/
f a 0 * a & a a a a M a a m m m m m m m a 0 m m m m m m a a a a m m m ^a a a a a e a a m a a a a m
AU THE NEWS
THAT'S IMPORTANT
*.„ m
II -
TUESDAY EDITION
SECTION TWO
* .. .
Child Labor Escallopbg Charge
Brings a Variety of Responses
. ln.11
ih'.M'r'iiiu^iin'iirrFiri;! iir^ij.iirjji^irjniirr'iiMiii'tr;!!'.^!:.'!" ! 4i.j'rii!Kt!;iun!.ipi. ='i.i:aU'u :i-.ir :-i;.
C11AIUSB CONNOR BROS.
WITH STREET TROUBLE
Improper treatment by Connor
Brothers , sewer e-nutraetors , and
luck of supervision by Muynr
nre claimed by several
Riverhead Town Democrats Protest Against Closed Session Richmond
members nf the ICockvlllc Centre
of Supervisors
Civic Association to be the cmusc
for the bad condition of the
Ruachmeycr Heads Bny Shore Firemen—Tree Damonstration for Farm Week
streets nnd sidewalk' - in tha t
town. John llobostello , a sidewal k
at Institute—Hill Retire* ot Y. M. C. A. Secretary—Other
(
contractor, said he hnd u contract
Brief lsland Item*
with Connor Brothers to replace
tho sidewalks that were torn up
•T'HE demand of jthe State Depart- '
to lay the sewers but did nob
¦* ment of Labol" that- child work be
finish thc job because thc pricc
To
Enter
Concert
Field
ended in the escallop shops of eastern 1 mmm
*m ^. ^m *mmmm ^m ^m.m ^^^mma.mm ^..m.for the work would not warrant
Long Island has brought some unexthe laying of a good sidewalk.
pected results. Thu lirst- Hun-back was
The Connoi firm , which built the
the statement from many quarters
Coram-Riverhead stnte road, is
that it was a stir about nothing as
said to lie in a rather tight busithe business is carried on in a smal l
ness condition now.
scale and the child workers, .so-called,
IIIMBIIIilM
nro generally children of the cscallopcrs who are given li ght- labor out
of school hours. But the baymen , it
appears, arc not In unison in opposing
the state move. The Eastern Long
Island Fishermen's and Baymen 's Association has opposed the taking of
very young escallops, on the theory
NEW five alarm system to cost
that it must- eventually ruin the busiA $7,500 was asked for by Harry
ness by depleting the stock. Some now
L. Weeks, superintendent of the syshold that if the children were forced
tem at the meeting of th& village
out of the opening shops there would
trustees
Tuesday but the board was
be no money in marketing such small
cold to the proposal and decided to
slock and the business would benefi t
take no action, leaving it up to the
in the long run.
new board to handle. Weeks asked
for the same thing last year but the
The Riverhead lown Democratic
budget was so increased that it could
Committee has passed resolutions pronot carry this extra burden.
testing against the holding of so-callWeeks claims that the present oneed executive sessions by the board of
circuit system has outlived its usefulsupervisors. It cites the law to the
effect that all meetings of the board MME. GALU-CURCI has been re- ness, that it is ah-cady loaded to camust be public and then goes on to leased froni her contract with the pacity and that there are not enough
point out what it- considers a danger Metropolitan Opera when this season boxes. He wants a three-circuit sysin the fact that the board is now pre- closes. She ptatu to devote herself tem for the village. The board argued
ponderantly Republican and the -mem - to concert work, and will start a two- that extra (boxes were not needed
since the majority of people now call
bers of that party can effect whatever year tour of the world next fall.
police headquarters when there is a
policy they want. As a matter of
fire and as to the fact- that the sysfact the executive sessions, not only
tem is loaded they called Weeks' atof this board but of town and village
tention to his own statement earlier
boards, have repeatedly been called
that it could hold a few more boxes.
into question, and thc board that holds
them generally do so under a rather
apologetic manner on tho fact that
Patchogue Ranks;Well
some 'matter of public business is
-In School Attendance
about tQ be .discussed, which would be
}
a
. .. :
. .
_ ,
injujeif by immediate publicity, or that
'
"
Somebody's pe&onat qitalificatidiis aire "T'HE following: is the Bay Avenue T.HE }>erceritage- of attendance-'records for the first three months
to be considered in the discussion of ** school perfect attendance for the
of the present school -year for the
an appointment. ' The practice has not
been confined , at the county seat , to month of December, by grades and State of New York have-been received
from the Compulsory Attendance Dithe times when the ,board was pre- rooms:
Kindergarten—2 : Sybil Gardner, vision of the State Department of Edponderantly Republican.
"
Nina Hildreth , Betty Knoell, Hazel ucation. For September the highest
Lane,
June Mattusch ,' Grace Rogers, record made among the 78 villages in
Fred Ruschmeyer has been elected
Thomas
Underwood ,- Norman Still, the state was 99 per cent, the median
chief ef the Bay Shore fire department
succeeding Frank Mctcalf,' who has Lionel Silverman , Richard Schoenfeld, was 97.08 per cent, and t-he lowest recheld the post five years. Chester James Reynolds, Wallace Nulty, WarT ord' was 95 per cent. Patchogue sto«d
ren Meyer, Edwin Horton , Jack Er- in the median group with a percent'
Harper is first assistant.
hard t, Jack Cosier, John Dion , Clinton age of ' 97.
Collins, Bradford Shepherd, Frank *> For October the highest record
Extensive preparations arc being Scutari, Barbara Hoff , Shirley Levpn- made,among 80 villages reporting -vyas
msae f or the Farm and Home week son, Anita Frisco, Johanna Valentine. 98 per cent., the median was 95.73 per
for Long Islanders at the State InstiGrade 1—3: Howard Farrell, Con- cent, and the lowest 8D per cent. Pattute of Applied Agriculture in Farm- rad Parris, ' Joseph Sideri, Billy chogue 's percentage for the month
ingdale, and on February 5 there will Wright, Franklyn Logan,' Mary Diss, wns 96 per cent. , standing a little
be, special stress on the care of trees , Gertrude Duffy* Anna' Garafola , above the median.
with a pruning demonstration.
Louise Jamieson, Yvonne IJarris, ConFor November the highest- record
stance Worrad. Grade 1—4: Robert among 84 villages reporting was !>8
A FTER serving as . Nassau-Suffolk Bailey, Charley Collins,. Charles Drake, per cent., the median was 95.18 per
¦^ secretary of the Y M C A since Fred Gazzolc Charles Gray, Ernest cent. and . the lowest DI per cent. Pat1916, Fred M. Hill of Great Neck has Lange, Archibald Macaulay, Kichard chogue's percentage for the montli
notified the directors that he will re- Rftunecker , Harold Schaefer, Robert was 95.
tire soon. He has been in the associa- Shannon, Charles Wheeler, Robert
tion work 35 years, in various places. Hurd , Alvah Oilman , Lorraine Conki LATHAM ELECTED PRESIDEN T
He is a native of New Brunswick, lin , Dorothy McCarthy, Mildred V*en- BY NORTH HEMPSTEAD CO. I*.
Canada , and began the Y work in ticri , Daisy Benkenstein , Shirley
Ritchie. Grade 1—5: Arnold AnderMinneapolis.
Ralph W. Latham , town tax receiver
son, Donald Baker, Richard Chapman , of North Hempstead
, has been re'Densing,
RudolphChapsk
i,
John
GerPlans for a large stadium at the
elected president of the Mineola ReKarl
/Erhardt,
Dorothy
ald
DcPaola,
¦
Jamaica high school have been alterpublican Club. The vfce-presidents
ed so as practically to double the Frisco, Albert Gilmore, Marion Hulse, chosen were Edward Gilligan, first
Michael
Konan,
AnGertrude
Hunter,
original capacity. The move is made
vice-president; Edward Noll , second
on recommendation of Borough Presi- gelina Lanese, Barbara Parr, Anna vice-president; W. H. Stevens, third
Smith
Edwin
,
Robert
Staudt,
Siegel,
dent Harvey, there being some urge
vice-president.
to get a really large field while land is Virginia Spisok.
Grade 2—6: Frank Andreano , Scott
available adjacent to the building. If
the school board does not come in Bennett, John Dietz, Howard Edon the plan at once the borough au- wards, Arthur Gerard, Robert Kilthorities will probably use the extra thau , Burton King, Howard Reeve,
Robert Ruszkowski , William O^Malley,
land for public tennis courts.
Phyllis DeCastro, Gloria Brady, Helen
Doukas, Margaret Holtgrave, Carolyn
Alden W. Young1, son of Mr. and Mitchell , Lorraine Mullen , Marion
Mrs.. Daniel R. Young of Riverhead, Strong, Thelma Underwood ,' Claire
has been elected to the" Golden Key, Heller, Antoinette Fijalkowski, Ruth
a new Cornell senior society, mem- Erhardt. Grade 2—7: William Biggs,
bership iri which is based on promi- Lorenz Chapski , Frank Garritano,
nence in the arts and science depart- Allen Hedburg, Pred Michnoff , Jack
ment of the university." ' .'
Myslivecek, ' Irviiig Seigel, Henry
Shepherd , Delmar Weise, V i o l a
A John Doe investigation has been Browri, Eloys Conklin , Helen Coupe,
started before the "Nassau county Helen Kolb, Janet DeCastro, Norma
grand jury to ascertain the whys and Gillespie , Doris Horn, Elsie Husmann,
wherefores of an ¦automobile accident
on New Year 's day at Cedarhurst in (Continued on page 5, this section)
which Patrolman Michael Hc-lmes of
the Lawrence force was involved. His FARM WEEK AT .COLLEGE
car collided with one driven by Frank
HAS A BROAD PROGRAM
Killoran of Inwood. There was some
talk about intoxication but both wen
A varied program on the many,
were discharged as not under the in- phases of homemaking is offered to'
fluence of liquc* at the first hearings. those who visit the New York state
When, one village after another got college of home economics at the anto investigating, the county authori- nual 'farm and home week which
ties took a hand. ' .
comes from February 10 to 15. "Talks,
conferences and exhibits on home furAt the Elks home in Glen Cove last nishings, .on health , preparing and
night a dinner was given in honor of serving food for the family, clotWng,
Benjamin VV, Downing, the new super- millinery, home cra'f ts, and household
visor of Oyster Bay town, 300 per- management All the days for visitors
sons attending. It happened to be interested in up-to-date ' information.
the thirty-sixth wedding anniversary Much of the program is planned to
of Mr. ani Mrs. Downing, and they aid mothers on the health, feeding,
received congratulations from all dressing, and guiding of their young
aides.
. \
children. _
Asks $7,500 for New
Fire Alarm System
These Youngsters
Were 100 p. c.in
Their Attendance
A $240,000 Bill
itrnhin ^ litrniKiriifu;.>in;i)irf ftrniiii<iiii!ii]i!i ¦«f iriiiiiiiitiirrUtiif IIjuriniiriff wi f itiiwii n nni!iFIDI 'IJ
to Repair Canal
Is Introduced
Legislature Asked to Act in
Shinnecoek Case
Survey Shows Neod of Piling, New
Jetties and Other Work to Make
Important Waterway Link Effective
¦"TUB committee on ports nnd wnter•* ways of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce, of which Hubert A.
Schreiber of Freeport is chairman,
hus approved the introduction of an
appropriation bill in the Legislature
culling for expenditure of $24(1,(1(10 for
the permanent ' improvement of Shinnecoek Canal' at Hampt on Bays. The
bill is being int'rmlucod by Senator
George 1„ Thompson of Kings l'ark
nnd Assemblyman Kdwin W. Wallace
of Rockville Centre.
Extensive surveys and investigations by Engineers of the State Canal
Department indicate thnt sheet piling
for bank protection of the canal , new
jetties ior thc entrance! of Peconic
Bay and other minor improvements
to tho channel will cost $240,000.
.. The Shinnecoek Canal connecting
the waters of the Great South Bay
antl Peconic Bay is a part of the state
canal system and affords a direct waterway connection nlong the South
Shore of Long Isalnil. It carries traffic , of approximately 15,000 boat passages annually. One-year count of
traffic through the canal indicated that
80 per cent, of thc vessels passing
through were pleasure craft. The
other 20 per cent, were chiefly engaged , in fishing and shell fisheries.
The fact that the "seed" oysters
for planting on the famous Bhie Point
beds in .Great South Bay are chiefly
obtained from Long Island Sound
makes the Shinnecoek Canal , short-cut
between the two destinations, of great
importance to oysterman. Part of the
boat traffic is engaged in returning
shells from the opening houses to the
Long Island Sound waters where the
natural "s>et" of oyster spawn provides thc stock of "seed" oysters, so
that there is two-way commercial
traffic through this connecting waterway,
According to the reports received
by the I-ong Island Chamber 's Com(Contir.ued on page 2, this section)
WOMAN MADLY BURNKI )
SAVING SICK. aill.DIM'lN
Mrs. Camilla Miisiello of North
Merrick wus severely bunted in
rescuing her two children from
their burning home. Mrs. 'Musicllo , with her clothing on lire
rushed upstairs to where the
children were ly inir ill with pneumonia and bronchi them out. Thc
mothpr nnd per youngsters are
lit the Nassau li -i -pitnl at Mineola
itr ii (-Wtit'itl condition.
,
I
Cummings Coming Back
More Dispute Over
Large Keith Estate
Heir of Wealthy Fruit Pioneer Say*
Executors Are Slow and Foi-cet
Accounting
H. B. Paine Hurt in
Another Auto Crash
I
II.
I ¦
¦M M
I— I
Suffolk Will Be Farming
Center 50 Years Says Senator
ItlBS'lStMIBiWilllKR*
few days ago on petition of Minor
A C, K. Keith , Surrogate Pelletreau signed an order directing the executors of the petitioners granduncle ,
the late Minor C. "Keith to show cause
yesterday why they should not be removed for failing I o file an inventory
of th e estate within the three months
prescribed by law. The executors are
Henry B. Price , Herman E. Wilier ,
Henry ll. Hansen, anil John B. Pruyn.
Previously sensational c h a r g e s
were made against them in papers
filed in a threatened will contest by
Harry P. Keith , and during the request of Minor C. R. Keith for the appointment of special administrators.
The gi-andnephew then declared that
the attitude of the executors toward
the beneficiaries was "deficient and
paternalistic " "devoid of the sense of
duty ".
In asking for the motion to show
cause why the executors should not be
removed for failing to file the inventory David A. Buckley of New York,
attorney for the petitioner , stated that
the motion is in substance a motion to
compe l the filing of the inventory.
j Tho Keith estate distributes property valued at about $25,000,000. Testator, w"ho gained wealth in the southha'La, country home at
ern .fm^.t i'Ade.
W'estt islip. - ¦ ¦'• .
- '.
¦
PITTSBURGH JACK CUMMINGS ,
who lilt .373 and .333 ih his first two
seasons.as a Giant, only to fade out of
the major league picture last season,
is conducting thorough training campaign at his hom e in Pittsburgh in an
effort to stage coinebnck this spring
with Boston Braves.
Surrogate Refuses
$2,000 Item to Ex
Queer Jersey Title
1
Deed "Loaned!' to Deceive
U. S. Government ?
Sidelight on Estate of G. M. Vail ,
promirKSrit Rivierhead Banker, Who.
Left Miss Griswold Principal Heir
OURROGATE' Robert , S. Pelletreau
'*¦' has refused to authorize an expenditure of *?2 ,0O0 out of thc estate
of the late George M. Vail qf lUverhead; to• bring-an action forTthe per-faction of title to valuable property "iri
New Jersey claimed to belong to -the
estate. In the trial of the proceeding
an incident was related of loaning a
deed so the United States Government
could be deceived into' making an appropriation for channel improvement.
This testimony was not corroborated
however, by one of the principals said
to be involved.
George M. vail wis one of Suffolk's
most noted* citisorss, president of the
Sulfolk County. Trust Co., Sundayschool superintendent and leader of
social, civic, religious, and financial
affairs . He died suddenly in Florida,
nd his will made MDisji Minnie B. Gris '
wold of Riverhead his residuary legatee to a trust fund exceeding $248,000.
Tho latest proceeding in connection
with his estate is an application by
John R. Terrell and thc Trust Co., as
trustees, asking for an order authorizing them to employ counsel of New
Jersey to determine and conduct litigation concerning the claim .made by
Bertha Barrett , a real estate, operator, as to the ownership of 10 acres
of land on Raritan Bay, Keansburg,
now said to be valued at probably
?4 0,000.
Miss Griswold , th rough Nathan O.
Petty, her attorney, strongly objected
to the. request, pointing out that she
Thompson Addresses Fair, Directors—Officers Re-elected
and Dates Set for 1930
Event in September
A llDRKSSlMG the Sultolk Cou nty
¦^ *" Agricultural Society directors
.Senator George L. Thompson of the
First district , who is a member of
the board , declared his belie f that regj irillos.s of the rapid development ef
Sulfolk • this county will be agricultural In its principal aspect for nt
least CO ' years. "1 sel; a bright future
for Suffolk County and n bright future for this old society," he said
during discussion of business preparatory to, the 3!).')0 fair in Riverhead.
Senator Thompson praised the fair,
which is 77 years old, saying: "I have
been to numerous fairs in this slate
and in several other states, but I
found none of them better than thc
one nnnual gi-ven in Suffolk county.
I am proud of what thc "managers tlo."
Thc society is not a stock company
but is merely run for public interest
and education. Prominent men gi*ve
many hours of hard work each year in
producing -and presenting It on tliu
5£% acres of laud owned by the society. The tract, Senator Thompson
said , would soon be worth ' $1500,000
for development purposes , if the so"7 . ¦ ;-¦ '. ' .' "'"'
ciety wished to sell.
, The annual niceting of the directow
followed a luncheon for themselves
and their wives:at the Henry Perkltas
hotel. The . old officers were unanimously re-elected: President, Nathin
H J Dayton , East Hampton; vice-pres'5dent, W. Kingsland Macy, Islip; secretary, County ' Treasurer Ellis .TTerry; treasurer,! former . Senato>r,
John L. Havens, Center ij lprichosi;
board of managers, Deputy County
Clerk Edward ; H. ¦ Albertson, ' aksd
Messrs, Terry, Havens and Dayton. ' :
Former Supervisor Henry A. Brown
of Wading River, who is , nearly " OS
years old , and who has beeit a directoanearly ever since the society was organized, attended the meeting. '/ J f e
rkept-up-with everybody 1"efee-ttptPtoi-Ji
an active part in the business discus¦
sions.
, ." ": :* . ¦
It was decided to hold the fair , ire
Riverhead on September 16,; 17, 18, 19 7
and 20. The usual free features o£
horse racing, motorcar, races' 'for the - '. ,
closing day, baseball, circus ahdT
vaudeville, evolutions by. the; Boy* i
Scouts, band programs," and the liko,7
will be presented, in. addition to tile
awarding of premiums 'in all of the
scores of show classes devoted to
fruits, vegetables, .pastry, canned art!- .
cles, paintings^ ' 'antl many other dc- 7
partments. And the biggest rboultrjy
show in the state, supeririteijued by
Frank M. Corwin of Rivoi-h p'iJd, will
also bc an out-standing featurd: 7 7 ,
School interests asked the directors,
by letter, -to change chiidrens day
from Friday to Saturday, but' on account of the extra hazard for the chil- ;
dren during motor race day 'ihe so- ;
y ¦<-.-, :
eiety declined to do it.
Mrs. Emma Tyler of Smithtown
Branch wrote a letter of appreciation
on bclialf of the County ~W.<t'T. U.,
for the society officials' co-operation
in the suppression of gambling '.on tho
grounds." '
The society voted to talte energetic
steps toward stopping abuse on a
large ^cale of the free pass privilege.
It is claimed that even some officials
of the society ha*vc passed in many
people free, that too many passes are
given to exhibitors; and generally,
that there are so many leaks that
the gate .receipts Imve not kept pace
with the increasing crowds.
The books of Treasurer Havens
were given an official O. K,' These
show total receipts of $G2,87'l.f)0, of
which .$"15,437.50 came from gate receipts for the 1929 fair; $3,302.20
from the grand stapd ; $9,247 front
sale of privileges or concessions; S6,000 state money; $2,532.10 rent of
grounds. The disbursements included
spending $6,230.22 for permanent improvements; $7,387,60 for amusements; $7,773 for premiums for best
pies, cakes, poultry, potatoes ,- etc.;
$7,943.94 for horse racing;, 51,194' for
bascbai ; games;1, $3,410.56 for labor;
$800 salaries of . officials; ' $7,500 for
payment of note; £3,222.50 for interest, and so on.
REMSENBURG LADIES' AID
"
PLANS SEVERAL ACTIVITIES WTITHIN two days after he hail ro**
turned to his office here folMrs. William Norrio will entertain lowing a two weeks' period of recuthe Lad(es'7'Aid Society of the lienv- peration from injuries received in an
senburg. 'Presbyterian Church at their automobile accident , Harry B. Paine,
annua! luncheon at 1 o'clock on.Feb- the town trustees ' president, was inruary 11. They enjoyed a lunchieon jured Tuesday night in n second crash.
at the hall last week.followed" by a He is mow. confined to his home sufrag-sewing,,and planned for a rum- fering from shock and tainor injuries
mage sale at the hall this Thursday but his condition is not serious.
, Mr. Paine'' returned to work Monafternoon.
The officers and ^ committees arc : day morning after being out follow?
President, Mrs. William Nome; first ing " an. accident in Moriches three
vice-president,
H. weeks ago in ti car operated by forMrs, William
1
Strong;; second vice-president, Mrs, mer Supervisor Macintosh. Tuesday
Halsey Raynor; secretary, Mrs. R. B. night he was returning home in his
Dayton , und treasurer, Mrs. Fred C. large sedan driven by Jack Pritchard ,
Raynor. Entertainment committee- his " son-in-law.
Mrs. Hubert Raynor, Mrs. Edward
Near East Lake another car operHulse, Mrs. Charles Thursby, Mrs. ated by George E, Rlanchard of
Willis Tuthill and Mrs. Maud Teller, Hempstead, coming vffest along the
Membership—Mrs. Isaac Hulse and slippery curve skidded and struek
Mrs. Edith Nickcrson. Food commit- them. The left side of the Paine car
tee—Mrs. Maud . Teller, Mrs. Oliver was wrecked and Pritchard , who was
Rogers and Mrs. William Strong. Mis- driving, w'as also slightly injured. As
sionary — Miss , Rebecca Spaulding, a result of this crash, which blocked
Mrs. William Nome and Mrs. R. B. the highway, there wore other minor
Dayton.
Publicity — Mrs. Halsey accidents 'in thc vicinity as car applied (Continued on page 2, this section)
Raynor.
their braics and skidded.
C. MORICHES LADIES' AID
PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON
^
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Center Moriches Methodist Church enjoyed a. progressive luncheon on "Wednesday. First course was creamed tomato soup with whipped cream , home
UP of Mrs. Alice Tench ; moat course with
UP A N D
AND UP goes the vegetables at home of Mrs. Helen Lukdrt assisted by Mrs.. Anna Hallock
mammoth bridge and Mr.s. Lizabeth Goldsmith ; desspanning
t h e sert course of apple pie a la mode ut
parsonage with Mis.' Jane Protheroe
Hudson River be- assisted by Miss Lotta Rose anil Mrs.
tween New York Helena Havens, The others attending
were : Mrs, Elvn Wilcox , Mrs. ICnte
city a n d Fort Dayton, Mrs. lone Hopkins Mrs. Jean
,
Lee, N. J., an in- Leek , Mrs. Louise Johnson , Mrs. Loterstate colorful visa Rose, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges. ' $8.00 wns
drama of steel realized. Thoy will hold a food sale
"and coble con- at the former Buick building on th';
2!)th , and each member is asked to BULLETIN IS ISSUED ON
struction.
Just bring a layer cake and onc other arMARKETING OF PRODUCE
now the workmen ticle. "
The "other side" of the story of
are fig hting the INSIST ON LOCA L l.AHOR
marketing is told in a new bulletin
terror of those
FOR RECREATION BUILDING P 40-1, which gives some facts about
the handling of fruits and vegetables
cold winds that
Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt have by wholesalers and jobbers in largo
blow from the filed plans for a ?18O,000 recreation terminal markets. ^Marketing is ono
north. Bird's-eye building that is to be built on their of tho grower 's hardest' problems but
estate, Welwyn , at Glen Cove. All thc grower does not have all tbe grief
view of th\ Jercontracts will call for 100 per cent, connected with it. To judge from tho
sey shore from local labor. The building wil! include bulletin , thc wholesaler's business bethe tower top of tennis courts, swimming pool and longs only to the initiated. Anybody
gymnasium. The idea of Mr. and interested may write the publications
the bridge.
Mrs. Pratt in proceeding at this time department of the Cornell University
is to help over the unemployment agricultural experiment station for a
situation.
cony of this bulletin, free.
¦
>
i
Looking Off Airy Perch on New Bridge Over the Hudson