davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

The funeral of Miss Alice NJ. ly!es
daughter of Lambert d. Lyles, who
died at Staunton, will take place from
the residences. ,l24 north Fayctte
street. tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
RUSSIAN REVOLT
Duma Buildings in PctrOgrad Are
Guarded and Socialist Members
Under Arrest.

Berlin, Sept 20 According to
Stockholm dispatches the Socialist
deputy. Tcheids, and II other men,
bers of the Russian Duma have been
arrested.
The Duma buildings in Petrograd
and all the railway stations have been
occupied by the military. the advices
add.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
GIRLS WANTED

Must be 16 years of age or
over; steady pleasant work.
Apply to Paff Shoe Co.,
corner Washington and Glib
bon Streets. 20-3 t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

John R. Miller, died last night at
his residence, cornor of Alfred and
Wolfe streets. He is survived by u
widow and several children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
LOCAL RREVITIES

The Washington Monument AS
sociation has sold to Charles NJ. New
ron lots Nos. "a ard 50 in George
Washington Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. j. Hayes invites the inspec-
lion of the patrons to her millinery
Opening, Wednesday and Thursday.
cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
NOTICE

All subscribers to the Gazette not
receiving their paper promptly will
please notify the Gazette office so
that better service can be afforded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

In loving remembrance of our son,
RAYMOND S. MUMFORD, who left
us one year ago to-day, September
q, 1914.
Dear is the grave in which he is
laid,
Sweet is the memory which never
shall fade,
Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where he peacefully
sleeps. !"
By his loving Father and Mother
Grabs in all styles at the Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Grabs in all styles at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

By his loving Father and Mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

hear of hundreds of strikes that are
carried on, but if the free employ
ment bureaus spread the information
of strikes at each different plant they
will be acting as press agents of the
employers who are resisting the just
demands of labor.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick declared he believed
it unfair to keep record of ex-con-
victs and migratory workers, as the
bill provides. He said that after a
man has served his term in the pen
itentiary he has paid the bill and he
should be treated as any other good
citizen without having stigma con-
tinually attached to him.
The provision of thep roposed law
calling for board of advisers of two
employers, two labor representatives
and representative of the public,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said had never been
found to work satisfactorily. He sug-
gested instead of representative of
the public, the lieutenant governor or
some other servant of the people
should be the fifth member.
A. B. Adair of the printing trades
declared that the money spent Gre
ating these free employment bureaus
would be absolutely wasted unless a
memorial were sent to congress ask
ing that a national bureau be created
and that means and authority be CIV
en- congress to- create public work for
the unemployed when there is no
work through private employers.
your free employment agencies
cannot create jobs" he said. ''The
private employers employ labor only
when they can do so at profit,
There are free employment agencies
in the shape of advertisements and
for each job there are almost 1000
applicants. There are no jobs for
the other 999. There is always sur
plus of labor the private employers
will not use and free employment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

UNIONS FIGHTING. NEW JOB
BUREAU BILL
The danger of free employment
bureaus becoming strike-breahng
agencies as proposed under the bill
now being given hearing by SEN
ate commission, the unfairness of a
provision of the bill that separate
records of ex-convicts shall be kept
and a separate department main
tanned for them, and the inadequacy
of the formation of the board, we're
brought to the attention of the COM
mittee by John Fitzpatrick of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor at ses-
sions in the Hotel La Sale this morn
ing. "
while we believed that the crea-
ton of free employment agencies
would result in some good in the pub
lcity they would receive which might
tend to bring the employer and the
agency together and do away with
the system now existing between pri-
vate employment agencies and fore
men and managers of factories, there
are some clauses in this bill we OBJ
ject to-" Mr.. Fitzpatrick said.
ct is stated that information in re-
gard to employment and other things
shall be sent out and the services of
the board shall not be withheld from
anybody. We think that is danger
Gus proposition. The board may be
called upon to furnish strikebreakers
in case of a strike and we think in
that particular case the board would
serve the public better If they with
held that information
when there is strike it is resis-
lance on the part of the employer
against the fair demands of labor and
a channel through which they could
4Ia IN ond Sno11Vo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

go : 49, : -, ~ -gSyf,
49, e. ---s---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
AFTER THE PLUMS.
Democratic Candidates Get Busy Seek
ing Officers and Appointments.

With the mayor and board of al
dermen democratic for the ensuing
year, candidates for the various places
in the gift of the body are heard from
hourly. Although the democrats have
had very good luck in the past in OBJ
tanning appointments, yet in a ma
jOrity of the years since Willimantic
was a city, the board of aldermen has
been republican. This year the DEM
ocrats elected four of the seven alder
men, and now those elected, to say
nothing of Mayor Dunn, will have
their hands full until the nominations
are actually made, listening to those
who desire office for themselves or
their friends.
Corporation counsel, superintendent
of streets, superintendent of water
works, superintendent of the pumping
station, collector of taxes, health Of
f1cer, fire chief, fire marshall and in
spector of buildings, the assistant en-
gineers and fire police are some of the
officers to be portioned out. Nothing
definite is known yet as to the ap-
pointments, and the mayor simply
states that he will consider any rec
concentrations made to him. Although
some of those who are likely to re-
ceive the positions could probably be
selected without much difficulty, a sur
prise or two is not out of the ques-
| ton. Anyway nothing definite can be
known until the January meeting of
the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Personals.

G. o. Cartier is in Boston.
L. S. Casey spent Tuesday in STAFF
ford.
Hugh Sherman is in Boston on bus
mess.
Norman Griggs is in Providence on
business.
A. H. Allen of Hampton spent Tues
day here.
Thomas A. Southwark is in Boston
this week.
Mrs. Charles Abbott is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
Mrs. Nelson Gilman is spending a
week in Boston.
Mrs. Antoine Durand spent Tues
day in Norwich.
G. j.. Kirby is in Providence this
week on business.
Miss Grace Randall is spending a
few days in Boston.
H. E. Remington is in New York
for a few days on business.
George Huntington, of Salem, Mass,
spent Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Asa Allen, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick
of Windham road has returned to
Providence.
Mrs. Harry Starkweather has re-
turned to her home in Plainfeld after
a short visit with her mother, Mrs
George Fav of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
JEWETT CITY
Paehaus Ladies' Aid Society Holds
Saie-Cfficers Elected by Mt. Vernon
Lodee-St. Mary's Parish Fair Nets
S1,265.


The Ladies' Aid society of the
Pachaug church held its annual sale
of fancy and useful articles in the
town hall Tuesday evening. There was
an entertainment programme and Mrs.
James Crazy and w. P. Montgomery
sang Matrimonial Sweets as a duet
Harold Geer sang SOLO, Miss Bertha
Geer played several piano solos, and
Mrs. Crary and Mr.. Montgomery sang
another duet, Shells of the Ocean.
There was dialogue, Matrimonial Ad-
vertisement, the characters being Miss
Susie Morgan, Aunt Matte; w. P.
Montgomery, Uncle Cyrus; Mrs. James
Crazy Granny c.; Willis Morgan, Jack
Cole, and Mrs. F. S. Child, Mary Cole.
Rev. Mr.. Child, in costume, recited
Apple-green and Little Peach. Cake
was on sale and coffee was served.
Mrs. Edw. Geer is president of the
society. The committee was Mrs.
Charles Morgan at the fancy table,
Misses Bessie Burton and Eta York
at the cake table, Mrs. Andrew Cheese
horo in charge of the coffee and Mrs.
James Crary, Miss Susie Morgan and
Mrs. William Montgomery of the en-
tertainment. Over $40 was Melted for
the society. There was a parcel post
booth in charge of Miss Bertha Geer.
Mt. Vernon Lodge Election.
At the regular communication of Mt.
Vernon lodge. No. rs, F. and a. NJ,
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Edward F. Blake, worshipful master;
Wallace H. Payne, senior warden;
Robert A. Wilbur, junior warden;
Everett II. HiscoX, treasurer: George
H Prior secretary. The appointive
officers will be named by their re-
spective seniors later.
Methodist Christmas Committee.
The general committee appointed
for Christmas at the Methodist church
is Miss Maud Barrett, Miss Annie Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Miss
Esther Harris Miss Mary Tinker, Miss
Florence Thatcher, Peter Macarthur,
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin and Miss
Bessie McCluggage.
Special Masses on Holy Day.
Wednesday, a holy day of obliga-
ton, being the feast of the Immaculate
Conception, there were special masses
in ST. Marys church. The Sisters
academy was not in session during the
day.
Mrs. F. c. Whiting has returned
from a visit in Boston.
Fair Melted $1,265.
1t was announced in St. Mary's
church that $1,265.61 was cleared al
the recent fair.
There has been skating at The Bend
just about enough to say so, how
ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard
Ii and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Norwich
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame. weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their experi-
ence with this tested remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Daniel Donohue. 1913 w. Main St.
Norwich, says: 81 had severe pains
in the small of my back and across
my kidneys and nay back was very
lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at N. D. SEWN & Sons Drug Store.
rid me of the trouble in a short time"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-s.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Donohue had. Foster-MiIburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

that time being on the staff of DR..
GiVens' sanitarium in Stamford and
during the year of 1911-12 was in
terne at the Backus hospital, Nor
witch.
The repairs committee will take up
the matter of additional settings for
the high schools with the building
committee of the town and the select
men. The building committee, it was
stated, has concluded it's duties with a
balance of a sum of $4,000 and the
necessary furniture and fittings of the
school have not been supplied wholly
The committee will endeavor to OBJ
tain the use of $4,000 from the unex-
pended balance for this purpose The
usual library appropriation for the
schools, amounting to $3.50, was voted
and vote was also passed authoriz-
ing the printing of transfer cards for
the use of the school, to keep track
of the children leaving one school for
another in the middle of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

DR.. and Mrs. James Stretch, former
ly Of Stafford Springs, now of Sims
bury, were visitors in town Wednes-
day.
Claims 1920.
There was a hearing before Judge
Fisk of the probate court Wednesday
morning on the appointment of COM
missioners to hear the claim of Mrs.
Susan w. Gary against the estate of
Nelson Towns. Mrs. Gary has pre-
scented a claim for services amounting
to $1,420. Judge Fisk reserved his de-
cision. NJ. d. O'Connell appeared for
Mrs. Gary and Charles Phelps of Rock
vile represented the administrator,
who opposed the appointment of COM
missioners.
Francis Fitzpatrick is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Ethel Weber of Amherst is
visiting her brother, Frank Weber.
Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury is the
guest of Mrs. G. H. Baker.
Mrs. +. J. Glover of the Hollow is
visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret
Glover, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Brief Mention.

A. L Bill is in Boston on business.
Henry McDermott spent Wednesday
in Stafford.
w L. Weatherhead spent Wednes-
day in Stafford on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ChappelI are
in New London for few days.
Train for Boston due here at 3.OS
p. m, was so minutes late Wednesday.
DR.. j. W. Newton of Storrs college
is spending a few days in New Ha-
ven.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sullivan and Miss Thar
silla Sullivan are guests of the Misses
Cavanaugh of Colchester.
Hartford visitors Wednesday in
cluded James Courtney, ST., John Reil-
ly, T. J. Watts, William Ahern, Mrs.
Charles Ladd, Mrs. ]. Trip, Mrs. Eu-
gene Burdick, Mrs. Homer Neil, Mrs.
H. c. Virgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Personal Mention.
COLCHESTER
Attendance at Boys Club-OIiVer
Woodhouse Lodge Has Annual Elec-
ton.

The following statistics have just
been given out by Superintendent
Smith of the Boys club. The mem
bership of the club for September was
So; for October 81; November so. The
average attendance in the afternoon
for November IS. The average at
tendance in the evening during Sep
TENDER was 10; October %: Novem-
Der "a. The total afternoon attend
ance for September was 1892; October
500; November 681. The total eve
ming attendance for September was
1S5; October 2S5; November 6O2.
Pythians' Election.
At the meeting or Oliver Woodhouse
lodge, No. 81, K. of p, Tuesday eve
ming, the following officers were NOM
mated for the ensuing term:
Chancellor commander, Marshal J..
Porter: preIate, William Curjenvin;
master of work, Dennis Bigelow; keep
er of records and seal, Fred Z. Baker;
master of finance, Cortis F. Mcintosh;
master of exchequer, Asa 3. Taylor;
master at arms, George Gilmore; in
ner guard, Robert Gilmore; outer
guard, S. H. Kellogg; trustee for IS
months, James A. Thomas; represen-
tative for years, Clifford c. King;
alternate for years, c. +. Mcintosh.
Sale for Library Benefit.
The annual sale for the benefit of
the Cragin Memorial library was held
in the library building Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening.
c. C. King, ]. A. Thomas and c. o.
Peckham of Lebanon were in town
Tuesday evening attending the meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias.
Mrs c. H. Norton of North West
chaster was a visitor in town We'd
neSday.
Joseph johnson is visiting friends in
New Haven.
Capt. Henry A Eastman and daugh-
ter Miss Leila Eastman, of Westford,
formerly of this place, were visiting
friends in town Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Strong returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Nor
witch.
Supervisor J. A. Young was visit
ing the school in North Coventry Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
APOLLO QUARTET PLEAsEs.
Attractive Program Enjoyed by Good
Sized Audience in the Y. M. C. A.
Course,

The second in the course of Y NJ.
G. A. star entertainments was held in
the town hall Wednesday evening, with
a good sized audience present. The
Apollo quartet of Boston, Alex Logan,
bass; John SmaIlman, baritone; Will
liam Whitaker, tenor and Lyman
HemenWay, tenor. were the feature at
traction, and their selections were well
received and excelIentIy rendered. Miss
Grac Evelyn Randall of this city was
heard in several readings. Miss Ran
dali is an accomplished elocutionist
and received hearty applause for her
work
The program follows:
Quartet-The Trumpet Calls Away,
Dow
Reading-The Hazing of Valient
Miss Randall.
Quartet-Long Long Ago, Arranged
Solo-Thou Art Like Unto Flower,
Smith
Mr.. Logan.
Quartet-When the Corn Is Waving,
Buck
Reading-A Woman's Wednesday.
Miss Randall
Quartet-Blue Danbue Waltzes,
Strauss
Solo, Selected
Mr.. Hemenway.
Reading-The Cratchit Dinner, a
Christmas Carol, Dickens
Miss Randall.
Quartet-Eternity Arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
G. A. r. Post Election,

Francis S. Long Post, No. 80, G. A.
R, at the regular meeting this week,
elected officers for the ensuing year,
and also voted to change the meeting
nights to the first and third Tues
days, as has been the custom The
following officers were elected: Com
mander, Jerome B. Baldwin; senior
vice commander, Adam Duntz; Junior
vice commander, Leander Jacobs;
quartermaster, Charles Fenton; chap
lain, W. C. Lyman; surgeon, James
Haggerty officer of the day, A. P.
Pener; officer of the guard, Daniel S.
Clark; adjutant, Frank S. Shaffer:
patriotic instructor, Thomas Ashton:
delegate, William F. Gates; alternate,
Daniel S. Clark; trustee for three
years, A. P. Benner; trustee for one
year, Charles Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
DR.. SMITH APPOINTED
School Physician at $500 Salary
Committee Will Try to Obtain Ad-
ditionaI Seats for Schools.

The town school committee at their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
settled the question of the school
physician by accepting the report of
their subcommittee and appointing
DR.. Fred M. Smith to the position at
a salary Of $500 a year. 1t is probable
that a nurse will be employed at in
tervals during the year, when it is
necessary to examine the female chill
dren. DR.. Smith is a graduate of Uni
versity of Vermont Medical school and
has been engaged in practice here for
two years and a half. previous to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Watchman for SIX Company.

James Ashcraft has been appointed
Waterman for the Windham Silk COM
pany, succeeding Oscar B. Burrows,
in the position. Mr.. Barrows was
with the Windham Silk company
years, but recently resigned on ac-
count of failing health. When the
Willimantic Machine company was
first organized, some seven years ago,
ne was Waterman for both companies,
but left the employ of the latter con-
Germ when they removed to their Milk
street Quarters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Willimantic Lodge, No 120. A. B. s.,
6S7 Main Street.
Willimantic Clerks Protective Asso-
citation, 672 Main Street.
Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. NJ, Ma
sonic Hall
Obwehetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. o. o. F..
SO7 Main Street.
Regular Drill of Co L. First c. n.
G., State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
n Timely Suggestion

We all make the mistake about Christmas shop
png-yve wait until too late do it. We form pleasant
plans during the year to buy nice things for knsfok
and friends then put off until the Christmas rush
on with the shops crowded. the clerks tired the assert
ment depleted. Often have give up buying pres
ents altogether make unsatisfactory selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
NOTE SENT TO AUSTRO-
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
Asking for DisaVowaI of Attack on the
Italian Steamer Aneona.

Washington, Dec. S.-The United
States has sent a note to the Austro-
Hungarian government asking for
disavowal of the submarine attack on
the Italian steamship Ancona for rep
aration for American lives lost and
for assurances that such acts will not
be repeated.
1t became known late today that the
note was cabled to Ambassador PEN
field yesterday. So far there has been
no word of its receipt in Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
JUDGES Decision Received

Attorneys interested in the matter
have received the decision of Judge
Gardiner Greene in the case of Rood
Brothers against Grafton, the kicking
mare case so-called, recently heard in
the superior court here. The verdict
is for the defendant to recover costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

Waterbury-With over 200 relatives
and friends present, NIr. and Mrs. Luz
cius G. Wilmot of SO Baldwin avenue
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
Versary Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmot have been residents Of Wa
terbury for the past 25 years, coming
here from Naugatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
General Binqhan's Visit.

General Theodore Bingham, former
police commissioner of New York city,
was a guest in this vicinity the fore
part of the week, calling at Andover,
Scotland and this city, and returning
to New York Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Missionary Barrel for Arkansas,

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist chupch has pre-
pared and packed a barrel of gar
ments and materials, which will be
donated to q frontier preacher in Ar
kansas. The response to the appeal of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
Help Your Liver-It Paws

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills and you will find your
self feeling better. They purify the.
blood, give you freedom from con-
stipation, biliousness, dizziness and in
digestion. You feel fine-just like you
want to feel. Clear the complexion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
'ickerson and

ford are guests of T. y. Dickerson and
family.
J. Elmer Ayers has returned to New
York after a short visit in the village.
Mrs. Robert Bradley is visiting in
Flainfield, y. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
PLAINFELD
Haven Road Stocks Makes Miner
Scholarship Possible This Year.

Plainfie'd grange. No. 40, P of H,
held business meeting Tuesday eve
ming in Grange hall. Worthy Master
John c. Gallup presided. Twenty six
members were present. Officers were
elected for the coming year. After the
election the lecturers hour was con-
Quoted by Acting Lecturer Edward
Hall. Remarks We're made by the
members on Thanksgiving and on War
and Peace. The following members
were elected to the offices of the
grange: Worthy master Harold Lew
is; oyerseer, Walter P. Lathrop: lee
turer, Edith NJ. Kennedy; steward, AL
bert S. Kennedy; assistant steward,
Samuel E. Lewis; chaplain. Bertha S.
Gallup; treasurer, Jason P. Lathrop;
secretary, Evelyn a. Hall; gate keeper,
George II. Dawley; Pomona, Grace
street; Ceres. Abby Hopkins; Flora,
Esther NJ. Barber; assistant lady
steward, Georgietta w. Lewis; plan
list, Evelyn A. Hall.
Miner Scholarship This Year.
Principal John L. Chapman of the
Plainfield High school received word
that on account of the dividends which
the n. Y, \. H. & II. Railroad Co.
is paying it would be possible to give
a scholarship for Yale university this
year. Some time ago the late Ed
win Miner donated $4,000 worth of
stocks in the New Haven road for
the establishment of the Miner schol-
arship fund. Each year a pupil of
the Plainfield high school or of any
other high school, Plainfield held in
preference, who had the highest per-
centage in the examination taken for
this purpose would receive the Miner
scholarship. For the past two years
owing to the condition of the New
Haven Railroad company it was i'm
possible for a scholarship to be given
out of the Miner fund but il is
thought that hereafter it will be pos
sible for a scholarship to be given
each year.
Death of Elsie Dougherty.
Elsie. the five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Dougherty, died at
the home of her parents, off Pleasant
street, Wednesday morning, at 1890.
The little girl was taken i'll with the
measles a week ago Monday and the
Group set in although it was not
thought that her illness would prove
fatal. Tuesday evening the little girl
was thought to be improving. when
occurred early Wednesday.
In a Few Words.
Miss Alice Bradford and Miss Ruth
Maddox were in Norwich Wednes-
day.
Among visitors in Danielson We'd
nesday were Mrs. F. l. Racine, Cliff
ence Winsor.
Patrick Delaney, John Dayon and
Xavier Guertin were visitors in Nor
witch yesterday.
T.. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, r. l.,
was a business caller here Wednesday.
tional church is preparing to hold a
food sale
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
MYSTIC

Cliff Campbell Marriage Announced
Annual Meeting of Industrial Com
pany-Velvet Mill Profitable Indus
try-Suit Against stonineton Motor
ist.