davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
New Pay Scale
Proposed for
Deck Officers
Present Agreement on u. S.
Ships Expires August L;
Reductions To Be Taken
Up by Unions Next Week
No Strike Is Looked For
Masters and Mates Said to
Realize Necessity of Re-
ducing Ship Labor Cost

Conferences are TO be held shortly
hesween representatives of American
.h;p owners ana the Shipping Board
and committee representing the mas
ssrs. mates and pilots on American
ysssels. The wage agreement of the
sscers will expire on August /. About
1000 men are affected.
4 reduction of Is per cent in pay,
similar to that made in the wages Of
the engineers and seamen, is expected.
The men on the ships struck against
the cut, but lost the strike, which was
declared operative on May 1.
British Wages Cut Down
In the case of the deck officers, how
ever, no strike Is looked for. The at
situde of the officers has been much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate south
and southwest winds, overcast weather
and probably showers.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate vari-
bic winds, mostly southerly: generally
overcast; local thundershowers
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate
variable winds. mostly east to south; part
~ cloudy weather.
East Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds: partly overcast, occasional showers
West Gulf - Moderate variable winds
partly overcast; occasional showers
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward
passage-Moderate fresh east and north
east winds; partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

50 Matson Navigation Co..
100 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Is South Gay Street, Baltimore, Nc
81 Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, N. 7.
Tel Bowling Green $500.
l95 Pacific Mail =. >. Co.
10 Hanover So. n. Y.
Tel. boT ng Green 1880.
621 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
100 This Admiral Line.
IT State Street, n. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 5G25.
L. c. Smith Bldg Seattle. Wash
151 (. S. Mail S. s. Co.. Inc.
Ar Broadway. New York.
Tel Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09


dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Agwiworld 22s N r. Jupiter July T.
Aibcrtolite 90 SIC Cape Sable July 7.
Aladdin 234 N Jupiter July 7.
Amelia S N Hatteras July Z.
Anaconda 500 e Ambrose July z.
Bethnor 23e ME- Charleston July Z.
Bristol lat IS 20 lon 70 % July I.
Brush lat as IL lon ii6 IS Iuly g..
Callao lat 22 80 Ion So 23 July g,
c NJ Everest % SIC by Jupiter July Z.
City OF paihart l1n w Sand Key July 7.
CITY or Montgomery rs n Hattsras July S.
City of st Louis 2ls sW Hatteras July 7.
Coon 104 s Scotland LV July $.
Genial ISa II Jupiter July T.
Comet ls4 Jupiter July 7.
Carson All u Nantucket LV July 4.
CHAMPION AA1sssaa IS Il Sand kss Jssy !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
City Island
Bound South

ROunU South
schr Victoria tBr). sherbrooke. s. for
New York.
Bound East
Schrs Margery Austin (Br), Elizabeth
port fer Yarmouth. s; Gertrude Parsons
(Br(, Perth Amboy for Walton, N S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Sailed Yesterday

sstss stavaagerfjord (Nor). Bergen; West
ia AMI, trial trip; Heilas (Nor). Trini-
w., Manehurtan Prince (Br), Baltimore;
-'"safa tfrl, Havre; U Sycamore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
Inc; Tor daylight saving time add l hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j.
EAST ORANGE, N.
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW ENGLAND

Special Summer Rates--The Edremere 371
William ST.. East Orange. n. j. Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

IDfstahce fs given IN mIItB Heports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Mrs. ". McS.Whitnev
Gets Divorce After
Court Ends Doubts
Justice Cohalan Says He
Feared Collusion ON Hear
ing Case Against Former
Southern Golf Champion

Having satisfied himself that there
was no collusion, thereby dispelling
the impression created when he heard
the case, Justice Cohalan yesterday
granted final decree of divorce to
Mrs. Marguerite Linwood Palmer Whit
ney against Nelson McStea Whitney,
former Southern golf champion
At the triak of the action testimony
WAS given of raid on an apartment in
Palmer, brother of Mrs. Whitney, and
several private detectives. Mr.. Whit
ney was in tho apartment with a
woman. A summons in his wife's
divorce action, already made out, was
served upon Mr.. Whitney at the time
of the raid. This unusual procedure
caused Justice Cohalan to asks "You
had the summons already prepared
and served on the defendant? ?"
Walbridge s. Taft, counsel for Mrs.
Whitney, informed the court that there
was no understanding between Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney. with regard to the
was prepared in advance because Of
.he possibility that Mr.. Whitney might
leave the city before he could be
served.
The correspondent in the case was
not mentioned by name.
Gertrude Noble, Of New Orleans, was
brought into the case as an intimate
friend Of tho former golf champion.
Mrs. Whitney told Mr.. Taft that her
husband had spent much time with
Miss Noble in New Orleans and that
the officials of several clubs there had
asked Mr.. Whitney not to bring the
young woman to the clubhouses.
In deciding the case Justice Cohalan
commented that his earlier impression
vas that there had been collusion.
"There is no case which comes into
these courts" said the justice, with
which Judge has to be so careful as q
divorce case. This question Of divorce
mas come to be cancer in the heart
Of the nation. AS far as the courts
nre concerned there is moral Ger
tainty, some day, Of some scandal in
these cases: One OF the things that
lends itself to that is the fact that
very frequently, even if they appear
to defend, there Is no real defense
at oil -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Twenty Hurt in B. r. r.
Collision i'm BROOKLYN
Brakes on Flatcar Fail to Work
and 1t Slnashes Into Fifth
Ay,s1aln Trolley

About twenty passengers were slight
~ injured yesterday when ~Ntcar
ramned an open streetcar Of the 3. r..
T. on Fifth Avenue, between Thirty
first and Thirty ty-sccond streets, Brook
lyn The accident occurred when the
brakes on the fatcar failed as it was
running down the steep grade.
Fifty passengers n the open car wers
thrown violently forward by the impact.
The rear of the car was crushed in and
three of the cross seats broken, as
were oil the windows in the front end.
DR.. Campana, Tin Norwegian Hos
pital ambulance, attended the iniured,
ten of whom were taken to the hospital
for treatment. All were able to 60
home later.
Six Of the passengers taken to the
hospital we're women. The most scri-
ously injured was George Purcell, Of
532 Thirty-ninth Street. who suffered
d compound fracture or the right elbow.
Traffic was held up only twenty min
utcs, as the wrecked cars were switched
to sidings. The motorman Of the fiat
car was William Knappcnberger, of
1922 Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Boy Enaulates Revere
TO Spread Fire Alarm
Night Ride TO Summon Volun.
tesrs Fails 10 Save Print
ing Plant

EGG HARBOR. n. J., Aug. ga
horseback ride through the streets at
3 o'clock this morning to give an alarm
OF fire was made by Jack Leon, twelve
wears old, son Of Herman Leon, when
ne discovered that his fathers printing
plant was afamc.
The boys fatler was away and the
printing plant is on the outskirts of the
city The boy took his fathers horse
out Of stable adjoining the printing
plant and decided that he could bring
aid quickest carrying the alarm by a
Paul Revere ride. As he galIoped along,
shouting, many persons came out Of
doors, ard by the time he reached the
ire headquarters crowd OF volunteers
already had gathered.
Flrenen arrived in time to save the
residence near by. but the printing
plant and tho stable were burned. The
donage is estimated nt $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr.. Toad Gets Drink
By Thornton W. Burgess
My a0oys Of doing things may seem
A trife queer to you;
But Just as odd and queer to me
Seem n1Gny things you do.
old Mr.. Toad.

For while after Peter Rabbit
saw Old Mr.. Toad swallow his old
suit Peter kept away from the garden
Of Farmer Browns boy. There were
ether places to visit and other people
to call on But he often thought of
Old Mr.. Toad and his funny way
OF getting rid Of his old suit, which
wax es you know, his old skin. he
had explained to Peter that he did
this four times a year now, that he
was fully grown, though as young
stcr he used to outgrow his suits so
fast that he had to have new one
every few weeks.
"My. I'm glad I don't have to
change my coat that way" said Peter
as he told lttlo Mrs. Peter all
about it.
A long period Of hot, dry weather
set in and everybody was most ur-
comfortable. The grass grew brown
and dry. The leaves hung Imply
from the trees and were covered with
dust. Even the corn in Farmer
Browns cornfcld began to look sick
~. How everybody did wish for rain.
1t was about This time that Peter
again visited the garden OF Farmer
Browns boy. The fact is he hored to
find some green things there that wcvr
not wilted. He entered by the Shady
corner in which vas the board un-
der which O,d Nj, Toad had once
made his rome. Near this board
Peter noticed a fowcrpct saucer
filed with water. Farmer Browns
boy had put i. thcrc and every day
hlled it With water for tac birds
Not far from where the tomato
plants grew in long row Peter met
Old Mr.. Toad. Old Mr.. Toad did not
look himself at all. He seemed thin
and he looked dusty and anyth nq
but happy. He was hopping along
In quite decided manner ~ Il he
we're going TO some faraway place
Hoppity- hop p-hop, hop hop p-hippity- hop,
went Old Mr. Toad.
Hello" exclaimed Potter "Whero
are you bound, Mr.. Toad g'
Down to the Smiling Pool unleqs
can find n wet place porocwhorc
nearer" painted Old NJ Toad.
"Bu' the Smiling Pool is long way
from hsre for nrch i slow travclcr
as you" said Peter. "Whae arc vou
going down thcrc for -
ITO got drink" painted Old Mr..
Toad. "I'yo stood 1t rs long as I
can: I snail die II I don't get drink
pretty soon"
Pster looked surprised. Hs was
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Humidity
Humidity
a m -. 81 ] p. M. 42sp. NJ
barometer Headings
H. 2o.2a 1p. m. 30l9 D. m. aa17



WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Preseure con
tlnued nigh over the Eastern states ani
the north plains states and il vas lower
over the south plains states and the Roc, '
Mountain and plateau reEioIs roc,l
ihurGor fhoNGe-s Nnvc occurred within tn.
iast tweCt yfour hours IN the. % WY Ohio
and middle Mississ'rpl valleys. the south
htiantic states and tho middle and south
Rocky Mountain and tho plateau regions
The rainfall at yuma during the twelve
hours ending at y. m. yesterday was
- inches. In the other reg!ons gen
erally fair weather preva!led
TemperaJ ures were somewhat higher IN
.he upper Mlssiasippi Valley and the north
Rocky Mpuntein region and continued ah-
normally Eish in Nausas west N!gsouri
and the middle ara wcst 0ulf stntcs sev-
cr"l stations reporting naxi-nurn OF 100
Gcprecs
The outlools is for mostly 1~- xaathar
N"dr"~dAy anf Thursday In the stnte,
east of the Ntaeisspri River Ifowoycr
local tN"..f or showers arc probable fl
iiD-s'r and ir PORTIONS Of thu lower Ohio
valley ana N'ctiFir Temperature chanx.s
VII not bo irr nortant
D'sfrict Torecnets-Eastsrr Ncw Yo-k
orihoTu New England. Enntern pcnn4vl-
Wed1erd&y, mcderato tcinperaturos: Thurs
dav probably fnir.
Western Nav York and Wostern psnnsvl
vnn'a-Fair WndrerAay: Thursday par{lv
cloudy. not muoh change In tsmpsrafrs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
No Insurance ON Parts
Unless Auto Is Stolen
Underwriters Adopt New Rule
10 Make Owners Careful
of AccessOyiee
of Accessories

The Eastern Automobile Under
writer's Conference, at meeting yes
terday, adopted a new policy clause
under which insurance on spare tires
and accessories no longer will be COW
cred, unless the automobile itself is
stolen. The conference consists of 90
per cent of the automobile insurance
companies in and around this city and
Philadelphia. The new clause goes in
TO effect on October l.
Another clause adopted is that
thefts by relatives or employees of
the owner will not be covered by the
policy. In q statement issued by the
conference these actions are explained
as follows:
"This restrictive coveragc clause was
adopted because Of the increasing ex-
pense Of adjusting losses through theft
of parts 1t takes just as much time
to adjust about nine out of ten cases
involving parts as it does to adjust
cases in which the cars are stolen. The
recent cuts in automobile prices have
no bearing whatever on the adoption
OF the clause. 1t was adopted in the
hope that it would encourage owners
to be moro careful, and thereby re-
duce pilfering Of parts"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

front Of the boat club. shortly before
dawn yesterday morning. there rowed
resident of Yorkv.lle with q litter Of
kittens to drown. He had never heard
Of Bum
Directly Ia front of the boathouse
he stopped. After looking cautiously
around he lifted sack containing
six squirming kittens from the bottom
of the boat and dropped it overheard.
Then he rowed away.
Bum, who had seen this incident from
his sleeping corner on the boathouse
porch. trotted down to the river to in
vestigate. The sack was still floating,
and as he watched it opened and out
popped six little heads. Bum plunged
into the river.
His master, in a rowboat, found Bum
battling bravely to keep the six little
heads aAoat Kelly pulled the kittens
out Of the water and carried them
ashore. When they we're turned loose
all six scampered off and half hour
later walked in on the man who be-
licved he had drowned them, ready to
begin on some more of their remain
ing forty eight collective lives.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Bum, War Dog, Adds 6 Kittens
To His List Of Riuer Rescues
Four-Footed A. E. F. Veteran Leaps Into East River
and Saves Bag of Cats That Yorkvile Citizen Had
Doomed to Death; Girl and Goat Owe Him Lives

II the citizens Of Yorkville with kit
tens to drown would profit by the ex-
periences Of one Of their ncighbors,
who desires to remain anonymous be-
cause of difficulties which might re-
suit with the Humane Society, they
will drown no domestic pets or the
undesirable offspring of same at the
FOOT of Fiftyfrst Street and the East
River. Bum, life-saver and war dog,
is the reason.
Bum is owned by Spider Kelly. an
employee of the Allen Point Boat
Club who adopted him In France, after
which he served as mascot for an A.
Z. F. organization. Bum was an adept at
live saving long before he left his ma
tive country, where he learned how to
hold a drowning person without caus-
ing the least injury to the rescued.
Twice since his master moved into
the boat club two years ago Bum has
proved his prowess as a life guard
Once he pulled a goat from the river
and on another occasion he rescued g
four-year-old girl
Into this we'll guarded territory in
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

surprised. ~ didn't know you ever
drank" said he But if that is nll
you want. why don't you go up by
that Old board in the shady co1ner
where yoI used to live? There is
water there. saw it only q few
minutes a9o"
Nr Toeda golden eyes Frightened.
"Icu don't say so!' he exclaimed.
II haven / been o''er thcre siLce Nr.
I N'7oksna ,c's YiSis. There wasn't any
water there when | used to live
there He headed for the shady cor
ncr and OF he wore. hoppity hop hop,
faster tAan before
eter followed. "W here is that
water painted Gid .dr. Toad as thsv
reached The shalv corner.
"ln That dish" replied Peter point
old Nr. Tond hoped up to it,
put his hands on the edge so "a to
look in, and then what do you think
he cid? Why. he crawled right over
the edge and simply sprawled cut fat
in the water. Peter watched. Not
once did NJ. Toad take drop Of
watcr into his mouth az thought
You we're thirsty why don't you
dr'nk'' he asked after u scw min
utes
Il an drinking I'm drinking just
az fast and as much an I can" re-
piled old Mr.. Toad. "and feel ike
a nov Toad already'
Bat ou havea't takon sinq,o
swailow,' protested Potter.
don', swalnw IT, d" replied Old
.ir. Toad. why should swa;iow
u, wien ! can soat Fl in through my
sNin This IL Tho vay To vet a real
drink. Ny how good il is,,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
For a Corner of the Library

BELMAISON, in it's mission of bringing unusual and
charming pieces of furniture into the houses decorates
developed many inviting library always different
y, each with much charm as the Illustrated.
There is always library table with the air Of having
always been thereof having been made for this very spot
indeed, it often has beenand chairs whose ease
welded to certain straghtness of back which that
they for reading writing.
In this library corner Louis XIV writing table of wal
nut with two drawers and inserted top Of slk-was
15625 before the August Saenow S135s combined with
Two Delightful Chairs
One of them, Of walnut made TO pull up the table for
writing it's French idea of strength and seadness
Of support in lines which refined and very light
$140, now $110.
The second Burden bergere, is of mahogany covered
IN glowing rosered san-strped silk damas with loose
seat cushion 1t was $2o5 ROW. III the August Sale, $155
Piecrust Table
second little table, known pecrust table because
OF It's upcurving r is delightful with this group or wal
nut nsh it slender and narrow with little cu-out space
INTO which may draw up chair for solary-but
most observation-disclosures for business like hour of writ
ng $50 before the Sale this little table now at SIS offers
very real concession
Fourth and Fifth Galleries. New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
New Fall
Suits, $75

Moussyne-one of the
newest and loveliest of Fall
materials fashions these
very smart suits, the tailor
ing of which is in keeping
with the wonderful quality
Of the material.
The straight~line Silhouette
so much in favor with Partisan
couturieres has been carried out
in these two models, which have
been developed with convertible
collars, exccllently fitted shoul-
ders, tight fitting sleeves and
bound slash pockets. While the
back of one coat has been
cleverly box-pleatcd that of the
other model has been cut per
fectly plain.
Sorrento blue, Malay brown.
navy and black; lined in all silk
crepe do chine.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 23~The
question whether gaining tho vote
uakcg woman liable to pay alirnony
was under consideration to-day by
Judge Jelley, of tho Henncpin County
District Court. in connection with II
suit brou2ht By Benjamin 1.iss agsins.
his w:fc. Minnie Liss. This ie the first
time The Issue has been raised, the
5odge ssid, ut least In Minnesota
LIS md his wifc accumulated con
vf1efAble property. He was stricken
vlt1 1ara.y1iB two yeara ago lie said
h's wfe sold their common property
ent ~efuset - support him from the
prooeeex. without the income. he said
he must bscoms a public charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Ten-Year Sentence Imposed
For Uold-Up of Taxicab Driver

Salvatore Rizzo, twenty-three years
old, of 625 Union Street, charged with
having held up Ryman Kaplan, taxi
cab driver Of 1897 st. Johns Place,
July q, wes sentenced yesterday by
Judge Haskell, in Kings County Court
to ten years in Sing Sing. RizEo was
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

said to have been connected with other
robberies. 1t was charged that he
robbed Kaplar at the point of revolver
after riding in the latter's car for sew
cral hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Autumn Dress
F abrics bear
revised prices

These prices are much below
last years prices-an indica-
ton Of the change that has
taken place.
~ $3.50 a yard-aIl-wool
Poiret twill and tricotine. 50 in.
vide Medium weight. In
brown, tan, castor. gray, navy,
and black.
At S2.75 a yard-the fash
ionable velours de laine, 54 10.
wide, soft finish; in black ard
the new Autumn shades.
AT s2.45 yard-all-wool
suitings and coatings-Amed-
can, Scotch and English mix
lures; novelty plaids and
checks; many colors TO choose
from.
At 81 60 vard-all-wool fine
twill serge; 54 in. wide; light
and medium weight; navy and
black.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Weather Report


. Figures Indicated aro standard time.
Sun rises. 5;lt am. Sun scss s:42 p. ~.
Moon rises, . IS pm. Moon sets. ,0:s, = II
IH'onl Forecast-Fsir today -, 0ro- =
ANY to-:norrow: moderate trirpc Tres:
moderate southwcrt and south Wind.
1ocal Official Record The eo,lowtn.,
official record shows temperatures during
tNc iast 'wcntv-four hours, IN comparison
w,h the corresponding date Of last yea~.
1921 1920. 1921 1929.
a. H.. w ~ y. m.... - -
Il noon. II II s. 6 II p, p. m NJ. s. 6, =
hishest, 7c degrees Cnt %2o D. m,
owcet. 60 degrees tat a. mo- average
sS degrees; average same Gate last yes
~ ~ cegrees; averaFe same date for thirty
three years, 72 degrees.
Humidity
barometer Headings
u m. 2o2a lp m. 3O.l9 D. m aa17
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

does not quarrel with Pekinesc
dog.
He is so proud and powerful that
he will not stop to use his strength
upon what seems to him to be little
flies.
Have you noticed that there is
dignity even in animals that some
human beings might study to ad~
vantage?
Great ideas are floating about
these days from all parts Of the
world as to governments, educa-
ton, finance, commerce, to say
nothing OF international law. We
must patiently, respectfully and
without prejudice, and with a
kindly spirit, discuss all questions,
irrespective of where they origi-
nate.
(Signed)
nj ~0a1pq%
August "a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Six Days of FURNITURE
at HALF it's Price
Closing the August Sale
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of week
Monday Tuesday md "Wednesday of tweek
Sale Closes Absolutely August 81
in with price
during the closing days of August,
All odd pieces and incomplete suites
single pieces
special lots that sold to tec
h buying selling such
quantities of furniture handle In
theseda sshalfprce urnim
makers" and they find rich when they
ii NOT haf-price by
but that uprice furniture being sold half its value
and buy
half price only because closing all
August and il into September
If there thing that makes this sandou
all others, is the quality of quality
the public buy furniture with confidence, when
half price
Many matched suites
s % ss a % T a4 fs5s s@s are tws 1s 9s5s % a half
library in
and $550ncw in this "hf sale" at $175
The furniture at half wiU be grouped
beginning Street elevators and run
ducions from the Fourth Fooralso offered at half
sdsi Ganer Buaan.
r T2TT = ATS7O ~ n -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
local Official Record r,

I"onl Forecnst-Fair today -~% -~n,
any to-:nOrTow: moderate trr77pt 1re4
moderate sou.hwcrt and south wind,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Tho ncxt ntory "Ths Change In
Old Mr.. Toad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

 THE following unredeemed pledges will be sold at public auction Saturday. March 26, 1921. at II a. m., at Magic City Loan Co. 210 N. 18th St., Birmingham. Ala b2225. automatic revolver; 52233, watch. chain, O. f. g. f.; 52235. diamond ring 5226o, suit; 523o7, watch. chain, Q. f. g.. f.; 52sos, watch, chain. O.. f. g. f.; 5z32o. kodak; 52323, overcoat; 52334, coat; 52353, revolver; 523S8, pants; 52404, diamond ring; 62412. cameo ring; 624s7, revolver; 62525, coat; 52532. coat: 52535, pants; 525se, revolver; 52572. revolver; 5a5s7, sig net ring; 62623, wrist watch; 526z7, der ringer; 5263s, coat and pants; 52715, pants; 52724, hat; 52762, watch, h. C. g. f. i; 527s6. coat and pants; 627S7. ladies' g.. f. watch; 52795. nanicuring set; 52S11, coat and pants;s 52877, scarf pin; 5ss7s. coat and pants; 5aslo, revolver 53047, leather purse; 53126, coat and pants; 53170, revolver 531S3, revolver; 53202, coat; 63222, diamond ring; 53231, watch chain, O. f. g. f.; 63246. Ing watch, g. f.. ring and locket: 53291, revolver; 63296. revolver; 5331s, revolver; 53363, suit: 53403, revolver; 53406, watch. o. f. g. f.; 53442. coat.