The evening world. [volume], April 15, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
' ' ''" iz .
RAnfsBBfeehasBjej asBBaaaiBEBk AsjsjesAajBsttBMjg) H- jt JPvflHEHHpHH
ESTED?
All OUTLAW IE
ADERS ORDERED AR
STRIKE IS STEADILY BREAKING UP HE
T0-NltHT8 WEATHER Probably showers.
TO-MORROWS WEATHER Shower.
mm
RE
1 Get
the CoifflSry
1 Back
on Peace
VOL. LX. NO. 21,408
Right toPasteurize and to Take
Over Straus Stations
Accorded.
EVENING WORLD PLAN
Round in Long Fight Won
After All-Day Wrangle
at Albany.
(Special from a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening World.)
. ATiTUKr, April 15. After an oil
flay wnmglo tho Senate, late yester
day afternoon, pas trod tho first of the
milk (bills long advocated .by Tho
Evening World.
Tho vote op this 11111, -which gives
the ,city power to purchase, pasteurize
And. soil xnllk at a prico fixed toy the
.Board oX Estimate and Apportion
ment, Is eplo making in oovoral par
ticulars. - - -
It nutria the first tep toward regu
lating the milk Industry and declaring
milk to be a public necessity similar
to (so and lectrlcity.
It a tho first tlmo the Senate has
laid down the princlplo that tho price
til etich a necessity as milk must bo
controlled toy some public authority.
It la the first time a motion has (been
passed this year to discharge a com
mittee which refused to report a bill.
And whan Senator Goorgo N. Thomp
son, nponsor for tho milk bills, de
manded a, closo call of the Senate,
the debato that ensued strongly evi
denced that tho milk interests' lobby
hs been hard at work.
'SENATOR BROWN ATTACKS THE
EVENING WORLD.
Senator Adon P. Brown, Chairman
of the Agriculture Committee, which
was tho committee discharged from
further consideration of tho bill,
Showed his displeasure iby a vigorous
attack on tho bill and Tho Evening
.World, which had so long advocated
milk regulation, making special men
tion of Sophlo Irene Loob of The
Evening World staff, who has for
years fought to have the Iogialaturo
grve power to eomo authoritative body
In regulating tho milk industry, all of
.which Is not to tho liking of Senator
Brown.
All the New York City Senators of
both parties voted for tho bill. Two
Bomocrata from up State Senators
Ramaberger and Mackerel voted
.with their parties. Other votes in
favor were those of Senators Davon
port, Lusk and Fowler, Itcpubllcans.
This bill, if enacted into law, will
obviate any stoppago of milk, es-
jecially among tbo babies and bos
pltals. In periods of Shortage or
strike. It will also permit tho city to
ako over tho Straus milk stations,
DEFEATED BILL AIMED TO NAME
BOARD.
Senator Thompson will next week
tnovo to discharge tho committee from
further consideration of a bill to reg
ulate the distribution and tlx the price
of milk by a commission which will
determine the fair prlco to be charged.
The milk btll which failed of pass
ago by three votes, and stood 24 to 25
on reconsideration, was a measure
that would regulate the producer,
middleman and distributor and flx tho
(Continued 'ihiin nth rage.)
Classified Advertisers
Important!
C!Klf!ea !TrttrfMl eonr for T.1
fundar World dMUU In Tin
World effire
On or Before Friday
Preceding Publication
wry 'H tha rm!rnc
wtian Sanity adrnrtlalna ha to i
tam tr tack thn ta eat It.
SENATE PASSES MILK BILL F00D TEAMSTERS WALK 001
GIVING CITY POWER TO BE IN DERANGE OF LEVER LAW;
SELL AND ESTABLISH PRICES STRIKERS
Lam
THE WORLD
Basis
DAILY.
Grants M, 1020, br
Co. (The Maw
GIRL'S KISSES PAY
PAIR OF BACHELOR
TRAIN VOLUNTEERS
Mayor Martens, of East Orange, and
Former Bicyclist Kramer Get
Reward on Platform.
FRANK KRAMER, former na
tional bicycle champion, and
Mayor Charles II. Martens of
East Orange fired a Lackawanna
train this morning, as they did
yesterday.
When they got off tho train for
a few minutes at South Orange a
young girl ran up and kissed both
begrimed men. They are bach
elors. OR LEAVE TOWN
Long Island Citizens 'Form
Committees After Firemen
Are Pulled Off Trains.
On learning that firemen had been
pulled from trains at Babylon and
Fatcihogue yesterday, the public irrl
tation over tho strike became organ
Izcd wrath looking for an opportunity
to make an exam pile of anybody and
everybody disposed ' "to start some
thing."
BnJbylon increased lt poMco force to
seventeen members. Village President
Foster of Patahoguo employed five
extra policemen and authorized the
organization of a Committee of Vlgl
lantcs. V411 age after village all along
the South Shore caught tflie spirit of
the movement, Service men appeared
on tho streets in large numbers and
police Justices wore besieged for pis
tol permits.
The appointment of Vigilance Com
mltteca was superintended by i
committee which toured the Island
In an automobile of iwhlch General
Passenger lAgent woodward was
Chairman, assisted by Chief Engi
ncer 1 V. (Morris. Itockville Center
drafted a committee mode up of vol
untoor firemen, - members of the
American Legion and Spanish War
Veterans and peclal Deputies,
Sub-committees of tho Vigilance
Committees in Babylon and Patch
ogue visited the homes of resident
strikers this afternoon and notified
them that they had better go back
to work or prepare to move out of
town, as they would hereafter be re
gardod as undesirable citizens if they
remained on strike.
ATTACK PICKFORD DIVORCE!
Nevada Attorney General Will
Move to Set It Aside,
CAldON CITY. Nev.. April 15 (United
Press). Suit to set aside the divorce
decree granted Mary Plckford from her
former husband, Owen Moore, will be
tiled at Mtndcn, Douglas County, to
morrow, according to Attorney General
1'owler to-day.
I
Murphy's Srphciv Secretarr To
i Murphy' Son-ln-l.aw.
I .lulin A i-'ruy, eon of Polrio Captal
'(;, and a nephew of Tammany
Lead' . rnarWu V. Murphy, ha.i been aj
iH.lni'd i. in- to S'irroK.it' Junius
A I
- ilil
ill' , anil - III -In V
. is, 1.1, OO" -i '-n
uf Murpft..
Thu
HOItl.l) Hhl l l( INT.
Sixclil lot nidi. Tbnraftj, April 15. IB2D.
Enurted bu tovue ! 1' iptnioli, UVi bmlol
bru at Urcfa and tomato aura, 43c J ubk
slttU dtaaar. (0c. 1Kb (tax. WotU AMfc-rt.
VIGILANTES
ORDER
OUTLAWS TO WORK
jCrcnlatfon Books Open to All.'
Ths bn rnblUhlnx
Vork VhU).
U. S. Starts Investigation
After Handlers of flutter,
Eggs and Cheese Quit.
WAGE DEMANDS BASIS.
Mayor Seeks Conference
to
Try to End Trouble
Before Night.
United States District Attorney
Francis O. Caffey began an investi
gation to-day into the "statements
and actions" of the leaders of the
newly called strike of teamsters,
chauffeurs and port era who handle
perishable foodstuffs at the various
markets.
,lle uiomtoad that there will be pros-
eCutlona luncjer the Lever act if It is
6 frown that tbo strikers have plotted
to endanger the city's food supply.
He. was eapecdaJly interested in tho
statement attributed to strike leaders
that the strike raunt succeed because
It threatened the destruction' of 91,
000,000 worth of food.
"The Lover Act. was not intended,"
0a Id Mr. Caffey, "to attack any man's
liberty of employment. But if there
ds a conspiracy to destroy food, that
is another matter and action must
follow. No body of men can threaten
to starve a city and get away with it."
The first acts of violence in con
nection with the newly called strike
occurred this morning. Extra police
wore sent to the market districts by
Chief Inspector Daly.
Attacks on several trucks carrying
butter and eggs to wholesale houses
were reported. At 11.30 o'clock a
horse-drawn wagon of Gudekleffor fis
Co., No. 21 Jay Street, was attacked
by about thirty-five strikers,' who
olasbed holding ropes. They followed
the wagon to Its Jay Street destina
tion, where they were dispersed by the
police.
Section 4 of tho Lover aci i
amended, apparently has a uireci
bearing on the present situation.
n.ot'AmMv mrdhlbltinir acts trial
have been committed by the strikers.
(Section 4 says in part:
"It ie hereby made unlawful for
any person wilfully to destroy
(Continued on Twentieth Page.)
NO COMPROMISE
WITH INSURGENTS
SAYS UNION CHIEF
Onlv Settlement in Accordance
With Law and Order, Train
men President Wires.
W.
J. WAIiSlI. Chairman
of tho Executive Com
mittee of the Brother
hood of Railroad TraltAncn at
Hoboken to-day gave out tho fol
lowing telegram ho received from
W. O. Lee. President of the
Brotherhood.
"The situation la clearing In
Western and Central territory.
Men are returning to work at
many points. Others are leaving
the service at a few points where
they have not been out.
"Now that the Labor Board
is appointed and will function
Immediately, loyal members of the
Brotherhood who have been cur
ried off their feet by mob move
ment should rciillzo tho necessity
of returning to work uptll thu
Labor UoaiU can hand Mown a
decision.
"Thero can be no cmprum so
with li.BUi-Kcnts. Unlv "m m ttlo
ment can bo hoped for, and that
In uooordunoe with Uw und order
. througn authorUt'd committees of
established organizations."
Raoina Entries, on Pag 2.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL. 15, 1920.
ATTACK TRUCKS31.500 GOMMUIERS ARRIVE
STRIKER KNOCKED
OUT BY VOLUNTEER
IN ENGINE BATTLE
Major Weed Shatters Jaw of
"Outlaw" Who Orders
Him Off Train.
Three striking yard conductors
were fined $20 each to-day In tho
Magistrate's Court at Hoboken for a
concerted attack last night on tho
engine crew of a Lackawanna local
destined for Montctalr, but in the
opinion of Montclalr folk at worKo-
day in Manhattan offices, Newell
"Weed's" man was not amftng' them.
Tho Montclalr folk who talked of
Newell Weed's man think ho is more
likely In some hospital.
Weed," twenty-eight, wus a major
with nn A. E. F. tank corps. Hto was
in th thick nf thlncs in France and
i settling down as a Manhattan real
ettutcr with a homo in Montclalr.
Th mainr was one of the flint of
Now Jersey's husky leaders to gathei
other young men about him and or
ganise a volunteer railroad crew.
Rnmn of his crowd sympathlto with
tho rebel unionists but condemn their
methods. Their big consideration Is
getting to work every day and home
every night.
The muscular major was in his
overalls Juet before 5.J0 yesterday
afternoon when two sturdy strikers
suddenly appeared beside the puffing
engine. One of them swung nlmseif
up to tbo cab.
"What in tnc hell do you mean,
ho asked Major Weed, "butting into,
this thing; coming hero to take the
bread out of men's mouths and the
mouths of children?"
"We won't argue about It," said
Weed, "thouch a lot might be said
about my bread disappearing with a
disappearing train service. I'm busy;
you move along and sell your papers.
Get!"
At this the vacationist dropped
semi-parliamentary language and be
came profane. Ho went beyond the
limit and tho onlookers witnessed tho
striking of two blows. Weed struck
them both. The first, it is said, al
most shattered the railroad man's
Jaw. Ho fell toward tho pit and
Weed picked him up and dropped
him to the station r tform. Rail
road policemen carrl J him away.
The 5.30 for Monclulr pulled out.
ml,- Y. n vnnlmPn flnfHl WRrA
AH3 Villi J " , . . ' -
mixed up In a free-for-all. Tho fight
between UlanK ana wevu ii
vate.
WILSON TO RECEIVE CALLERS
Forelarn Diplomats 4n "Present Cre
HirndMla SOOII.
WASHINGTON. April 15. President
Wilson suffered no III effects from his
,,..inn with the Cabinet yester
day, it was said to-day at tho White
Officials thousht the President's con-
l?'"":.h' lrnf rul ers In the near1
i ,,,iT.r. mid that nmonit others lie mlchtl
soon receive a half dozen or more
foreign diplomats who have heen wait
ing formal presentation of their
ciedrntluls.
EGGS AT 15 CENTS A DOZEN.
MrlUr Cauaea Ills: Drop In Prlrra
In nrlmvnrr.
1 WILMINGTON". Del.. April 1&. With
! thou.anla of cases of fftts ready for
'shipment on station platforms. Die prW
'of eggs In Dtlaware towns to-day
I dropped io 15 cents per dozen.
VAKB 11KLL-AN8 AFTER MEALS and eel
e is GOOD DICIITION ak rW lad. Aft
A4i
OUTLAWS TELL UNION'S TERMS;
U. S. TAKES UP NEW FOOD STRIKE
IN CITY ON TRAINS MANNED
BY CREWS OF VOLUNTEERS
"Indignation Specials" on Long
Island Lines as Well as Erie
and Lackawanna.
ONE ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Jersey High School Students
Join College Men in
Offering Services.
The number of "Indignation
BptcfaJa" brought to the Jersey ter
minals of the Lackawanna and Erie
Rallroada to-day, manned In part'by
commuter volunteers, Jumped from
yesterday's top mark,of nineteen to
the -higher figure af tntrty. tcn roaa
reported fifteen.
On the basis of yesterday's estimate
by J. J. Mantell of tho General Man
mm Afoanelatlon. 9S0 passengers to
a train, to-dajr"i "specials" on these
two railroads brought 28,500 persons.
TBn, PRnnsvlvanla. maintaining
about 75 per cent, of a normal pas
Mvtm with its own crews,
reported a single trnln maintained oy
volunteers. It came from Wood-
bridge, N. J.
Tho Long Island Railroad ran tnreo
uoh trains, two from Oyster Bay
and one from Patchogue. The total
number of passengers brought to
New Tort in part by volunteers,
therefore, was at least 31,500.
in nddltlon to tho plain, cvery-uay
commuters who ran their own trains,
ii- m.n flocked to the railroad
UUII4V .- -
yards to give their young strength to
the public service wherever it migm
be needed. Princeton, according to
rmnrt, win be a university wtth-
WUQ .....
out students by Saturday. Hundreds
of young men have gone out irora
Stevens Technical Institute at Ho
boken. JERSEY HIGH 8CHOOL BOYS TO
HELP IN YABD8.
TYwlav the boys of Jersey high
schools came forward. "Two hundred
students of East Orange High," Mayor
Charles H. Martens of that city in
formed offldala of the Lackawanna,
"are ready to lend a hand In the rail
road yard after school hours. Moit of
them are free after 2 P. M."
Ellrabeth, N..J.. reported that word
hurl rone out to commanders of the
New Jersey Home Defense League to
hnM their men ready for a call to er
vice on the railroads. Members of the
Guard are former members of the State
militia.
. At Stevens Institute a Student
(Clearance Bureau was organized to
pupply tbo railroads with freight
(handlers. At least 350 Stevens men
nre absent from the classrooms.
,UHt of thorn arc with the Erie and
,the Lackawanna, but many are in the
(yards at Long Island City, more are
pa Btaten Island, and fifty are doing
tho rough work of longshoremen on
,West Shore docks at Jersey City.
if the strike I prolonged tho col-
m-n will have to
rematn at
. .v...
ftonool during the summer. Other
wise tbey will .bo given an opportu
itlty to make up tbo lowt time this
iterm.
Eliot Sumner, Superintendent of
the Pennsylvania's mU)r division oi
Now Jersey, placed n snl)Htltiil In
his office to-daj, donned u Hull oi
overalls, climbed into the cab of u
locomotive and Hred the enginu to
(Continued on SeconJ Page.)
W1IKIUS TO GO SUNDAY NHIIIT.
Urn; 0 U4Ut" I0 lo 12, &0. fcU Wvw, atdrt,
Mow.
1 "Circulation Books Open
Kntertd aa Hreond-Claaa
at Office, New York.
U
ARRESTED BY U. S.
Chiefs of Strikers Put Under,
$to,doo 'Bail for Violating
Lever Food liwjfc.
' 4 I
WASHINGTON, April 16-rTsat
of leaders of the "outlaw" railroad
strike may be expected In many
cities before night, C. B. Ames, As
sistant Attorney General, Indicated
to-day, following the newt that Chi
eaoo leaders had been taken into
custody.
CHICAGO. April 15. John Orunau,
President of tho Chicago Ynrdmun's
Association, the "outlaw" organliatlon
which started the nation-wide strike
ol rullroud workers, and six others werq
urrcMtod by Kednral agents who raided
a meeting of tho strikers here to-day.
Grunnu was arrested whllp he was ad
dressing tho meeting. Other arrcata
liuvo already been mado and many
warrants have been Issued.
Klmer BldwelL who was named yes
terday by Attorney General Palmer as
having replaced Qrunau as leader of
the. strikers here, was also .arrested.
Both Bldwell and Grunau dony that
the latter has beep displaced or that
Bldwell Is taking any part In directing
tho strike.
All the arrests wrre mnde for viola
tions of tho Lover Kood Iaw on war
rants Issued by U. S. Commissioner
Mawon at the Instanco of U. 8. Attor
ney Charles' l Clyno, under instruc
tions from Washington.
James J. Dodglon, whom Attorney
General Palmer Ih reported to have
called a "dangerous man, also Is un
der arrest.
Among others arrested are Joseph
Scott, Trustee at the Chicago Yard
men's Awoclatlon; A. W. Calseday,
Secretary; Martin J- Kennedy, Vice
Presldont of Ivxige No. 2, C. Y. A.; W.
Larrnbell, Trustee of the association;
Fred L. Schultx, Vice-President of
the United Englnemen's Association,
and Michael Ellgas, Treasurer of the
Knginemcn's Association.
A11 the men wcro held in ball of
f 10,000 each.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Chlef
Burke, 'lit the Bureau of Investlga
tlon, Dcpurtmcnt of Justice, let It be
known to-day that many arrests may
be exrx-cted In Chicago In connection
with the lallroad strike. Burke was
told twolve arrests had been made In
Chicago.
"There ure many moTe radicals
than that in that district." be said
BOYS TRY TO BURN
YOUTH AT STAKE
Tie Him Up and Set Fire Under
Him, but He Is Rescued
bv Woman.
UVNOAhTKIt. O(rlo. April IS rollre
to-dav arc irfs'irehliiK for live oldur ixjya
who last evenlnir attaoltid .Charles
Kneller. len, a newtKi. bound him to
a stake, pll'id kftidlltiK and p.ipr about
I, tin Hii.i after dturtlriK a fire, left hint
to hl fute.
A rmall Blrl reported the Incident to
Mrs. A. P Mowiiry I'vlne nonrfjy, und
she rescued the Kncller boy, who was
badly burned.
OUTLAW
WR
GRUNAU AND AIDES
WMAL
M EDITON
to All." I
Mattar
N. V.
21 PAGES.
1,500 Firemen and
Yield ' to Brotherhood If Federal
Board Will Act- Workers Return
ing and More freight Moving.
Fifteen hundred striking railroad firemen and enginemen who had
been in session dt City Hill, Hofooken, al) .day, adjourned this afternoon
affer agreeing to conditions under which they would go back under the -
control of the heads of the International Brotherhoods and return to
work. They voted to continue on
The conditions were that the
rangements for an immediate hearing
the present walk out.
Timothy Shea of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, who labored with
the meeting for three hours, said hr thought the situation would re
main dead-lccked except as the railroads made use of volunteers until
an intimation was received from Washington that the Adjustment Board
was ready to get down, to business .with the trainmen's and switchmen's
grievances at the fop of the programme. He was sure the outlaw
would then come back into the Brotherhood" fold, . . . "
" " A speaker at the dally strike mfeti
STRIKE CONDITIONS at Grand View Hall, Jersey City,
ON NEW YORK. ROADS "hb dwt Immediate return
AS REPORTED TO-DAY JL J 5"tlln,R a ?r th.
FoderaP Adjustment Board was l0.
Passenger Service Improved, Espe-
daily to Suburbs More
Freight Moving.
NEW YORK CENTRAL Pas
senger service regulari
receiving freight at Klngtr
bridge yardsk moved hundreds of
ears of general merchandise yes
terday. PENNSYLVANIA, Pastenger
service to be completely re-established
to-day. Work in local
freight yards resumed.
NEW HAVEN Suburban ser-
vio again crippled. FrelghCyards
clearing.
LONG I8LAND Electrle traf
fie 100 per eent,-eteam about 60 1
crews returning, but freight ser
vice paralyzed.
LACKAWANNA Suburban
velunteer aerviee inereased.
VolunUer freight crews In train
ing. ERIE Running forty apeolala
to-day, many with volunteers;
through servlee Improved. One
freight train started from Port
Jervls.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Moving perishable freight. Pas
senger service at Pennsylvania
terminal restored.
JERSEY CENTRAL Caring
for all commuterej SO per cent,
of all traina running except
freight, which le tied up.
WEST 8HORE Through and
local service normal, some freight
movement.
LEHIQH Normal passenger
service through Penn Stationi
some freight.
BTATEN ISLAND RAPID
TRAN8IT Three traina sched
uled to-day.
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN
TUBES No service promised for
to-day.
8,000 DETROIT MEN
IN OVERALLS CLUB
Loyal Order of Moose Also Boy
cott Potatoes Until the
Prices Are Reduced.
DErrrtOIT. Mich.. April 15. Sever!
thousand members of the Loyal Ordr
of Mooke donned overalls to-day pur
suant to s resolution adopted last night
cuJIlug upon 8,000 local members to
wear rouk'h raiment until prices ot
clothlntc ducllneil.
The rvjulullon 4lo 1 nil on od a boy
cott on puiutovd us u yiu.iat again'.
hlKh irlci.
IXiVKU. N. II.. April 15. An "oer
alls" rlub" Iws been formed here by
tweniy-nvu prominent cltlxens. The
mnmbrrs me pledged to wear overalls
until wearing upparel Is cheaper.
T
i.'M"looi u'teVsl vuk-aSZ
wm
PRICE TWO CENTS.
EnginemenOff er to
strike until these conditions were met.
Federal Adjustment Board make ar
of the wage demands incidental to
'rrVptod a domat" - vote on
the proposal. No vote was taken. On.
t"enta at vole started a rough and
,u..,uio peraonaj argument In which
tne seekers of compromise were' called
"skunks" and "worse than scabs."
An adjournment was taken to atop
the wrangling. The compromise fac
tion promised to renew the proposal
for a vote on ending the strike this
afternoon.
HUNDREDS OF STRIKERS RE
TURN TO WORK.
Meantlmo the 'general demorallxa
tlon of thn outlaw railroad strike fol
lowed rapidly tho course Indicated by
yesterday's reports from ml I road
managers, officers of the Railroad
brotherhoods, public officials and tho
strikers themselves.
Hundreds of strikers returned to
work; some, notably thoso of tho
Hudson and Manhattan Tube (whletl
have not yet resumed operutlonsh
were met wjth signs saying thero'
were no vacancies for them. "
In tho Pennsylvania nnd other ralli'
road offices cots Htid bedding oh
which tho operating VPrces have alcp(
during the emergcncjOiero being rti
moved. V
On all of the New JeV ' Vunea the,'
improvement, besides th -Aytrrx In
incrcaee of suburban . .ina o,n'.
iho restoration of through schedulei,
extended to the freight altuatlon. 7
Tho floating equipment of tho rail'-,
roads waa moving about the rlvere
and bay to-day n.i freely as before
the marine workers' strike began
more than two weeks ago. Energetic
efforts by leaders of tho Marine Af. .
filiation to revive the effectiveness"
of tho marine railroad strlko wee
made by appeals to the deep sea
longshoremen and bollcrmakers and
other shopmen to strike. There "ire
no Indications of any reuponso to
these requests.
The United states Army shipments
whlrh huvM Kn Ivlnv In i. - n.v,
- - rf "O ... ,,U IlUVUItDU
yards since tho strike began wcr i
started on their way to posts anil
campa tolay by detachments of ho
diers from fiimn territr. whn um.i,I
Into the yards with a full complement '
i . . r-
ui mponcutTu rutiruuu men to maJitf
up and pull out army property.1
The first duty these men had wu
to get at two empty baggage cars
whloh were sent to Hoboken to receive
tho bodies of A. K. K. dead for ship
ments to their families at home and',
which the strikers have not allowed',
to mom since tho first yard walk-out..
Ninety-nine college students, eighty
seven from Stevens and the remain,,
dor from Princeton were sent to
Jamaica at noon to report to Assist
tint General Manager Baker of the
Long Island for service as firemen
oa tao stfiam Unw of the road. A tutf
p- 1 . ' n ..i "T'"'iulll 'i
mm (www- -nuazt.