davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

5eben mir bon ben teureu Wtooes
Itefien tpie grotdtf.ioe nno grotats
iammet. ben broldiertsn uno Iammtt'
oepreBten @enOsnmuHelins ab, 70
0leibtn ais elei6falls bsliebte Stofz
f INNER nod Sammet (ein: belons
oers peife uno piiune aualttat. "
bertpIneioe, Ssioeutdidmir, BOLT,
goliennt, ptclfo9 brpihiert. uno Die
aanae adtesorie feiner uno olrdilt
fiaer QbantdiRitOffe, Dor alien GbIte
frn, Will uno GpiBenitoft, nletlt &C..
blilmt, IeItsner gang einforbis, oarr'
a,tpSbnlid nit elmer stbliimten 1ors
Siire fir bic @benOtsioer, teilipttls
audi in geo.dteren 5arben fur one
Radmittaastleiosr. 5piBenitoft, sll'
IL uno broidierte Bottles bilosn ibsr
forbiaer 2ibertpIsioe beliebte nno iehr
bibfde G.Ieli6aftsltpffe.
Gin sinfudes announcement BON
G.ad.n rsanfarbiger Spibs bi!oet
BIZ varniiut OeS ini sritsn 9ilot
lJie. y uStasiisHisI9 aleioss aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

9ic f~cinitcn Siirite alter Yrt
tperbeu in SdDnmnber & 6affmann's
2aoen geinad)t. Seibir cinaemad)tr,
mariniric Seriagc nnS rutbc Rii.
ben. Nile oentiden ScIifatcIen
itets uprratlis. Die bctcn auIu.
niaiuaaren mo @smiife ser Sal.
iou. Sdnanbcr & Spffmaua, 40S
nSrbl. Is. Gtrafc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

@iaarO GOSp, Iatente, 1880 git1'
gtational ganf 9ltilOing. Eel.
Spler 1889; Slto. Is1864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

s. u. 6tiirges, YatentnttpnIf
GAG granoeis Ebeater @Ioo.d
gbone. g.. 3469.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
APPOMATTOX

ApromattoN, Va August CDR.
ernest stevens closed an interesting
meeting al Memorial Church last
night DR. Stevens is pastor OF a Rich
mond Church
Miss Allie Wey. of Florida and Miss
Mary Sweeney. OF Iynchhure are guests
Of Mavland Sweeney. in town
The AppomattoN Agricultural High
school will opon ON september
fun corps OF teachers has been sc
i,cted.
Mrs NJ ! Richardson. Of Richmond.
has been on visit in the home of }.
Il Patterson near here
MIR and Mrs Hon Ferguson and "
- Ferguson went to Norfolk this week
to spond the week at the seashorc.
Robert Hughes and family who havs
boon on % visit here for Inc past s,v-
,iai DAYS havo returned 10 their homo
ri Lynchhurr
lion j G Jones while on visit 30
his son mr. Herman Jones of Roam
okc had an operation performed for
which ne received during the CIvtl
War ror examination no buiiot
could Ne found hni there was shat
tered homo ir It's stead The wound
trouble of late and IT IS hoped ne viii
now have permanent relief MIR J tnrs
fought through tic entire civil War
and this wound was received A. 80
member OF The Legislature for num-
her Of years since then. His bravery
during the war dii not fail him during
tho operation last week lie allowed
himself to h. operated upon wi'hrut
iakfng an aresthctic and thoueh he
suffered int"i sely. ne 10 reported as
having stood Il well
Miss Ve.l Lee was married TO Jane.
Turner last sunday at the home o. thA
bride here the ceremony being per
formed by Rev j c Hubbard
MI and Mra y r Harwood and
family are motoring TO Bristol. Va.
johnson Csty Tenn and back to Wash.
ingtcn n c
G. y Runcr was called to his nome
in Ohio yesterday to the bedside Of
his mother, who is reported very III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MARTINSVlLLE

Special 70 The Times -nispstoh
MsrtinsviNe. Va. August - Mrs
John " Gravely and Mrs = u Ed
wards gave 4 very large and enjoyable
card party 10 number ot women
frien a. their home on Church street
Thursday evening There were T. bout
hfiy guests present and g. delightful
evening was sreri
\ party 81 'en tourists lefi Martins
~ille this mornins IN automobiles for
trip '6 Satpral Bridge ami through
portion OF the VrlleY OF Nireinla Thusa
N the party were Ny and Mrs James
MISS Henry n Lewis Dr II Y price
ana family. and Sir and Mrs Josiah
Snlmafc The party ie travelling in
three cars and will r!ooably go as
far down IS Lurav
An attractive camping party com
posed Of Mrs = = Perm. Misses Bessie
Halrston az Oak Hill and Corinne
browr, of Martinsyillc. and = : Oar
row and Robert Walker OF Martins
VILE. returned Wednosiay from thrco
DAYS camping ,rp 70 pinnacios Of iii,
Dan, tn Patrick County
Mrs John W Carter and daughters.
Misses Nizizah and Ruth Carter ana
Miss Bessie Whiirlo arc snendinr Two
weeks al Rookhridee Alum Springs
Mss ANCe Brnard NJ Ta7ewel
COUNTY. Is the guest ~ Miss Annie z;
Mullins Brown street
Miss sadie II Mullins lofr Tuesda
for Visit 20 hor frien1 Miss viz
rinia HOPKINS. Of Accomac Cceutv
Misses Lo,tic Bohmer 81 vichshur-.
Mtss and Virginia Honkins ~ Acco-
mas. VINO have heen tho glc-te ~ Mis-
Sadie II Mullins for some time past.
returned bone on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs C - Korsoo. who have
been spending tnc summer IN Mt Airy.
y C.. returned TO their homo hero On
saturday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
BALLSVlLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ballsville. Va. August - Misses
Marcia and Elizabeth Swineford OF
Drewry's Bluff have returned home
.tter visit OF several weeks to friends
here
Will PaSe Is on visit to relatives in
Washington for The week
Mr. ana Mrs John J. Hurt and family
who have been visitors in the villa sc
Tor the past ten days. have returned
to Durham. y. G.
Mrs 3 c. Pattee was the guest Of
her parents last week
Mrs James = Clarke is on visit
to her brother. II C Garrett
Mrs Meta NJ Ibis. Of Chicago is
spending the month with her mother,
Mrs Ellen Miller
Miss Virginia Drake. OF Birmingham.
Ala IS the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
Miss Laura b. Jones. OF Richmond.
vas tho Weekend guest of Mrs j. II.
Jones
Gordon shsphera of chester re.
turned home Monday after a visit or
TWO weeks TO relatives here.
Page French OF Richmond. is spend
ms the week at the home NJ Mr.. George
Coleman
House for his vacation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

was most successful In every way. The
following little folks were awarded
prizes In the respective classes. First.
Nav FerneyhouEh second J Keith
Payne Jr.. of St Louis third Robert
Trow Margaret Pilsen, Jennie PEBBLES.
Mary Mela Turner. Robert Armstrong,
OF Norfolk William Waffle. Of Nor
First Mcintyre twins. Of south Caro-
Tina Neilie hamilton ana Ellen BGH,
OF Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs william y wilbur Of
Devon. and philadelphia. who have re-
Gently returned from England. where
they spent several months and Miss
Elizabeth Wilbur are spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs W. +. Wilbur.
near Warrenton.
Miss Edith Morton. % Chicago Is the
guest ~ Mr. and Mrs Allan Russell
a "Heartlands. near Warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ARVONIA
ISreciai 10 The Times pisratch. ]

1.I b.
'P..
trsnc~s ana irene Briggs It SCOTS
Nilie ana Mss Miriam Briggs Of Rich
.noha, 9 !. 81 wnom haze been visiting
in' Misses Pitts. at Bellevue return
c9 TINS Week 70 ScotisNille where Miss
.tlll"i up bI!Ess VIII fema u tor some
tH'e nel9i' Te'n1 nin- TO AoT home IN
81 reinle Nisitei ArNonia late
81 'N" council degrees to five oandi
~ IN INC FoNai Arch tdhDter Mr..
tno, lett ior an extended trip 10 Gin
ilHatN '.'SN ii"' hlMlnEham Mont
SpM'T ana Atlanta tie VIII not re
'"In nero n"f"re late ~ september.
Ms - - Thomas OF Norfolk IS
mere NlSltnS Yer mother. Mrs Martha
cue kopct's ne VII remain here
or S'''rni weeks before returning
MISS 'larire Piarcc vino has been
sp'n.nnP some me ln PoWnatan Coun-
isi ing he' sister. Mrs. lanes Alien
'''"', ms '.'nL"-a u" her nome mere.
h'N ny sins OF tlampden sid
nov p3sip' oi ln" oiI"Es 'hnrch.
XXI ~ il'I ~ 'aS.Hi "l h" tfcsnNte-
,,n Nm a, I.iilll ls"Nrs {, arrived
80 Up NE rre.sshytgrian Church that
lhnl,E s'i i,"s twice
f',n gay 'n'".ighnM ne w""k
MISS 'n4ia White oi Rcd nm. Al
.slht! l' cum IS spena ~ some iime
is,'lns N'' iTicnA. Miss Cassie Louise
Mss Martha pilllrd. of scousvnle.
np n.N naon VISITING Misses Miriam
rna t.1'"''h Pliis has returned 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
GREEN PARK


special to The Times DIS pa ic.l.
Green Park. : c, August y People
who have an artists appreciation Or
Landscapes. or love for mountain
scapes. are getting awsr from the hrc-
esca pes and the buildings that contain
them. during the heated season ana
The beautiful Blowins Rock country
In Northwestern North Carolina IS
rapidly filling with simmer visitors.
frcilcklng bre.zes blow IN d tempera-
tGre that registers from So TO 90, and
a no time this season has tho mer-
curry been above - Think Of sleep
ing under blankets In August. Yet TINS
Is Blowing Rock STYLE al the Green
Park hotel. ana mas been since the
nrst July.
The arrivals at this popular Blow
ing Rock resort Q. rest and pleasure
numbered forty-hve. and they have
been nearly az large every day since
Among the latest to-day are Miss VIII
iiauls Miss Fitzhugh and Miss Atkin-
son. Of Virginia. W. y HUT and A
benson. OF Raleigh Miss Antoinette
Glenn. Of Winston salem Dr. Charles
Robinson, Of Greensboro Colonel
Noscott Robinson OF High Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Especial 10 Th, Times nisnatch.
Louiaa va August g everst Per.
kins returned a. hs home In Roanoke
TUESDAY aftar "a iwo 0eek+' visit to his
Old bonn" here.
"<entr.ay Belle was given ia the
Town Han here to-nsht d. local talent
for the bsneiit of the Methodist
church.
Mir and Ma Richard I.evv have re-
turned e. inoir hcmr Ia Baltimore.
M5s Ada FLANAGAN LEI to-day to
visit relatives in Green Syringe.
r. y Hudson reformed TO i<euiurkv
TO-DAY aiicF visit t. '.WooAbournc."
his old home hero
Mrs. 4 r Gordon vno has roon
epeadine tho summer In Tyler Ten.
returned Sunday.
Frank G~athmsy. Of Washington. is
spendine some time with his uncle and
aunt at "Benghoi!.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

4o-inch Grenadine, black and white.
navy and white stripe, Kins's
blue, royal purple, 75c quality, so.
yard ..... ....... JUG
5o-inoh Wash Habutai, neat
y ,'.'9''. $500 and "l &c value 75c
24-inoh Poplin, in navy, brown,
Copenhagen, light blue, steel
gray, tan and black special 40
yard . ........ TIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Cheney's Showerproof Foulards, to
close the entire line OF this sea SO
sons patterns. yard .. JIG
ioinch Grcnadinc, in light blue.
pink maize, navy, purple, VIC
let, white and black special 7Sc
5o-inoh Black Taiieta, good heavy
weight. lustrous black, very 20
special, yard ....... VIC
Remnants of this seasons Silks
at saving of one half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Great August Sale of Summer Silks

24-nch Colorcd Pongce, about 10
piece; TO choose from; while 1Sc
io-inoh Black Crepe dc a 0S
Chine, a special value, yard ID sAJ
2o.inch Chiffon Finish Taffcta,
navy; yard ID sUO
2i-inoh Foulard Silks, navy,
brown, and black and white, 10c
only Yard ... JIG
36-nch Natural Pongee, C1 On
ST. 80 and ....... ID i sUU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Local Laoonics.

There is no open defiance of auto mobile laws in Westerly nowadays.
 The actual work of excavating for the foundation of the new railway sta- ton was commenced Thursday morn ing.
 Before doubting the reliability of advance news items hereabouts. it would be well to wait and be con- vinced.
 Westerly members of the Rhode Island Dental society will attend the annual outing at the Pomham club today (Friday).
 The trolley men in full uniform and riding in an automobile was one of the unusual sights in Dixon square, Thursday morning.
 The body of Jacob Wolk. who com mitted suicide in Westerly Wednes day evening, was taken to Norwich for burial Thursday morning. The Calvary Baptist church picnic was held Thursday at Wheelers grove in the town of Stonington. The trip was made in cars of the Groton- Stonington road.
 Owing to disarrangement of motor power there was disarrangement of schedule Thursday at the Norwich Westerly Ashaway and Westerly and Pawcatuck valley trolley roads
 The stalking out for the Newport | office building is progressing and the active work of excavation will begin 1 Monday. Postmaster Charles J. But Ter has been invited to remove the | first shovel of earth.
 A recent complainant in a case heard in the third district court has criti- ctsed the Judgment of the court over his signature in public print. This is unusual and is near the verge of lia- plllty Of punishment for contempt of court
 Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will have campfire in their quarters in the James A. Welch build | ing this (FTiday) evening. The mem Ders of Hancock and Budlong posts, Grand Army of the Republic, have been invited.
 While on board steamer City of | Newport on the trip from Newport to Providence Wednesday afternoon. l William Williams, of Elizabeth street, New London, became suddenly sick. He was taken in an ambulance to the Rhode Island hospital. l The stone steps to the Union street side of the new town building and court house are in place. and the first step is several feet below the present | grade of the street. Provision has been made for change in grade of this street, but the work has not yet been 1 commenced.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Howard Caddick, late of White Rock. was | solemnized with a mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. with Rev. Peter McOscar cele- brant Burial was in Mt. Hope ceme- tery in Linsdale. The bearers were John Miner, John Hughes. Denis and Edward Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Although the actual deeds have not been passed, 1t is now officially an nolnced that the Westerly Narrow Fabric Mill property, recently pur- chased by the George w. Parks Jew elry company of Providence, at re- cefvers' sale and located off Margin street, has been sold to the George c. Moore company of Worcester, manu- lecturers of elastic webbing, and a branch of that established concern will be established in the newly &C., qu1red mill building in Westerly This change will be for the benefit of Wes- terly, as the jewelry concern would have been in operation only part of each year and employ but few peo- ple. while the Moore company will ops ploy at least 200 people. New ma chinery will be placed in the mill building and it is expected will be in operation to capacity within three months. Samuel WaIdman of Provi- dence, who purchased much of the machinery at the receivers sale, Is responsible for the transfer of the mill property to the Worcester con- cern, which was consummated without action on the part of the board of trade.
 Soon after George W. Parks com pleted the purchase he appeared be- fore the Westerly town council and asked for the customary ten years ex- emption from taxation granted to new manufacturing industries. AS two years exemption had been enjoyed by the Westerly Narrow Fabric company the council decided to grant eight years exemption to the 0eorge W. PaKks Jeweiry company, MT. Parks assuring the councttmen that he would have the mill in operation at an early dabe- So that company has had the use of the property free of taxes and also the tract of land subsequently, ac- uuired in front of the mill building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
To Kill Wire Grass.

The socalled wiregrasses are many. Such grasses as propagate by means of creeping root-stalks constantly re- produce new plants at the roofing joints, as couch or quack grass, John son grass, Bermuda grass and mem bers of the blue grass family. This pasture, if adapted to tillage, should be completely pulverized to the depth of four inches with a cutaway or disk harrow in July and kept narrowed once a week so long as the soil re- mains dry during the remainder of the season, allowing no green spear of grass to get a foothold
 By fall the mass of roots will be practically lifeless if the season has been normally dry and hot The whole should then be turned under 10 inches deep using a jolnte. In the spring harrow every week until time to plant cultivated crop, then keep perfectly clean and the battle will be won.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Food and Development of Animals

To what extent animals are shaped by what they feed on may not now be told. but it appears that the alimen- tary canal at least, adapts itself in size to the kind or concentration of food eaten.
 In 2S0 specimens or mammals, repre- senting thirty species. A Magnan has found the ratio of the length of the canal to the length of the body to be least in carnivorous species, greatest in herbivorous and intermediate in an nimals of mixed food. The same Is true of birds.
 The difference, moreover. seems to be not in length alone, but in the actu- al surface of the canal as related to body size.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
LINEN THREAD
TRUST PRosPERs
Two Jersey Corporations Double Their
 Capital Stock.

Trenton, N. J., July 1S.-The Linen Thread trust, so-called, filed articles of increase in the capital stock of the two companies, composing the trust, with the secretary of state today. The Linen Thread company of New Jer- sey increases it's capital from $250,- 900 to $50G90,0, while the Barbour Flax Spinning company of New Jersey in creases its capital from $750,0Oo to s1,500,000.
 Both certificates are signed by Will liam Barbour as president of each concern, and by W. W. Barbour as secretary of each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
COURT ApJouRNs OUT
OF RESPECT TO \
Honor Paid coIored Man for First
 Time in Alabama's History.

Mobile, Ala, July 1S.-For the first time, it is said, in the history of Ala bama, a court was adjourned today out of respect to the memory of a negro. Henry Kinney, the negro, born in slavery, became janitor of the county court house here soon after he obtained his freedom. He died last night and today the circuit court was ordered adjourned until after his fun eral
 During his service of almost half a century Kinney carried many millions of dollars from the county treasurer s office to local banks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Civil service reform committee fla vorably reported bill to prevent po- litical activity on part of postmas- ters and federal office holders.
 Patents committee reported bill changing patent laws to meet the su- preme courts patent monopoly de- cision.
 Representative Sabath introduced a bill to prohibit transmission of racing news by telegraph, mail or otherwise.
 Special rule was adopted providing an extensive programme of legiSla- tion for consideration before adjourn ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
NOANK

The Misses Tompl1ins of New Jersey have opened their cottage on Mason's Island.
 Miss Gertrude Smith has returned to Providence after d short visit in town.
 Miss Viola Mcdonald of Prospect Hill is entertaining Miss Lotte Wolf from New Haven for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
In for a surpriss.

About the most surprised people on this mundane sphere next November will be those now sanguine Democrats who expect to catch the good, old re- publican party mapping Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
uEAnllg: sgsssas s!'! s!.'!:
The American Waste and Metal Co Office 210 West Main St.

Othce ZlO West Main St
 DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton and Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second band Machinery, Old Auto Hires, Etc.
 FOR SALE Five Automatic Wood Bor- Ing Machines, 1 Beams, Belt ing, Shafting, Pul1eyS, Hang CTS, Engine Lathe.
 Wiping Waste from Sc up to 10c per pound. Samples on request.
 One secondhand Aut 0 Truck in running order; can be used as a four-seated car. as we have the seats; re- gently overhauled..
 Price S125.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
NEW INDUSTRY COMING DOWNSTREAM Y

George C. Moore Company of Worcester to Employ 200
 People in Making Elastic Webbing R. Torrey, Thrown Through Window Broke Conductors Cheek
 Bone-Band Concert Draws Crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Charles Taft was arrested Thurs day charged with violation of law re- lating to automobiles, in permitting excessive smoke to exhaust from the engine. He was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third District court, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of s10 and costs. amounting to $13.SO. The arrest was made by Policeman Thomas L. Chapman and there were a number of witnesses available, but were not summoned to court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Bill to Prohibit Transmission of Rae
 ing News in Any Way.
Washington, July IS.
 Senate;

Senate;
 Panama Canal bill debate was re- stunned at 1 p. m. by Senator Brande- gee predicting an early vote, as few more speeches remained
 River and harbors appropriation bill carrying $33,000.O00 was passed, con- ference report being adopted.
 An agreement among leaders was reached to vote on wool bill next Thursday sugar bill Friday and excise bill Saturday, but ratification was put over till Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

lThe old adage of Greek meets
 Greek cannot be applied to the oIym- pio now
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Deputy State Councillor Henry A. Rathbun of Wakefield, made official visit and installed these officers of Hope lodge No. s. Junior Order United American Mechanics: Alexander Brown, councillor; John I. Bentley, vtce-councillor; Everett C. Lawton, recording secretary; Alexander Sha- ron, assistant recording secretary; Henry W. Sltcliffe, financial secre- tary: Irving B. Lewis, treasurer; Charles R. Brown conductor; William B. Burk. warden; Shelby c. Nicholas, inside sentinel; Wayland F. StiIlman, outside sentinel; Robert M. Swinney, chaplain; Harris w. Taylor. junior past councillor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

John E. Sullivan, a freight con ductor. who was returning from Providence to New London as a pas ssnger on the train due in Westerly at 1908 Wednesday night, remained over in Westerly until Thursday noon to receive medical treatment Soon after the train left Stonington large rock was thrown through a window of the car and struck and fractured the right cheek bone and his face and head were severely cut by glass. He left Westerly for New London on the s.1S train Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Under the direction of Leader Charles o. Gavitt, the Westerly band rendered the following program in Wilcox park Thursday evening: Ma tional air. America; march, Salute to the Stars and Stripes, Huff; overture, Faust, Gounod; waltz, Heartsease Rolfe; popular medley, Up to Date, Remick; cornet solo, MT. Gavitt; Co coanut Dance in the Jungle Hil- dredth; pot pourri of Welch songs, Gems of Cambria, Dound; patrol The Blue and the Gray, Dalbey; airs from Little Boy Blue, Lampe: popular songs; march Kaiser Fried rich, Friedman; finale, Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Quite Busy Just Now

TNEHE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connactanut eQuaf:8a The Rpla lstin teE hr&izesa resuffs-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Joseph R. Torrey, 2d, of Worcester, driving an automobile with his moth CT, three sisters and young man friend, from his home in Worcester to Watch Hill, where they are to spend the next ten days, was arrested late Thursday afternoon just as he reached his destination. He was charged with driving his automobile on the Watch Hill road in excess of 25 miles an hour. He was reported by one of the motorcycle constables and taken into custody by Policeman Barber When arradgned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the third district court he pleaded guilty. In consideration of the conditions, a fine of $25 and cost was imposed instead of the $100 usual in such cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

The new owners, the George c. Moore company of Worcester, had no connection with the Westerly Narrow Fabric company or the George w. Parks Jewelry company, and Is there- fore not in any way accountable for their failure to make good in Wester- ly, and in consequence expect to get the customary exception of ten years granted to new industries locating in the town