davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Hon J A E Pyle went to Burns
vile Saturday son legal business.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Honey Drip and Orange Sor-
.ghum Seed at C w Mcknight S
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

lTMr E A Payne made business
trip to Corinth Friday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs Willie Norman were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. Chas Hampton came home
from Tishomingo Friday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. G H Pruitt, of K l, Iuka,
was in to see us Friday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Born-To Mr. and Mrs w L Ell.
Hedge, on the 18th. fine girl.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mrs L c Bonds, of Short, Miss.
returned Saturday from visit to
her daughter, Mrs K F McRae, at
Belmont, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. G w Neil, Manager of the
Iuka Gravel Co., has rented the
handsome new cottag from G T
Reid on Eastport street and NOV
ed In this week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs w F Calvert have
come in from Chicago and gone
out to their country home to spend
the summer.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. Daniel Trotter. of r I Riv-
,s>rton, accompanied by his son was
t7n town Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. H c Harris Of Cherokee was
in town Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Miss Ruth Carmack returned
Yesterday from attending the Y w
C A Convention at Asheville, N c
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Miss Carrie Bostick is visiting
relatives in Texas.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20
Standard Talking Machine Records.

Will fit any machine, to close ON
at o5 cents. Double-that is, two
pieces in one.
20-4 S w Shockley & Co.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mrs r L Mcknight, who has
been i'll some four weeks is thought
to be better. Her sister, Mrs S H
Dill, of Tuscumbia, spent Sunday
with her. Another sister, Mrs L
E Patton, of Memphis, is staying
with her this week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. Rapp Reynolds, of R 2
huntsville, was in town Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mrs L L Dean, of Baldwy n,
Miss, accompanied by her little
daughter. Justine is visiting Iuka
relatives.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

DIR L L McDougal Of Burnsville
was in town Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Genuine Tennessee German
Millet Seed at c w Mcknight S
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. B H Frederick, of Golden,
Miss, was in town this week on
business connected with the sale
of his land.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

C. B. & f. G. Massey
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

All the living ex-Sheriff' of
Tishomingo county together with
the present sheriff, T ] Foote, had
a group photo taken by Mr. H
Webb in the Park last Friday.
The ex- Sheriffs were d o Mat
thews, w w Harvey, d T Harvey,
It J Storment and L A Payne.
Mr. F V Murphy is the workman
installing the new fixtures in the
post Office which will soon be To-
Gated in the southeast corner Jour.
dan brick block, formerly occupied
by Massey Bros. This building
has been bought by D A Adams
and leased to the department for g
post office. New fixteres through
out and the Office moved there ir
the near future. When completed
it will be one of the most up-to
date offices in this section as well
as the most convenient. Mr. Ad
ans bought the house from the
Receiver of the Tishomingo Bank
ing Co and the sale was confirmed
at the last session Of the chancerN
court.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Mr. A ] WEIGH, Chief Clerk
Railway Mail Service at Chatta-
z,ocga, is the guest of Mr. Chas
Elynt.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20
Local AND Personal
Fruit Jars at Massey's

Fruit Jars at Massey's.
DIR L L McDougal Of Burnsville
was in town Monday.
Mr. Rapp Reynolds, of R n
huntsville, was in town Monday.
MFR H c Harris Of Cherokee was
in town Monday.
Miss Carrie Bostick is visiting
relatives in Texas.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs w L FL
Hedge, on the 18th. a fine girl.
Mr. G H Pruitt, of K l, Iuka,
was in to see us Friday.
Mr. Chas Hampton came home
from Tishomingo Friday.
rMr E A Payne made business
trip to Corinth Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Norman were
guests of relatives here Sunday
Mr. RI Woodley made a trip
TO huntsville Sunday.
Millinery and Dress making
Mrs J D Powell.
Hon J A E Pyle went to Burns
vile Saturday son legal business.
Mr. L B Curtis, of Red Sulphur
Springs, was in to see us Satur-
day.
Mrs H H Goyer, of Okolona,
Miss, is the guest of Miss Flo
Goyer.
Car load of fruit jars-al sorts
and sizes c B & F G Massey.
Mrs w L Madden, of Corinth,
visited her daughter, Mrs w L FL
ledge, this week.
Mr. ] H Nixon, the popular
huntsville postmaster and bust
ness man, was in to see Us Friday.
Mrs Elva Hurd and son ]. t.,
of Riverton Junction, were in town
Friday.
DIR A H Montgomery, of r /,
Tishomingo, was visiting relatives
here Friday.
Honey Drip and Orange Sor-
.ghum Seed at C w Meningitis
Mr. S Fl Allen whose family is
now living in Tuscunbia was here
Monday.
Mr. Daniel Trotter. of r Riv-
,erton, accompanied by his son was
dn town Monday.
Miss Rut1, Carnack returned
yesterday from attending the Y W
c A Convention at Asheville, N c
Mrs L L Dean, of Baldwin,,
Miss, accompanied by her little
daughter, Justine is visiting Iuka
relatives.
Mr. A ] WEIGH, Chief Clerk
Railway Mail Service at Chatta-
z,ccga, is the guest of Mr. Chas
Eynt.
Another car of hour-"Old and
Reliable brands-bought before
last advance. c w Mcknight.
Married On Sunday June 9th,
in the White House road, Mr. ] M
Carson to Miss Cora Reeves, w L
osborne J P officiating.
Mr. B H Frederick, of Golden,
Miss, was in town this week on
business connected with the sale
of his land.
Mrs L c Bonds, of Short, Miss,
returned Saturday from a visit toll
her daughter, Mrs K F McRae, at
Belmont, Miss.
Mr. G W Neil, Manager of the
Iuka Gravel Co., has rented the
handsome new cottag from G I'll
Reid on Eastport street and NOV
ed in this week.
The White Brick on the cor
carbohydrates for the best
groceries and feed stuff.
Mr. B F McRae Sr has returned
to Memphis where he has a posi-
ton as bill and forwarding clerk
on Front street.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Another car of hour-"Old and
Reliable brands-bought before
last aduance. c w Mcknight.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

Married-On Sunday June 9th,
in the White House road, Mr. ] M
Carson to Miss Cora Reeves, w L
Osborne J P officiating.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-06-20

VET rennainS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
TO END GRADE CROSSINGS
Republicans Pass Important
Measure in Jersey Legislature.

Trenton, Feb 27.-The Republican mem
hers of the Legislature began the fulhi-
ment Of one OF the most important
promises made to the people to-day when
the Senate by a vote Of Is 10 2 passed
Senator Pierce's bill. providing for the
abolition of grade crossings, at railroad ex-
pense. Senator's Davis and Barber TWO
Democrats, voted against the measure ana
some of the others refrained from voting
When the bill came up on special order
Senator Pierce explained its provisions
nointing out that it would result In the
abolition of about eighty-four crossings
year. He asserted that the total cost 70
the railroads would not exceed $5oOm,OO
and said that the estimate of s2N,cpoO
made by the railroad lawyers was not
based on facts. He explained that his
measure fulfilled the requirements Of both
party platforms.
Senator Fielder, the minority leader alo-
ed by Senator Silzer, who expects Governor
Wilson to appoint him Secretary OF state
eudeavcred IN every way TO make political
canital out of the measure. hut subsidcd
somewhat when Senator Pierce told thcHl
that the only reason the minority had pre-.
sentcd a bill of their own was that tn"!
lad held a conference and agreed tha :
they must have bill in opposition 10 thdt
NJ the Republicans, no matter how good
tba latter measure was. Senator Fielder
voted for the bill on final passage.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
BIRDS AND CATTLE IN PORT
Minnewaska Also Brings Tale of Mon.
ster Wave and a Rescue.

Pedigreed partridges and other birds OF
high degree, 10 the number Of so In all.
were the centre of interest when the At
lantlc Transport liner Minnewaska dockcd
in this port yesterday. after n springllke
voyage that had only one day OF rough
weather to disturb II. That one day. how
ever, was one OF the red letter variety. at
least to Joseph G. Reynolds, who Rad
charge of 43O prize cattle which accom-
panied the birds on the voyage. While
taking the air on the forward deck last
Friday a monster wave knocked him frcm
his feet and was just about to sweep him
into the sea- when his collar was laid hold
of by Harry Hearn. keeper OF the birds,
thus saving his life, the story runs.
The cattle are coming to this country for
breeding purposes, and the birds are bound
for Oak Park, H., where Samuel Evans,
who was also aboard, runs a breeding
farm Among the fowl are ducks from
Siberia, geese from Japan and swans from
Formosa. In fact nearly every country
In the world is represented in the fea;hory
brood. One Of the human passengers on
the liner was Paxton Hibben, on his way
to take up his post as secretary 20 the
American Legation In Chill. He had TO
stand "A lot OF joshing on the way over
because of his resemblance 10 Abraham
Lincoln, made more striking by the "chin-
chillas" he wore.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oGiciai Record and Forecast-Washingtoh'
Feb. 2T-Northwesterly gales prevailed ourii's
Tuesday along the North Atlantic coast Us tHe
centre OF the storm passed into the ocean, Inc
precipitation attending the storm has endeu' eN
cent in the northern portions Of New Engiah'
and New York state Light snow furries' now
orar have fallen In scattered areas from the
Great lake region ana Ohio Valley westward 10
tho Rocky Mountains.
Tire temperature has fallen in the Eastern
states and the Far Northwest. but risen IN the
,tississippi and lower Missouri valleys and IN
the southeastern Rocky Mountain slope.
As result OF the large amount Of precipitation
during the storms OF the last week the stage
q, the rivers In the eastern half Of the country
has Increased considerably. Flood warnings
h,rsh 40 Wheeling, w. Va, and from Evans
vile Ind TO Shawnetown, H.; TOT the Io"eI
Cumberland and lower Tennessee rivers. tns
wabash River. the interior rivers OF the STATE oi
obio and for the Roanoke. Great Pedee and
oIose gJsbi snow is indicated for the Great Lakes
region the Rocky Mountains and adjoining sec
lions but generally fair weather In all districts
cast OF the Rockets Wednesday and THURSDAY .
The temperature will not change materially IN
any section but moderate cold VIII continue as
the weather conditions viii be dominated BY the
aiea OF high pressure which has appeared In the
Storm warnings are displayed on the New
England Coast an,
The winds along the New England Coast viii
be high northwest. diminishing middle Atlantic
Coast moderate west. south Atlantic Coast
moderate west. becoming variable; Gulf Coast
moderate variable: Lake Michigan brisk noIth-
west
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports VIII have brisk northwest winds, with
partly overcast weather. TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaities.--For the Dis
tIict Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
BUTTER PROBE RESUMED
Murphy Ruled Against Exchange
Pending Decision on Writ.

The butter trust investigation was con-
tinued yesterday before Magistrate Muir
phv in the Criminal Courts Building.
The testimony Of +. G. Henry, the SUI
perintendent Of the exchange, showed that
the quotation committee" Of the eX-
exchange was abolished on August 3,
1909. after a sharp contest II. J. Rum
yon, then the president. recommended 1t
because the Hughes commission pointed
out that the charter Of the butter and egg
men might be taken away from them If
their quotation committee wasn't abol-
tshed.
The price quotations. according to Mr.
Henry, were afterward made by William
c. Tabor and f. G. Urner, members Of the
exchange. who published a price current
daily. Documentary evidence read in by
Mr. DeFord showed that II. ]. Runyon,
the president. speaking in 1905, warned
the members of the exchange against
"ruinous competition" and urged them to
meet IL successfully. we speak of max
ing the market" he said Supply and
demand alone make the market We make
the quotations" Mr.. DeFord called
MAGISTRATE Murphy's attention to the fact
that the words quotations" and prices"
were interchangeable in the records. He
pointed out that the quotations furnished
a basis on which goods arriving were paid
for"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
FINDS SONS BODY IN MoRGUE
Victim of Hold-Up Men Identified by
Aupustus Colson.

The body of the young man found lying
in a doorway in 42d street on the morning
of Washington's Birthday with his face
battered almost beyond recognition ana
bearing deep wounds on his head. from
which he died at the New York Hospital
was identified yesterday by Augustus Col
son, president Of the Empire City Fire In
surance Company and member OF the
firm of Colson & Keeler. OF No. 80 William
street as that of his son. Irving.
The young man left him home at No. 80
Clarke street, Brooklyn, Wednesday even
ing and started out apparently Tor walk
When he did not return his rather insu-
tuted a search through all the hospitals.
hut did not suspect that his son might
have come across to Manhattan until yes
terdav. Then he went 10 the morgue and
found the body. - -.
Although practically no effort was MADE
nv the police TO run down young Colsons
assaiIants, and they even neglected 10 learn
his name and identity. everything about
the body pointed 10 a hold-up in when COL
SON was beaten after he had put up des-
uorate fight. Then the thugs dragged ms
body into the doorway ana leIt
him there TO die. Irving Colson was mar
ried and engaged in the advertising busl-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
AUTO LABELS TO STAY
Tammany Fails to Repeal Law
as to City Machines.

Tammany did it's best yesterday to secure
the repeal by the Board Of Aldermen or an
ordinance requiring that the words city
of New York be painted on the back OF
every city-owned automobile in letters the
least dimension of which shall be hVe
inches Alderman Bowling. the Tammahy
leader said that the head of every depart
ment objected to the ordinance. but he re-
fused to mention any names. The auto
mobiles of the Police Department are eX-
empt from the ordinance.
An investigation by a special committee
last year brought out the fact that many
of the city's cars were apparently used eX-
tensively for 10y riding after regular
hours. The ordinance which it was at
tempted to repeal yesterday was passed OS
the fusion board recently and became law
on February 20. the Mayor not haNihS
taken any action on II one way or the
other. II provides Il penalty of $40 for each
time a city automobile is operated without
the proper lettering, and goes into effect on
March l.
Failing in his attempt to get the ordi-
nance repealed. Alderman Downing onereu
resolution that 1t should not go into eneC'
until March %. There was tie vote but
Vice Chairman Kline. presiding, decided
that the resolution was lost
A snecial committee, of which Alderman
Willard is chairman, was appointed u taNo
up the study Of taxicab rates ana othe.
regulations. TO so into the entire suOJeC'
exhaustively with members of various CIVIC
bodies, to the end that proper ana eaui-
table ordinance he drawn up on the SUBJECT
An issue of $4,000 in corporate STOCK was
authorized for altering the old bnildinss VI
the College Of the City of New 1oIA' a'
22d street and Lexington avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
TEACHERS FUND EBB|NG
ACtuary Finds Fault with Retire
ment Pension System.
PREDICTS A DEFICIENCY
Advises Board of Education
Against Increasing Allowance
to Annuitants.

n Wolf. an actuary. whose office is at
No i65 Broadway, made public yesterday
his report TO the Board of Education on the
Teachers Retirement Fund the financial
status of which he finds to be faulty. Mr..
VOLTS conclusion after exaH.lning the ra'e
Of increase Of annuitants and the rate OF
increase of the income devoted to the luhd
is that in a few years the fund VIII not
only be insufficient to allow any new re-
tirements for a considerable period, put
that IL will not even be ample to provide Tor
the payments of all those on the rolls
The money paid to retiring teachers Is de-
rived from the income of permanent tuhd
of $4,000 per- cent of the excise moneys
or license fees belonging to the city OF Ne"
York; donations and bequests. absence de-
ductions, fines. etc. and per cept ol the
salaries of those participating.
Mr.. Wolf. in analyzing the sources OF IN
come. finds that the amount derived from
the excise tax has remained almost sta
tionary since 1898, and that the other
sources likewise have shown no increase.
or at best a very slight one. on the other
hand. he finds the increase in gross pay
ments to annuitants a very rapid one.
Thus. IN 1870 S--,fl was pau ~ i>
rants In the funds, while in 1910 SS4o,S2 was
paid.
The increase, he finds, is due to the iact
that the entrants TO the fund each year
outnumber those on the rolls who die In
1910 lOi new members were admitted TO the
fund. while only forty-eight names were
taken off the rolls by death.
The fund on December 81, 1911. announcer
10 81. 500. 600. and in addition to the yearly
interest the surplus Of 100000 above the
nermanent capital may be devoted directly
| 10 the payment Of annuties 1t Is the opih-
ion Of the actuary that this excess VIII De
rapidly wiped out. The deficiency IN l'lV
was $4,000. This was met by a recourse
to the excess principal Of 10000 MI
VOLTS conclusion is that there VIII be
deficiency every year.
When the excess of principal above %Sv'-
600 is exhausted 1t will be impossible TO add
70 the rolls until such time as sufficient
vacancies have been caused by death to ad-
nit those eligible. The depletion OF the
fund down TO the permanent capital OF
l $500 600 Mr.. Wolf estimates, will take
place in about eight years
In view of these facts the actuary re-
ports against the proposal that the amount
TO be paid to each member of the FUND be
increased. such measure. he says VIII
hasten the depletion Of the surplus capital
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
ASK AID IN WALL STREET.

The Industrial Workers Of the World
went to the financial district yesterday to
arouse sympathy and collect funds for the
strikers OF Lawrence. Their meeting WAS
held in Broad street directly opposite the
office Of J. p. Morgan & co. The crowd
which gathered to hear the addresses was
amused rather than impressed, and the
collection was a small one. Samuel Stodel
gained the laughter OF his hearers by say
ing of the Equitable fire that the stocks in
the cellar were saved to Wall Street be-
cause they were too full OF water to burn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
APPROVES MORTGAGES
Old Met" System, However,
Must Have Amortization Fund.

With the single exception OF certain re-
quirements as TO the maintenance Of an
amortization fund. somewhat similar To the
provisions In the final Third Avenue order,
which Is To be tried In the courts, the
Public Service Commission at hearing
held yesterday approved the mortgages In
volved in the plan for the reorganization
OF the Metropolitan street Railway system,
now the New York Railways Company
The commission also approved an opinion
prepared by Commissioner Milo r. Maltbie.
who presided at the hearings held on the
application for the approval Of the plan on
January "a. and by Chairman William X.
Wilcox. II was plainly stated In the order
AZ that time that the commission took its
action IN obedience to the principle laid
down by the Court of Appeals In the Third
Avenue case i'm which II was held that In
the matter OF the reorganization of COM
panies out Of bankruptcy the commission
had no jurisdiction over the amount OF
securities 10 be issued by the new com
pany UP TO the amount of the total out
standing securities of the company reor-
ganized.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
TRIAL OF LAWYER BEGINS
Eugene Pacheron Charged with Lar
ceny of 100 Shares of Stock.

Eugene Pacheron, an attorney and for
merly a member OF the Assembly went on
trial before Judge Rosalsky, in General
Sessions, yesterday. charged with the lar
ceny of one hundred shares OF Southern
Railway stock from Henry Boden, # Yulin.
Sullivan County, n. Y Isidor Wasservoge,
Assistant District Attorney. said i'm OPEN
Ing that Pacheron accepted the shares from
Boden on January 81 1908, with instructions
TO sell when the market reached %. The
price then was 10. Pacheron. ne said. sold
he stock two days later for $i.OS7
Pacheron is alleged. under another in
dictInent. 10 have accepted $3.50 from Miss
Alice @. spanher OF this city, with instruc-
tions to invest the money In Ozone Park
lots and failing to do so. Pacheron resigned
from the Legislature during his second
term IN 1895 after he had been trie and
,cquitted of a charge OF accepting a bribe
n connection with the campbell-Iiudson
zee bill at Albany. He is represented BY
---sace ]. McManus.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Jersey Delaware and Maryland, fair to-day and
Thursday, not much change In temperature
moderate winds. mostly northwest.
For Virginia. North and South Carolina. fair
to- day and Thursday. not much change in tenn
peratuTe; moderate winds. mostly west.
For West Virginia, generally fair to-day and
Thursday colder Thursday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, unsettled to-day and Thursday with snow
near the lakes brisk northwest winds
For Southern New England. generally fair to
day and Thursday; colder to-day In Rhode ISL
and and Eastern Massachusetts; brisk northwest
winds.
For Eastern New York, generally fair to-day
and Thursday, except light snow hurries In north
portion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
MFTROPOLIT EGt %os

To-nipbt at s15-Tosca. Fremstaar. r.oscanini
Amoto Rossi, Pini-Corsi, Bada Conc rrsr Al.
Thurs HonrI At s:loIpSnpps F"Tmps Jadiowker, scott
n,d,r ter, Hsui Hser"rois. cond., Toscanini. uouor
mi. Mat. at 2-Rigoletto, ond pSsqss,,I stmrani' MI
caruso, RsnaT4a; Tnnnseuser. Destinn, Fremstad
sezak. We'll Griswold: Relss. c1nS M.iaenaaer ers
Sat. MAI az Lier Cond, Toscannl.
MSu2oIEss, Exg AZ T:45 at Pop PricesmLohengrin
,,alN,a San, Homer; Jorn. Goritz' Wltherspooh
Hinshaw. ON No at s-Oteilo. Aida, Mau-
Next s,slsI ne scotti. SeguroIa. Cond, Toscaninl
ooT,s Tue. % AZ s. Phiia. Chicago opera Co wbts nt
time here-Jeweis OF the Gaitio M1no"B Bassi. sam.
DHiso Dareo General Musical Director GamPSnilh PWic
Wed. at :3O-Meistersinger; Res''',G rrisvold
ham; Jorn. We'll h,lini
Hlnsha"' 1ISPDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
RETAIL BAKERS GIVE DINNER
MIR. Johnson and Others Praise
Their Association.

More than four hundred OF the men VINO
provide New York with it's bread and
pastry attended the reunion and dinner OF
the New York Retail Bakers Association
feld last night al the Broadway Central
Hotel Andrew Wallace. president Of the
association, was toastmaster.
The speakers were Fire Commissioner
Joseph johnson, tr., Assistant District At
tornev Frank Moss. Frank Meyer. Of the
Board OF Education Elwood NJ. Rabinold
counsel OF the association, and William IL.
Lainey.
Commissioner johnson declared the bak-
crs were doing much in their cooperation
with the Fire Department by obeying the
regulations promulgated by IT,