davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Ecrushef fruits, crisp nut9rorsscTeam, favored with pure fruit 5u1ces- They gre made in the most sanitary candy Factory in the world. and are guaran- teed to be perfectly fresh
 They will be placed OH sale today for the first time and will be on sale Saturdays only from now, until September list. To enable as many people as possible to benefit by this inusJal opportunity, and at the same time have the pleasure of assisting in work of goodwill, no customer will be permitted to buy more than two boxes at one time. Everybody will want to secure some of these delicious and we advise you to ask us to reserve one orstwo boxes for you each week, as the quantity will be strictly +limited}to-1 ,600 pounds allotted us
 Never in all our experience have we known of such a candy value as this before-and we cannot impress upon you too strongly to be sure and get your share.
 Ren1sn1berztheys actua1E5 Go~ouaf- fly which you are offered at
 27c Full Po11g1d Box TFIELEE 6 &-OSGOOD=CO.,
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

-Sedgwick, Seventh and Sixteenth companies, assigned to Battery Mitchell, and the Fourth, Eighth Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth companies assigned to Battery Hale. These companies will be accompanied and non-commissioned officers as may be specially designated.
 The second detachment will be made up of the Second and Tenth companies, assigned to Battery Sedg- wick, the Fifth and Eleventh conn companies to Battery Mitchell, and the Third, Sixth, Twelfth and Thirteenth companies to Battery Hale. The Sec ond band with such field staff and non-commisioneds officers as may be assigned will accompany the detach- ment.
 Addt. Gen. Abbot will accompany the troops for purposes of observation. The men will be transported by electric car to Saunderstown, and from there Will ferry over to the forts.
 Because of the more rigid require ments of the government, the following is contained in the order: Tt is i'm perative that every member of the organization shall attend this dpty in order to retain membership in the Ma tionaI Guard and excuses for ab- scence will not be granted.
 Members will at once consult their employers and arrange to be relieved from their employment during the above periods, that they may take part in this tour of duty. Tn any case where permission is refused, members will make immediate written report to this office through intermediate channels. giving the name of the firm, ernploye or corporation, with the reason for such refusal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
FUNE RAJ,
Miss RIanehe,.Pieehe.

The funeral of Miss Blanche Pfeche vas held Friday morning at g o'clock from St. John's church. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Metfvier. Burial was in Moosup cem- etery. Three brothers of the deceased, Charles. Arthur and Henry, and a coU&n, John Pieche. were the. bearers Friends and relatives were present from Glasgo, Ballouvilie, Attawaugan and Providence.
 In Few Words.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ringey have returned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mrs. Rfngey's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roland.
 Byron F. Haskell was a, Norwich visitor Friday evening.
 The M. M. society is planning a strawberry supper.
 The local court, To. F., is arrang- Ing for a dance and social
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

ernoon, the reorganized Baltic tea will play Jewett City. A good, ia game is predicted,
 Mrs, Henry Barnes of New Bedfol Mass, was the recent guest of MT. al Mrs. J. H. Buteau.
 Alfred Anderson left Friday Brattleboro, Vt. where he has secur work.
 Charles -F. Freeman, of Whftns Mass, was 8 recent guest of his si ter, Mrs. Joseph Buteau.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
BALTIC

Miss Josephine St. onge recently en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beaudo and family, of Danielson, and J. s. Gendron and family of Pawtucket, R. l.
 w. F. Rocheleau was in P1ainf1eld Friday.
 On Say1es field this (Saturday) aft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Gone to West Point.

Colonel Eugene B. Pendleton left Westerly Friday, for West Point, N. Y., and will attend the graduating exercises at the military academy A nephew, Harry McE. Pendleton, son of Colonel Edwin P. Pend1eton, Is a member of the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Orders have just been issued at, %he office of the adjutant general for the annual tour of duty of the Coast Ar tinery corps, R. l. N. G., which this year will be held at the bayAforts from July Ii to July 25.
 As in other years. the orders will be divided and will serve in two sections. the first of which will go to the forts on July II, returning home July 8 On the latter date the second detach- ment will proceed to the forts to re- main there until July 25
 The first detachment will be. made up of the First and Ninth companies. which -Swill be-assig1ted -lfn-= 15s- k*ary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
ChIidren's Day Tomorrow.

At the Colchester Baptist church Rev B. D. Remington, pastor, Chil- dren's day will be observed by spe- cial services. The pastor will speak to the children and young people, at 1O45 a, m. In tre evening at 7.30 the school will give g. Children's day concert, under direction of GriswoId
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Local Laconics.


 The White Rock and Potter Hill baseball lteams will play this (Satur- day) afternoon at White Rock Dr. Alexander Briggs, of Ashaway, has been reelected president of the Rhode Island State Board of Health.
 Everett A. Kingsley, of Westerly, has purchased at mortgagee sale, the HaIsey P. Clark farm in the town of Richmond.
 Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, headed by the Westerly band, made a street parade, Friday evening, prior to attending the production of Damon and Pythias, in moving pictures, at the Central theare.
 Aisquamieut tribe of Red Men held a social session in their rigwam, Fri day evening, and entertained, and were entertained by their fellow tribesTnen and guests of honor, the Plymouth Quartette, now under engagement at a local play house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Aspen Wood for Matches.

Aspen wood is used almest exclu- sively in making matches in Sweden as it IS easily. cut and porous enough to be readily impregnated-w sul. phur or paraf1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

John EesIie, former, resident of Westerly, died Thursday evening" at hls home in Yalesv1lle, Conn. after a long illness. MT, Leslie wasa 68 vears of age and WAS born in Scotland. He moved from Westerly about six years ago. While d resident of Westerly he was engaged in the shoe business in Broad street and later in High street. served as member of the town coun ciI, and @ member of Franklin lodge of masons- and the Royal Arcanun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Just Naturally Curious.

Mir. Walsh's industrious Industrial Commission evidently is bent on find ing out all about everything Chicago TNeWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
No Demand.

Oncezupon time man invented glasses with which people could see their own faults. He starved to desth.-CincfnnatiE Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Wha Gar@a2

TnferentiaT1y MT. Bryan is as-Oose, and after alIs said and done, what of it?-St- oris Globe emocrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

The contest has been awarded for the layout of new street in the Vose plot, to extend through from School to Cross street, and parallel with Gran ite street, and named Benefit street William A. Wilcox has sold a building lot on this new street to MT. and Mrs Sinclair Barker, and they will erect the first houseein Benefft4street,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Prince George, eldest son of King Constantine of Greece, is the heir ap- parent to the Creek throne. He is twenty-five years old and unmarried. Some time ago it was reported that he was engaged to Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King Ferdinand of Roumania. It later was said that the war had caused postponernent of the wedding. Now it is understood that with the death of Constantine there would be. an immediate marriage of the young king and the Rouma- niars prinCessa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

the Colchester Boys club ranked third.
 Henry A. Blake is president and John Coudren is secretary of this club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Chappe1l, choir leader; Sunday school at 12 m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
sTONINGTON

Friday35tET Anniversary of Sinking of Steamer IN Narragan Board in Session-Hieh- SchooI~Game-Wit WabsteF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
Nnig, urntm, Iml.n t.p dp,nl.pn.

pllTON. okla. March IA "coal
oil Johnny train Is 80 Ice put into
service with the cumplcuou ~ the OiI
Belt Terminal railroad INTO Oltou
from Jennings making the gouud trip
dAiy from Tu'sl 10 Oltou and taking
fh' place ~ great part ~ Hhe oil trains
tor passengers nos being run uu' of
Tulsa h' 'ho NNty u will be yum via
triScp and oil Ee' Terminal The
'l'rNr" will establish an uptown Wicket
ana business office IN jennings wiVh
western 'uIO0 uptown telegraph oS-
tl"c NN 0hcsc arrangements have
hcOr completed Beginning today "A
tUisc" Gva9 viii run into Jennings
daiH making connection with all
trains cast and west from Tulsa.
I'aWUcc. i.'id and other points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
Federal Census
Sought By Tulsa
Continued From Page oncJ

direction OF the census department OF
the United States government
This WAS decided yesterday 10y the
directors Of the Commercial club who
voted to instruct the secretary To in
form the census department that
TULSA wanted this special census
taken within the next 80 days II
possible
Nearly a year ago the movement for
a special census was started here and
1t eliminated I'm Senator owen Sc
curing from President Wilson the au-
thuri2atiun for such census. The
matter dragged along until recently
when the Commercial club took up
the matter resulting in the decision
made az the uoou-day luncheon yes
tcrday
Tho government, under the prcsi-
dents proclamation. will send "a rep
rcscnuuyc OF the census bureau TO
Tulsa who viii organize and supervise
the work OF collecting the data The
Commercial club viii bear all the cN-
pcuseS. which it is said will amount
To about one thousand dollars
That a federal census taken at this
time will bee of iuestimahlc value to
Tulsa is admitted boy ALL I'm the midst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

-F...i. Too NU NNI|I.
'ISNENpEE okla NsV'h o.,
A. . special m''lu" ~ 'hc Young
N'u.s Democratic club. ~ pogcr.
county. held ~ 'hr dia'ric' courtroom
~ saturday rgh' q g'ca'"r portion
~ IN" members were present Sf'cr
NE regular business session hNG bo"'
''uuIuG'i, Attorney HIchaFN Sili-
gtH" = 'uU report ~ ~" convention
~ 'h' state Noug Democratic league
uDlN ~ NusSorcc OH the end Uf Fcb
'ulFE. and concluded his remarks WiVR
'hr declaration Hha' me Roger
county club -houlS Gcol highly 'IutcS
oNcr Tine houors bestowed upon IL hy
the state league iu the election Of the
state sccrcDry Fred C1pshlN fIrsl
congressional district chairman and
secretary C.. $. Robson aud trnWSorH
cameron. respectively from ~ 'hC
youngest county 0rgaUz cation of the
.f.I.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
NInN Rc NOW pnnl

~ lar tNO most iUtCTCSIiUE UCWs
of the week is that which comes from
the Vance Bros. et al test drilled in
the southeast of 29-l5-l3. II is about
70 25-harrcl natural well u sand found
af 1917 feet following q short break
under the gas which was struck at
l96l feet. II is drilled in the sand
below the break about eight feet II
looks like a lead 10 something and
N,ssrs Vance and associates appear
tn Doe I'm II right as the test is I'm "a
quite plentiful block of stuff This
and the kiugwood Easscr I'm %. "a full
two miles northeast. make Natural
look like possible coming field
bkmulECr Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head when your skull seem,
%, ti 10 would split just rub little MUS.
uERuLU ON the temple, and neck % draws
out the Inflammation. ,oothes away the
pain gives quick relief
MU~rERoLE is clean white ointment,
made with of. Of mustard Better than mus
tnri plaster snd doe. NOT blister
Doctor, and nurses frankly recommend
no ~rEROLE for sore Throat Bronchitis
Group. ~uN Neck. Asthma Neuralgia. Con.
crtion pleurIsy Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints.
-r-1ius Sore Muscles, Bruises ChIbIaip.
Frosted Feet Cold. Of taa Chest zoo often
prevents Hu.umoui1|.
At yalr dmrri,t- = --- and Soc Jars.
ari o special large hosr.ts. size f1r a. 5o
Dee sure sou get 'he genuine Mr-rEROLE
Refuse tutaI0rs--st what you ask i5r
The Na..rols Company. Cleveland OhI1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

Continued From Page Onc)
of German forces, the gencral-tu-
chief ordered our troops to occupy
Mulhousc. to cut the bridges of the
Rhine at HuninEue and below, and
then To- flank the attack of our troops
operating i'm Lorraine This opera
tiou was badly carried out by leader
who was at once relieved of his COM
mand. our troops. after having car
ricd Muclhauseu lost II and were
thrown back on Belfort The work
had. therefore, 10 be recommended
atrcsh, and this was done from Au-
gust ~. under "a new command
Muclhauscn was taken on the 18Th
after "a brilliant fight at DornaCh.
TWcuty-four guns were captured from
the enemy ON the goth We held the
approaches 10 COlmar. both by the
had undergone enormous losses and
abandoned great stores of shells and
forage. but from this moment what
was happening I'M Lorraine and ON our
left prevented us from carrying our
successes further. for our troops in
AlsaCc were needed elsewhere on
August 2S, the Alsace army was
broken up only "a small part remain
ing 90 hold the region Of Thanh and
the \US-cS
The Operations In Lorraine.
The purpose of the operations in
Els1ce was namely 10 retain a large
party of the eucmys forces Tar from
the northern theatre Of operations; 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

/ have increases iN rates ON fresh meats
And packing house products amount
ing ~ about three And one half cent S
I a hundred pounds
/ MIR Leland had testified that the
| packing house Interests had main
tanned am organization to seek prefer
enccs in rates and special facilities,
saying that when the special facilities
asked hy the packers were not granted
hy The railroads, the tariff organiza-
tlOns of the packers shifted the pat
GonaEc ~ other roads
I. Luther NJ. Walter, attorney tor the
packers. referred 70 "A headline pub
lishcd IN Hhe chicago Tribune 'n
March and asked Mr LELAND Il ne
had read ~.
Commissioner Daniels saiG Vhat Wit
ness need noV answer She question.
MI Walter then said. MAY | re
Sums my inquiry a LITTLE further and !
will state Hhc purpos" of ~? Tn" pub
Gcafion in the 9aily press reaches the
public generally That is tHe only way
they kuOw as ~ the testimony ,hat l.
going odl. n there Is an organized eff
fore ~ Ntkc testimony Hhat has been
delivered here before YOU and corrupt
~ ~ show tar more than IL shows
here, IL is something that ought 10 he
stopped.
w Impossible Task.
Commissioner Daniels said. nv
Walter. If We should 60 into the ques-
tiou of how far the version in the
press correctly represents the percent
ages before us with something like
twenty -four thousand daily papers in
the country, we should nave SOME
thing of "a task. That is quite impos-
-Il't o. are irving a case here. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

Continued From Page OnGD
years and who will undoubtedly be
the first chairman of the commission.
said the first formal meeting would
/ Immediately follow the induction Of
the members into office From that
time on the commission will be in
daily session, setting its machinery in
motion.
Have Definite Program.
No announcement as TO the first
problem to be attacked has been
made but Commissioner Davies has
been i'm frequent conference both with
the president and Attorney General
Gregory and It is certain that def
mite program Of action has been sug-
gosted
Through .hc absorption of the bu-
rcau Of corporations IN the commerce
department by the new commission,
its work of organization will be greatly
smplihed The Ctlicc staff and rec
otds Of that bureau are transferred
TO the com mission and furnished
working force already organized and
equipped with much Information as TO
the corporations with which the com
mission will deal. IL will be the duty
Of the commission to classify these
corporations and formulate regula-
tions and rules as provided for in the
trade commission act. the declared
purpose Of the act being 20 establish
regulated competition among con-
Germs engaged in interstate transac-
tions.
The act also authorizes the commits
sion TO investigate trade matters In
foreign countries as they may affect
the foreign trade Of the United states
In his speech at indianapolis two
months ago President Wilson called
attention to this provision. saving IL
endowed the commis ssiOn with the
powers Of a stld board among its
other duties While there has been
no indication that the commission
proposes 90 invoke these powers inn
mcdiately and begin O. study Of tariff
problems generally 10 BE- possible that
efforts will De made 20 advise the next
congress as 90 the effect Of certain
specific schedules iu the present tariff
law.
Rublcc Not Confirmed.
with the exception of Mr Rublee
8ll the COM missioners have been con-
frmcd by the senate. Mr. Hurley will
hold ofIiec six years. Mr. Harris five
years and Mr. Parry four years Mr
EuhlCe's nomination failed Of confirm
alton but he takes office under re-
cess appointment subject to cOndrma-
ton by the next senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

aszz<1zas~az.41aa~Az-Sa Ia
was Tor our offensive ia Lorraine 20
/ pursue still more directly by holding
. before It the German army corps op-
. Grating 20 tn south Df Metz. This Of
fcnsiNe began brilliantly ON August l4
On tn 18TH We had reached the re-
! giuu of Sllrburg and that n the
. Etangs Ookes), we held Dleuzo. Nor
/ hange Dolomo and chateau Salins.
! ON the 10th our success was
ST pped The cause IS to be found in
the strong organization Of the ree!o>,
/ i'm the power Of the cuemys artillery,
/ operating over ground which had been
/ luinutcly surveyed and finally, ln the
default Of certain units
ON the 22pd IN spite OF the aplcn-
/ did behavior NJ several Of our army
corps and notably that of Nancy our
troops were brought back ON 10 the
Grand Couronne, while On the 23rd
and 2ith the Germans concentrated
! rcinfOrCemcnts-thIoe army corps at
| lcdSt-in the region Of iuucyllle and
! forced us ~ Vetirc 70 the south.
This vctfea', however was only
moWentavy. pu We .5th, after tWo
, VIGOROUSLY counter attack, are from
south ~ north ana the OGner from
WtSt I" east, tho enemy Mad To fall
two.r ,b. .o.m'o ,,d ,',r..I,es
sn,, az n,i,nrc u'.e .I,II; .had ,,y hi.
Y.rr,ir sIoivtTn.d H.. n v,s
ar,.rv',rj ',,rI .aSN ,nodi"nt
D, n'r ,A,,n,,'o
i"" operations D" Hcis'ah A"~l"'
no"'S'
There remained the principal hu>i-
U.SS-the battle of the nOrth-po@s
puncd owing to the necessity ot wait
ing for the British army ON August
20 the concentration of our allies Was
finished and the sere'al-in-chiet gave
orders for our center and our LETT -
Sake Vhe offensive. pur center COM
rI.sed two armies, our left consisted
of a third army. reinforced TO the eN-
tent " Vw" army corps corps ri
cavalry. the reserve divisions, the Erit-
iah army ant the Belgian army which
had already been engaged fo' the pr'
yi0us three weeks ~ IIege. %aIuUr
AND T.ouyaiu
The German plan ~ that date Was
AZ follows:
i'T"m seleu {" G;ghN army corps
ana four cavalry divisions were en-
dcATo rin-. Z" pas between Givet aNd
Brussels aud even to proiong their
movement, more to the west our oh
ieCV was. therefore, in the first p'aS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16

Hamilton r"U"Ht h'a 81 ana ;" - "'' '' ' " 20
4 -
ii, Depart
"FN "''''" ''+ 81 . '' ''' -
i"'"H'P ' '''"7'
iNnch' Garnet SH SE OV GEItS Nvyl NEli NW
,'Nn!In" NI're Sec
60, 9 ~ " HyI i6O acres
NMllui opt', - Nv -, >.' ''' "
'"""9'" ' ''"'-'
smith ,cras Dant.
jackson {aInttl i.12' Ma ana NJ % '' - '-
Wemt MEL
SunSle Deere .'2 SEA >N Si''' ' 80 ANU ~, . '
700 acres l'ePartlle'
Ira M"sHuf" y" N'''S an" Si' NfS see 90 Wv
'""N"p t." h"S' ~"
as E'2 Nit see w. an" MA Nv . am" " - " 20
"""s'" w. '''' i've
In Sections y" 10" h'PA''H''
r,,,, IN
W., NE ~ 100 Departments
Melissa Sections S and 49, 100 department.
TownSh lin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
| ADIES $1,000 REMARD

- gieat Successful Monthly Compound
SAFELY relieves some of the lougest most
obstinate abnormal cases iu 10 3 days
no harm. pain OF interference with work
Bau 81 so Double strength - B00klsi
tree Write today y SouthingtoB
Kennedy Co 6ls Main St. Kansas City So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
Press Enters Into
Rate Case Hearing

tConunued from PAGE "ncD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-16
Trade Commission
Organizes Today

Continued From Page OnGD
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

depleted the supplies on hand.
Estimates have been made than
German industries as whole are
nv approaching condition OF 80
per cent sub-normal. II this be
u.imlly true, al the present time,
do" economic situation must soon
each stage oil great danger. for
ltdly's belligorency viii cut large
Imports OF raw materials into Ger
many via Austria and Switzerland.
The German capacity for organiza-
lion IL ama2ln" but as unit il
reached when there exists nothing
which can ni7.3. Without
1w materials organizing e.
m industry 90 u.-nr employment.
This Is the situation which Ger.
many may be approaching and ex.
aims her tenacious holding 10 her
submarine warfare. At every orpor-
unity the German government Is
nuN emphasizing it's Willingness 20
abandon y submarine policy II
EnLland viii allow commodities 10
enter Germany. This circumstances
is perhaps the final indication that
3ermany's domestic situation il
treating problems for the govern
ment far more alarming than az
The problems of the military cam
r~Ign
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
BLVD. PAVING
BIDS CONFIRMED

The common council has confirm.
ed contracts recommended bv the
park commissioner anil the commit.
toe on parks and boulevards for the
paving Of the boulevard. from War.
renave 10 st. Aubin-ave.. and from
Hainilton-ave. 10 Dex.er-blvd with
hermudex asphalt AT 4 cost " sl.l9
square yard The bid on Aztec
var mite cents square yard lower,
tut the committee relied on the rec
lamentations Of the park commits
sioner. the commissioners Of public
works and the city asphalt expert,
In confirming contracts for the high.
IT priced material. -. nil chair.
man Of tho committee. who held out
FOR Aztec in the committee meeting
Gnally signed the report for Esrmu.
lez. inatcad NJ bringing In dlvi.
.end report as he threatened to do.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
TOWN RUNS
own PAPER
New Big Rapids Publ
cation BOssed BY
Board of Trade

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. June a.
Wells T. Harvey. pull 7her of the
new Big Rapids Pioneer. Herald. the
hrst number OF which appeared Tues
day, has adopted a unique arrange
ment in the effort TO make his news
paper real public instit lion.
he new publication was formed
by consolidating the two newspapers
formerly published Zig Rapids,
the consolidation being effected with
the understanding that the paper
may be purchased by the town board
Of trade and disposed OF by ."em In
the event that 60 per cent OF the
MEMBERS OF that body are dissatis.
fed with the management.
In consideration OF this agreement
he board agrees TO support but one
newspaper in the community and 10
accord II the backing OF their or.
yanixation.