davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Racing Scene
Now Shifts
To Aqueduct
Historic Brooklyn Handicap
to Open Summer Meet at
PopularC ourseTo-mor

The Brooklyn Handicap, which will
be run tomorrow as the feature race
of the opening day of the Queens Coun-
ty Jockey Clubs summer meeting al,
Aqueduct, is one of the classics of
the turf, and no event in the history
OF American racing has furnished more
thrllling finishes, beginning with the
initial running of the stake in 1887.
when Dry Monopole, Blue Wing and
Hidalgo finished heads apart in the
order named.
There was a great throng at the
course at Kings Highway on that oc-
caslon, but it is safe to predict that to-
morrow's outpouring of enthusiasts, if
the weather is kind, will far surpass
that which cheered the superb struggle
thlrty-two years ago.
1t is pity that the Aqueduct course.
excellent as it is in equipment, does
not permit, OF the running Of big fields
At at more than mile and an eighth.
Inc BROOKLYN would be much more
satisfactory test of the merits of the
horses engaged if the distance we're
furlong. further, as in the days at
Gravesend. Every good horse in train
ing, with the possible exception of Sir
barton, which is an ineligible, is among
the candidates, and it should bring
about stirring contest.
Many good horses have won it,
among them The Bard, conqueror of
hanover. which he vanquished at
equal weights over muddy track; the
demon Exile, the swaybacked Tenny.
one of the freaks of the turf, which
would have been a leviathan had he
not been born at the same period as
Salvador and Longstree., and Sir Wal
ter, very game and consistent race
horse.
Also Ornament, a bad-tempered but
fleet son of the English sire Order,
who served to introduce Tod Sloan's
Jockeyship at it's very best; Banastar.
the uncertain, but with the speed of
the wind, having Danny Maher in the
saddle; Kinley Mack, rated by many
as the best horse in year when there
were many stars; Irish Lad, as great
as any of them and game to the core.
as witness his Brighton Handicap in
1904, when he ran Broomstick to a
head and finished on three legs, after
having had the additional honor of
winning the prize as a three-year- old.
The aged King James. the lion heart
ed; Fitz Herbert, the aristocrat; the
giant Whiskbroom, the game and fast
Friar. Rock, which had the distinction
of winning the race with more weight
up than any other three-year -old good
old Borrow, and the reliable Cudgel,
winner in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Taylor to Play Russell
For Dunwoodie June Gun

J. A. Taylor will oppose Lester Rus
sell in the final of the Glass A tourna
ment for the June cup. over the Dun
woodie Country Club course next Sat
urday. Taylor scored an easy victory
yesterday over T. V. Van Alstine. bv
. up and 4 to play, while Russell beat
edward Goode with ease by up and
to play.
n the Class B competition j. Som
entered the final round when he de-
feated J: N. Murphy by up and 2 to
play. The weekly red card sweep
stakes handicap in Class A was won
by A. M. Morris, who turned in low
net score of 6S. His complete card
read 78-10-6s. Aided by his large
handicap of 80, George A. Hunter won
the Glass B ball sweepstakes with a
low net score of ID. His score card
was LOG.
The scores:
June cup tournament fsemi-fnal round)
Glass A j. A. Taylor defeated r V. Van
Alstine, 5 up and to play Lester Russell
defeated Edward Goode, 4 up and to play
Glass b: J. Som defeated j. N. Murphy
up and to play.
Ball sweepstakcs-Clas A. A. M. Morris
!s-10-tS Class B. George A. Horton
l06-32-74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Saginaw Leads
Yachting Fleet
Home i'm Race
An-X Captures First Prize
A m ong Knockabouts;
! Meteor Wins in Star Glass

After being inactive on account Of
the war for the last two years, the
Yacht Racing Association Of Gravesend
Bay held regatta under the auspices
of the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday.
The number of starters was a decided
surprise. During 1917 there never were
more than three yachts at the starting
line. Yesterday ne less than eighteen
to the starting line off Sea Gate.
Unfortunately, the light north north
west breeze, which brought the craft
to the starting line, petered out soon
after the starting gun for the final
class was sounded. The race then
dwindled into a drifting contest. To
make matters harder for the Corinth-
ians. the regatta committee, made up
of Samuel l.. Finlay, chairman; Lieu
ley, Crescent Athletic Club, picked
course that gave all hands stiff beat
from the starting line to mark off
Fort Hamilton. The leg also was
against head wind.
Naturally, the beat against wind and
tide in the light airs was responsible
for long race. To make matters more
difficult for the regatta committee, few
of the yachtsmen thought it necessary
years many of the boats have changed
owners, and as they appeared without
either class letter or number on their
sails the committee had q grand old
time trying to recognize the yachts.
AS no official Handicapped has been
appointed for lower bay yachting, the
committee decided to send all the
handicap yachts off in one class and
let the new Handicapped use the times
made yesterday as the basis for his
first allowances. On actual time the
fleet was led home by Saginaw, the
property of H. Poulson, Marine and
Field Club.
Among the knockabouts of the lower
bay the first prize was won by An-X,
the property of R. FitzGibbons. The
craft beat Mouse by 25 seconds over
the 7.3-mile course. In the Star Glass,
r.. II. Finlay's Meteor defeated C. J..
.Atkinsons Murad.
The summary:
HANDlCAp CLASS - START 1926 -
= cor Z T.. SEVEN AND THREE TENTHS
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Court Refuses to Stop
Reading Sunday Game

READING, Penn, June 21.-The
Berks County Court to-day refused
to grant preliminary injunction to
certain residents in the vicinity of the
Reading international League base
ball park to prevent Sunday games.
The Reading Baseball Association
and Charles Doom, local club man.
ager, are defendants in the suit The
court fixed Monday, July z. as the date
for the hearing. This is the third
legal proceeding here in month
against Sunday ball. A game will be
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Major Wilmington Wins
Single SOULS Abroad

GREAT NARROW, England, June 21
American oarsmen who are train;no
on the Thames for the Henley regatta
participated in the NARROW regatta to.
day.
In the junior singles, Lieutenant II
f. Cook, of the United States Army
was defeated by Lieutenant f. Walden
OF the British army. Walden was de-
feated in the senior single SOULS by
Major Paul Wilmington, of the Amer
lean crew.
An American four, stroked by Lieu
tenant Fl. A. Brooks, lost the first heat
OF the senior tours to the Granta Row
ing Club crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

~ Wy NORTON of the pitchers of the Cleveland
American League is here shown in the poses
he while delivering the ball to the basman Nor
has world of speed and fine control and of the
Lee Foil is depending upon bring the first pennan
Lake City, Morton has been in hard luck during the Eastern
INVASION which has just closed having with defeats In
he opposed by the great Walter Johnson losing
by score Of His second setback yesterday the
Workers only four hits Morton his showing in 1916
when he thirteen and lost and held the opposing
average of less than three runs per game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Peck Latest Batting Star;
Cruuath Still Heads L;sf

Our Rajah Pecknpaugh, aYnkees is the .
sensation OF the national froc He sevenay wonder nothing less
time Peck hit 260 he just about the tb
business And he is actually swatting at clip ~
That perennial leader Fly Cobb still setting way but he
TOUR scat percentage points in front of Peck ROGER
IS two points front of Bobbe
Ser His gain of twenyone overshadowd that
any of his rivals ~ VI
In the National League though Gavvy
points, ne still has strangehod
rival IS none other than vrs
Giant The Indian appears come to life with the Braves G
testifes. 80 ~ ~ "~'' "' ns
The follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Gold Cup to BY lingo

ASCOT. England, June 20 (DelayeD.
- The famous Gold Cup, which was
the feature race Of the closing day of
the meeting here, was run off today
and won by w. De Pledges BY lingo.
ridden by Hulmc. w. Cazalct's Air
Raid, with Steve Donoghuc in the
saddle, was second. l.. De Rothschild's
koamer was third. The New Stakes
Of $4,000 was won by CunlifYe Ovens
Orphcus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Maybe Winner at Bayside

Although many members Of the Bay
side Yacht Club we're ut Larchmont
yesterday fleet Of nine small yachts
took part in the regatta on Little Neck
Bay. The Bees were the largest class.
The winner proved to be Maybe, the
property of G. l.. Hopewell. In the
Star class Maia was the first yacht
home. Wool won among the Birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
0ne-Armed Golfers cr
All Square in Match

day between Louis Martucci and Ives
Botcazon the one-armed golf profess
SIGNALS, will be a sort Of rubber"
This pair met in a contest at the White
Beeches Golf and Country Club yes
terday afternoon, and at the end Of
the eighteen holes we're all square.
Both had made the round in 70, 80
out and 40 home. Botcazon was getting
in some fairly long puts, but Martucci,
the home pro" was off his game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
West Virginia Ends Season

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 21.-
The West Virginia baseball team has
ended one of the most successful sea-
sons mountaineer nine has ever had.
Out OF eighteen games played four
teen victories were registered, three
defeats and one tie. Cornell. Lafav-
cite, Syracuse and W. and J. wcr>
among the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Snapper Wins Yacht Race

>. GREENWICH, Conn, June 21.~-The
snapper, owned by f. S. Page, won its
hrst race to-day among Arrow Glass
yachts over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs fvc-mle course. The Hiuhiu-
hea was the winner in the Indian Har-
Dor one design class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Prin1, Finn Runner,
Leads Field of \ 20
In 7-Mile Handicap

Distance runners of the Finnish
American A. c., of Brooklyn, captured
the important prizes in the seven-milc
handicap road run held by the Cygnet
Athletic Club over a one-mile course
at Portchester, N. Y, terday. Irving
Prim, Finn, led home the field of
seventy starters, while the team prize
was won by the members of his or
ganization. The winner had a handi-
cap of 4:3O.
Prim gained his winning place in
the final half-mile when he sprinted
past Harry RoseN,of the Kings County
A. A., who, from the limit handicap
mark Of minutes, had blazed the t,ail
Cor the big field the first six miles.
Beginning the final mile, Rosen held
a seventyyard advantage as he passed
the clubhouse of the Cygnct orsan;za-
ton. However, Prim forced Rosen to
a faster pace and in the last half mile
overlook and passed Rosen. The Finn
proved the stronger in the final sprint
and won by thirty yards.
William Hillman, another Finn men,
Der, captured third place, short dis
'tance in front of James Rolla, a limit
handicap runner. The Firms took the
team honors with Is points, with the
Mohawk A. C. second, with 8 points,
Hans Schuster, now running unat-
tached, was the fast time winner. He
covered the distance from scratch in
az minutes II seconds. He finished
fifteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Larchmont Regatta Attracts
Fleet of Forty-four Craft

FER, the property of Adrian Iselin III.
me yacht covered the 5A mile course
Slrene was the winner in The
Larchmont inter-club class and Miueo
led home the Sender boats. The own
ers of the Sender boats have registered
a kick" against the name on account
OF its German origin and in future will
be officially known as Glass u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Kentucky Marque Wins Trot

MlNEOLA. L. l., June 21.-Kentucky
Marque easily won the free-for-all at
the matinee races of the Nassau. Driv-
ing Club this afternoon. The event
was split, as Mittie Bedworth, the
other starter, won the second heat
The last heat was made in 2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Jim Becker Winner
Of Colt Glass Race
AT Parkway Track

Thrilling finishes featured the
weekly matinee light harness meeting
OF the Parkway Driving Club over it's
track in Brooklyn yesterday. Two of the
three races were extended into extra
heats. The best brush of the day was
the colt class, in which the contestants
were Jim Becker, bay stallion driven
by Frank Hurley, and Peter Olcott.
Frank Smal's chestnut geldng.
Inc race was won by Jim Becker.
after he was beaten in the first trial. In
the second heat Peter Olcott rot off TO
a fair start and led by two lengths at
the first half mile Jim Becker gained
rapidly, went into the van at the last
eighth, and just managed to win by a
head. Jim Becker easily won the final
heat by five lengths.
George Cordens, bay stallion piloted
by Moe Aronson, won his fifth race on
the Parkway track in the 2:2O class
trot, winning the last two heats of a
three-heat brush.
The summarizes:
2:25 CLASS. TROTTING
1881 TapS r s. H Gh M n. (smalD.....
Josephine b.. b. f. (Aronaon) ... 3 3
Time-2:2o. 2:25.
COLT CLASS. TROTTING
Jim Becker. b.. &. OIurley) ..2
Peter Olcott. oh. c. (SiNalD..... l 2 2
Time-2 43i II. 2:37A. 2:41.
2;2o CLASS. TROTTING
George cordens. b. $: tAronson) - ! l
Justiflower. b. IN. Halstead) i 2 ,
Grand Chimes. b. IN. tGerwtz). 3
Time-2:1S Il. 2:lsi2, 2:2o.
PACING TO BEAT 2:1slh
Hal Direct (Aronson) Won
Iime--2.14A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Summary

CLASS O-START 2:O5-COURSE q
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

+ Denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss In batting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
ARMENIA'S
RESOURCES FOR AID
OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.--Al tho rc-
sources of Armenia wrr" offered III"
United States rs Cuarantc" for pay
ment OF any financial assistance which
America might extend TO that country
by 4. KatChoZnou-li. former Armenian
premier. who appeared today h"f"r" 4
senate foreign relations SUb-c"lnml,t"".
The former primer. accompanied by
Or. Caro- Pasdermadjian. tn" u"w ar
,ucnian governments rCpr"ScKtatIV" IN
Washington. presented an earnest ap-
peal FOR military aid To tn" Suh-c"mrnit-
Zee which is considering n resolution an
therizing tho president To md troops
10 Armenia to check Ia" Turks and TIA"
'Tartars Hearings on tn" resolution
were concluded today. and tho sub-C"m-
mittcc is expected 70 max" its report
next week.
10th tn" former premier and tho gov
ernmcnts special representative" her" in
sisted that the chief and essential f"a-
turc Of any military program was the
CARRYING Of tn" American nag into Ar
r.enia. The moral effect "f Ihc presence
even Of small fore" 0f Americans
under their own Colnrs would <" far TO-
wards the restoration Of order. they
said and agreed with Senator Hard mr.
Of Ohio. chairman Of IN" Suh-t ommi't""
that much and possibly sufficient good
would result from sending uf an .hm"rI-
can battlcship "a Batuun with 4 small
force Of marines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
.LONCSHOREMEN'S
DEMANDS TURNED
DOWN BY BOARD

NEW YORK. oct. 1n.-Thc long
Shur"m"n's strike by which tho port or
New York has been virtually tied up.
ana ms result Of which more than
10000 mon are idle became associated
WITH greater possibilities today when
the National Adjustment commission
ruled against tn" COaStwiSc lonEShorc-
men on their demand for an increase
from O. cents. To one dollar an hour
Tho decision Of IN" board was rrnd-
cred following an all day session during
which. it took into consideration Char
man William H. Ripley said. the present
earnings OF the CoaStwisc steamship COM
pnuicS and gave heed Ia ih"ir ClhIni@
that completion Of mail lines made II i'm
puSS' lot" fer them - iNCrraS" dock load
ing charges. The board however. agreed
L. reconsider tho question II present
hirh costs # living continue. and should
Ccastwis. freight rates bn increased.
Ranks "f he striking overseas long
shore workers were increased today 10y
several thousand men. including hand
lcrs If fruit CarSocs and tho clerks and
checkers NJ several lines. Tho strikers
ut n mass meeting. voted to send 4 dele
Cation To appear before tho adjustment
board Ia ask for II reconsideration OF its
decision as to their demands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
ENACTMENT OF
PROHIBITION NOW
IS COMPLETED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1n.-ENactmcnt
{ IN" prohibition enforcement bill was
.0mplctcd today by congress with the
l0uyr adopting tho conference" report,
,,rcadv agreed TO by the senate. and
sending the measure 10 the president for
.pprOval Preceding tho house APPROX
Il Of thc report BY 4 vote of 32l 70 an.
vain effort WAS mad" 10 send Il back to
conference" with instructions to climin-
tie a section permitting state author
los To issue search warrants.
COrlHletr congressional approval OF
10 bill means. that tho days Of two and
hr"c quarters beer ar" numbered. The
',iIi becomes effective aS soon az signed
~ r., SidcN' Wilson or within 'cn days
should his Illness Or"vcnt him from act
ry on It. simultaneously with the
presidents signature. the war-tiru" on
"nrCrmert section becomes effective.
rh = ccCtinn as we'll as tho constitutions
i enforcement portion prohibits manu-
TORE than one half OF ono percent or
rlcoh"l
Anti-prnh hitinn members Of tho house
made their last fight against ~" in
,vitablc in voting 10 srnd the h:ll hack
=, conference on tho motion " r"nr"Scn-
,ativc Ig"c. Democrat. Missouri who
protested against state officers rnforr-
ny a federal law" through their author
~ TO i.Suc search warrants and COM
rlaia"d that similar provision had been
.y"rwhrlninC'v d"f"a'"d IN tn" house.
Beyond ihiS final attempt N" "w"tS'
rnntrutcd themselves by ToiCing COM
liant ,ra:ne, IN" measure as "un-
Nrr,a-iCan." and accusing tho house con-
scrccs Of exceeding their authority by
arccpting some senate amendments 10
the measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
SUPREME EFFORT To MARK END
Of EXTRA COLD PERIOD TONIGHT

Tonight at eleven o'clock. and some
one will be richer by 900 in gold. Some
one will be richer BY $jn in gold andtour
,ther some ones" viii have S25 each IN
gold $3.50 in gold divided into SIX cash
prizes and double credits upon all sub
ScriptionS secured - the reward for Spc-
cial effort put forth thiS week. This -
The reason why tho active contestants
are out early and late. huStlinG for sub
Scriptions to apply upon thiS-thc big
gcst offer that will be made.
The very Best.
One thing that We wish 70 BE- very
rmphatic about Is that this is positive
w the very best offer that will be
made S350.00 in Cash Prizes and Double
Credits for all subscriptions. Don't
make the mistake. and think that n
greater offer will be made the last week
Of the campaign This means this. that
those persons who put in their best ticks
now, and have them apply under his
offer, will haY" no cause IL regret when
the big campaign comes 10 Il Close.
The Danger OF Idlsness.
The race is to the swift. TO the victor
belongs the spo!lS" What are your
friends who have helped you goin< TO
saw il you set small prize instead OF
an automobile? Think it over. Only six
working days remain until the close Of
the campaign. and after that time II
will be 10y" FOR some and gloom for
others. In which class will you be? The
10y class or the gloom" class? II
will be 10y" riding for tho seven con-
testants who arr successful enough to
win the seven big cars. and the seven
winners OF these automobiles Will be in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
GERMAN ARMY
NOW IN RIGA
Great Battle of Boches and
Russians Against Let's
Foughtin Baltic Region

advance guard Of Colonel .\yal"ff,Ii"r1-
mondt entered anu occupied Riga We'd
ncsday evening or Thursday morning
forS Finland correspondent.
COPENHAGEN. OCT. 1n.-ticrm,an
troops under General Won Der Colt:
together with Russians under C"!'n"l
Avalofr- Rcrmnndt. attacked the Let's:
40 kilomct"rs from Riga. and o""uri"d
Shlotsk. which is outside the d"marra,,
tron linz. acr"rdlnG t" r%nnrt ISSUED
/, The report adds that tn" attack was
repuscd with sanguinary losses.
Tho forces of General Van Der Goltz
; include imperial German troops. with
which adds that tn" Germans attempted
10 bomb Riga. hut were rCpuis"d.
The Let's claim that their losses were
small. ~ ,
i state Of sicE" has been proclaimed
nj Riga AS precautionary measure.
Rn.crycs arc hr.ng formed among those
who mr." unable 10 go to The fr"pt,
from, we're Dcltcd with flowers.
tn" I."'tjsh bureau says III" Germans
and Russians attacked on ~" front Of
st. ga thirty kd" G,.,I -, q rT% rI kSa
The Lofts IN addition to claiming ~
have inflicted snnGu'nary losses on tho
enemy and to have destroyed an nrin"r-
cd train ut tho -. t'lal Slfl'Il. "''' 'ti y
thcv cut un two companies ~ G"rmlnS
with their machin" gun fire.
Tho tich1ing continues on the wh"le
Of the front.
Another disnntch from Riga says The
Germans attacked repeatedly during inc
night IN overwhelming numbers ana
with all modern weapons. hut that the
Let's successfully cuunt"r-atta
The diSpatrh adds tha; both soldiers
and civilians ar" filled with enthusiasts.
and that volunteers are Joining ~"
ranks. day AMI Night. These include
students Of all classes.
I.ctti"h soldiers vino have been h%ht-
inr with the British and French nj
ArchancCl have just arrived at Riga ny
steamship and were rushed to the front.
Cleared for Action.
COPENTlNGFN. oct. l.--l;ritish ana
French war>h'ps in III" hnrhnr Of IlSa
hay" Clca-sd fr~ action. according 10
diSDatch from E'G. Ia the L"ti>h IN
formation bureau. on account of IN" At
tack by G,rman troops under IN" COM
.,nnd n" General Won Der G"ltZ upon
the Irttish army Grf'niln; Riga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
WILL APPEAL TO
COURTS OF STATE
Strike Leader Wilson Makes
Statement on the Recent
Weirton Raid

snccial Dispatch to The lntcliGcnccr'
STEt'BENVlLLE:. Ohio, Oct. l0--Al''F
several days Of intense excitement over
Tho dcportation Of alleged BolshcNiNl
Firms from Wcirton and the resumption
of opcrations at the Wcirton Steel COM
rany's plant after a weeks shut down
thr steel strike situation IN the SlcuSSS
Lilo district was unusually Qulct TO-DAY
In StcubcnrIllc the legal representa-.
tires of the steel workers union "cre
continuing their investigation INTO thc
alleged affiliations of Finn worhnir''
With radical organizations, win no acI
cisiOn reached as yet as 10 tnc 80 as
status Of the mon. Strike hcauqual VI
VAS arranging for various mass meet
inrs. one Of which is planned lot Weir
ion. No date. however. has pern nNCu
for the Wcirton meeting; which II Is :;
said will be attempted despite SheFHA
Co0pcr's refusal 10 permit IT.
If the meeting is stopped IL IL unu:
stood that the matter Will be carrleu IN
to the West Virginia courts ana the Is
sue over the right Of free speech 1oush'
At Mingo Junction. the employees OF
tho Carnegie Steel company recelveo
thcjr back pay today. The men as they
walked up and drew their pay envelopes
Iauyhingly but rcGr"tfully remarked
that this is the last before Christmas.