELAND, July 49, Resenting q
statement made in London by Colonel
George Harvey, Ambassador to Eng
land, that the war was fought by the
United States from motives OF self in
terest, delegates to the second annual
convention of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association to-day condemned
Colonel Harvey. They also condemnea
the Eighteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution.
A resolution indorsing the stand Of
the South Carolina chapter, which
recommended that Colonel Harvey
representing, we trust temporarily,
the United States at the Court of ST.
Jsmes's be deprived Of his title Of
lieutenant colonel, conferred on him in
burst of generosity due to the hos
pitality of the state, and be given a
dishonorable discharge from the po-
sition" was adopted.
Another resolution declaring that
the Eighteenth dry Amendment was
adopted while four million men were
either in France or deprived of vote
because they were IN camps at home,
and advocating that no change in the
Constitution on any subject be made
when men are at war was unanimously
passed.
The bonus question was left over
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

'sS4 W MAJOR wnston M so ~ is VI ' e. st
Local Board No. 40, Brooklyn
1854 Harry Alien, ShT 40th ST
GIGS Andrew Anderson {Anders Anderson
17b, Henry St, Andcrs Andersen), 440
b0th ST.
1866 hnsu A AndG Pe A Aash po Apse
s965 ugo Arnold (Hugo Arnold). 1873 43nd
$500 Peter nais Peter Ballast. p. Balasio.
III 4srd st. N' N' '''"''
SO - N Mnsd hs esr #ns "a 'ara s.
Winfield %. Bogere), 45B Attn st.
cssa s sIix nsna9ash slis t 1Snkepcki,
$3.50 THOMAS h,1i1 J. Bowie, 2s5 55th st.
1929 Carl Carlson (carl A. carlson), ia
1919 Jas. J.. Carroll Games j. Carroll
2o2e Nah chew (Mah ouong),' 27s s7th
1ceso ~. .conley Games r. conlcy>, ss7
so1s Samuel ,cooper,. 1z2 Henry ST., New
5o4s John corcoran (John J. corcoran. 475
earsn obn Ave a5S go R9b Xyl Inn Cor
~ YIN. Conrniff, 5os1 3rd Ave;
4511 4th Ave.) 27l 5srd ST.
s4sS A. Demelo alexander Demelo). 2s4
aset Edward Dcnnen, 2ss 4oth st.
1cf1s Diedrick Diedrickson (Didrik Did
riksen), .341 47th st.
$500 Martin Dormer Martin Francis Dor
mer). 213 10th st.
5542 Joseph Doyle, 352 seth St.
424 VIM. E. Earle civilian F.. Earle).
Steamship Kansas. Morse Dry Dock,
1872 W. Ehlers (wilhelm Ehlers,. 24s
43rd st.
1915 While Elsenann twilian1 Eisman)
vtI>
Adeares), 5sth ST and lst Ave. OF
56th st. and 1st Ave.
$3.50 Alfred Fine. Crescent Hotel. 5123 5th
Ave. New York, or $500 9Th Ave.
S436 VIM. Foster OWN. r. Forster. Vim
r. Farster). Ala Sd Ave. New York
2423 Alfred Freasteas (Freateas), 26e 46th
1o34s Fredls n. Frobinius (Frederick VIM
Frobenius, r. w. Frobenus), 2727
Tennyson St, Denver or s727 Ennus-
2c7o Joseph G Gentry. 44o7 4til Ave.
100 Joseph (James) George, APP Sd Ave
1902 Carl Gulbramson (Gulbranson), 5S5
51st st.
1856 George Gulbranson (Gulbrason). sac
4o14 Frederick Hagland, 222 42d ST. OF
222 44th st.
1929 Anton Hanson (Hansen), $40 5oth
ssaa Ole cole Al Hansen, 457 51st st.
PAGE T1rygyald NJ. (Tygvald ND Hansen
1876 Romie Hardy, Fulton Steam Lig liter
Bush Docks.
s1sS james (James J.) Hennessey. 21C
40th st.
1859 Harold Jacobson Gacobssn), 46c
49th st.
$3.50 John (John Andrews) Johansen s s
Hannah Nelson, Pier 4, Bush Docks
1o45o Eric eric Albert. Eric Alret)
Johnson, 24s SD st. or 1853 SD st
1915 Eric G. eric Gustav) Johnson. 534
9Th Ave.
$50 ]. Johnson (Jacob Johansen), s. S
Hananh Nelson.
5237 James Johnston, Vicksburg St.
1o477 John John Alfred) johnson, ST.
4sth St
1914 John johnson (Johnsen) S. S. Frid
Juckbach. Pier S, Bush Docks.
48th st.
9S44 Roland HARRISON CRolien Karlsson
Ruben Karlson). Lighter Old Dornin.
ion Line. Pier No. IS, East River.
Ss42 Wm p p, k s,ars (William p kear-
784 Stanley Kinney STANLEY Kenney)
s24a VIM. Knull civilian KnulD. 21e
Sad st.
1912 Mpil Koers emil r Koers>, 47s
1927 Joseph Krans. 4oo5 Sd Ave.
son. Reder Christian Khritason, r. x
Kristtanson). ESQ 50th st.
9l47 Alex Kua (Alex P. kua), 314 43d St
1875 Gustay a. Larsen (Gustave A. Lar
1865 Joseph Lawrence (Jose Lawrence
Jose Laurence), 262 SD st.
1877 Harry II. Lawton, ISL 51st St.. care OF
american Wine Co., ISL 51st St, New
$3.50 Samuel LIE Bland, ss3 18th ST.
$50 Walter Lee, 441O 4th Ave