davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
.HooTs TWO INCLUDING WIFE
RACED Telegrapher Then Attacks
Locomotive with Pick.

RACED Photographer Then Attacks
Locomotive With Pick.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 9.-Grady
'arish, an operator at Minooka, ?
tation on the Louisville and NASH
lille Railroad, % miles south of b.
bingham, shot and instantly killed
/. f. Krim, another operator, and
hen turned the gun upon his OWL
rife, probably fatally wounding her
.oday.
When Engineer E. a. Hobbs ii
birmingham, stopped his train to IN
Iesticate the trouble, Parish "a
acked and probably fatally wounded
i'm.
After shooting Hobbs, Parish IS
aid to have attacked the locomotive
If the train with a pick. Parish IS
,hought to be insane. He was ove:-
covered and placed in the Chiffon
county jail at Clanton. Mrs. Parish
md Hobbs were taken to Montgonl.
nv for treatment. No cause is known
FOR the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
SHOT DEAD IN DUEL.
attorney for Wife Of Physician
Wounded by Bullet.

Florence, S. c., FEB. 9.---Dr. William
Ilderton, physician, is dead and }.
Wilburn Hicks, an attorney, lies IN
an in4irmary dangerouly Wounds
as the result Of a pistol duel III liz
hall Of the county courthouse here
at noon yesterday. Both men had been
felled by the others shots when t''e
physicians son, Geddings llderton
rushed into the hail and fired twc
or three IT, IS. The physician died 6
few Minutes later, and 1t Is no;
known who fired the fatal shot
The Judge of probate ana t's
master, II. a. Brunson, tried to scp;'-
rate the two men Immediately at'tl
tic shooting began.
1t is said the shooting is 6eqIio:
to intense feeling between ltderton
and Hicks following IN" separation
Of the physicinu ard his vic III l9l3.
ard the suit t7T ;l;monE fled by heE
attorney. NJ. Hicks. " short till"
later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
U-EOAT yANISHH:S.
CAPTAIN Of American Ship Believes
Shells Sunk Submarine

Shells Sunk Submarine.
An Atlantic Port. Feb. H.-An
American steamship, III Il recent but
tic with q German U-boat Ill inc
Mediterranean, is believed to nave
scored 4 hit and sent the u-boat 10
the bottom, according TO the report
YESTERDAY Of captain who is IN port
here
The merchant vessel was outward
bouna '1cr this side when the U-boa'
vas sighted. immediately 2umnerS
on the merchantmen sent shell after
she'll at the enemy. The last two
shots went true TO the mark, arc :.
is believed the U-boat. was sunk.
According 10 the master reporting
the incident, hostile submarines are
scarccr now than several months aao,
Another submarine was slghtc;!
;.uring the voyage, bit fog per-
nitted the vessel to cScanc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
10 v1sfr CAMP LEE.

General Assembly Invited BY 18TH
Brigade 10 ioin in Observance OF
Linccln Day.
BY invitation OF the One Hundred
ond Fifty-ninth brigade, the general
assembly will participate in the OBJ
scrvance Of Lincoln day at Camp Lee
next Tuesday. The Invitation was
received and accepted Thursday, and
arrangements VIII be made for a.
tending in body.
The exercises will be held in the
=. M. G. A. auditorium at the camp.
and noted speakers will take part.
Additional interest attaches to this
occasion By reason Of the fact that
the assembly attended the recent OBJ
servancc of Robert E. Lee day at the
camp.
Practically all of the officers of
the One Hundred and Fifty -nintn
arc citizens Of Virginia.
Thaws Ice in Hampton Roads.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9-Normal coal
Gumpings and Il marked improve
nent in ice conditions in the Hamp-
ton Roads harbors and Chesapeake
Bay, followed balmy, s2ciaglii,a
weather yesterday. The breaking "
of ice formations, however, has made
in the bay more hazardo's
Steamship lines TO Washington, Bal-
timore, Cape Charles art river points
tonight are hopeful of being able
% resume daylight schedules within
the next trventy-tour hours, should
favorable wc3ther continue. The
congestion =. coal piers has been al
NEST eliminated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
nISCREDiTS rE"ERyI BONDS.


-A !,Ta;s::. .,ss
1sstor Russell . ~..-..er Goes to ''al!
in Default OF Furnishing S3Gd
Bail
Winston-Saiem, n. C., Feb. 81.
K Hawlcy, selling Pastor Russell
literature here, was sent to jail i'll DC
'sult Of 4 $500 bond after a hearing
,cforc United States Commissioner
3cckcrditc Thursday, under the eS-
,ionagc act, charged with discrcdit-
;np the allied cause, and especially
Liberty bonds.
Hawlev. claiming that he IS from
New York. has been here several
igys. ana Federal officers haTa
hccu working CT his case, resulting
y his arrest. Among his state
,,cnts, according TO testimony of ).
: Kuykcndall, secretary Of the jocat
ovcmytion board, was one that monc5
invested il Liberty bonds, pr'Acl?al
md interest. would be lost. AEotheT
was dat ministers Of the Protestant
i urchcs are acting rs i &ccoE.
leading younc mcn on Try persuasion
10 .hcir death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
WOtiAN FOUND MURDERED.
Four Men Arrested When BoGy IS
Discovered Under Barn i'll Ken

Discovered Under Barn in Ken
lucky.
Dixon, Ky, Feb. 9.--;Ihc body OF
Mrs. Joey Sparks, "a years old, q
pretty young widow. las been found
buried beneath the flooring O. On oil
livery barn on I'll: outskirts OF Clay,
Ky. Mrs. Sparks had been cnoxed
and shot to death. SHE had been miss
ing from the home Of her parents
NJ. and Mrs. VIII Varcc, well-to-'o
residents &C Clay, for two w-ee;'s.
Four men were arrested Tnurs-
dry in connection with The crimc.
they arc: Jacob Hicks, Is, his son,
IIrbcr Hicks, %, o. Cj.:isitiana, Ky,
aaI TWO negroes employed at VIC
barn where Mrs. Sparks body w&s
found.
Two rings. one OF them 4 large dt&-
mend, and tic other :. ruby, worn y!
Mrs. Spark: OIL The third finger OF
her left hand, were missing. The
finger was severed by the person wio
took The rings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
DEATH PENALTY FOR BOY.
Paul Chapman Tried for Brookiy
Murder, Unmoved.

New York, Feb. Cit took q jur.
only twenty minutes yesterday :
decide that Paul Chapman, l6-yeat
old youth, should pay the deaf
penalty for having participated IL
the robbery of a Brooklyn store las
October during which Harry Regens
burg, the proprietor, and his brothe
were shot to death, and his wife wa
badly injured.
Chapman, former choir boy,
feet tail and looking older than he 7
received the jury's verdict of guilt:
stoically. !.
"What's the use Of worrying. W
rot to die some time" he said, while
the jurors were celebrating.
Chapman was implicated in tn
murder and robbery by another youth
Hughes Davis, who was wounded D,
the police when he attempted to es
cape arrest for the crime, and late"
died. Davis also implicated his owr
brother, Leon Davis, who has yet
70 be tried on & murder charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
VI. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.

\ called communication of MI.
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter No. u
viii he held Wednesday evening
February 18th, at T o'clock to confer
the Royal Arch degree. A iuil at
tendance is requested. BY order of the
High Priest.
aJ-5t A. G.. Uhler. Sccrctar".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
l;i:rairip SIGNS Peace.

rnpcnl,agea, FEB. "a peace pact
Between Germany and the Ukraine
republic was signed ut Brest-Lilovsk
ut , a. N. today, according to an Of
fetal statement ISSUED in Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
THE Store OF Greater Service
HM sSSSYSYSsf ! SSs sSalRE
B 1..NAAEllsSsSGs3E:SslsSsH
Washington, D. G.
Our New Pearl Buttons
Washington, D. G.

The shipment includes small ones
for the wee little babies clothes,
medium sized ones for little girls
and boys clothes ami larger ones for
the women'S skirts and coats.
sc to S2.75 Per Dez.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Save S1.Q0 or 4
Your Memo
WGnderlift CoTsets
Nov before the advance Ill price
from $500 to 5000. whicn comes
soon.
This advance applies I" No. 3d..
554, 555, $50, 257 and SOS.
Memo Self-Reducing Eorsc's
Nos. 4O2. 400 and iU5
W;ll BE Advanced III Pric" From
$3.50 and 81,
--thesu charges ii pr,cc ats mAu>
necessary BY thr greater cost d
cyerythiu" that goes nto Il COCO
rradt c"I-"i
buy Nc" and >a"c The difference.
Third l.aa>hurgh < Bro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
MARRY IF LoNELY-For results

try me; best and most successful
Home Maker" hundreds rich
wish marriage soon; strictly con-
tldentiai; most reliable, years ex"
pcrience; descriptions free. "The
Successful Club" Mrs. Purdie, Box
556, Oakland. California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
Maryland, Delaware ane
Virginia Railway 20.

Steamers OF thIs Inc IeaVe Aie2'
andria every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday. at 4:45 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments unsxceI-
ed,
J. freight for baltimore, Philadal,
phis and New York solicited <sna
handled with care. Through rates
md bills Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimors, ss.2s;
rith rsturn .tain s4.se. State teon ll
mis- mis- aaT ssHD and on,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
f,sAt to conserve; eon.*rv.
70 tight.
>>>>>>>>>><>>>>
Talk Wheat savins.

At the recent meeting of federal
food administrators at Washington. in
view Of the probable enOrnsus crop
Of all food products during this year,
the conservation Of wheat for>the next
year was considered, in vjew Of the
uncertainty Of an equal crop and the
hssaniAg number OF mea available for
producing . crop. owing to the in
oeeasing army. The food administra-
tsss from Kansas and South Dakota
wsat on record in favor Of allowing,
net ONLY every farmer. but sveryacon-
uunsr the pstvilege OF storing . years
sapuiy q wheat -four, under govern
msat regulations and subject 10 future
Oovesnnaat orders. Il nscsssary, a.
thls wenld not only tend - reduce the
csassstel transportation aaA storage
'fssll1ties. hut avoid . great deal OF
labor q ~, part OF ths-food admins
tsaason. On this point. NJ decision
va reached.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
500 REWARD,
500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Ca
tarrh being greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
ICatarrh Medicine is taken intern
ally and acts thru the blood on the
mucous suraces Of, the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, giving the patient
strength BY building up the con
.|stitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have 50 much ip the curatfve pow
ers Of Halls Catarrh Medicine that
they pffer 500 for any case that it
|failsst 10 cure. Send Tor list 81 tes-
|timonials. Address
3. J. Cheneyl& co, Toledo,O.
Sold By ~ druggists, 76c~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
Do Not Return Flour.

The food administrators letter TO
tho people Of South Dakota asking
them to return, excess stocks Of wheat
lour to tie trade should be- disre-
oafded until further notice. On May
30 Ar. Hsrreid issued the following
order:
because the machinery for han
ding the SURPLUS wheat hour is not
yet y Acieutly, organized to handle the
business, temporarily. therefore. ]
hereby call q halt in the activities for
the redistribution Of surplus wheat
four"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
Official
Food Nelvs
Issued by
Federal Food Administra-
ton for South Dakota,
c. N. HERRE.p, Administrator.
Must Save Wheat.

0NS ~
Even IL the next harvest does prove
abundant. it will be the first duty OF
the American people to place every
grain they can save into storage as
against possible bad years ahead,
says, Herbert Hoover in a statement
telegraphed to Mr.. Herreid.
Recent press dispatches" he says,
have given the wholly false impress
sion that there is no longer need for
rigorous conservation of wheat and
-four. The food administration de-
clares that every aspect OF the wheat
situation. both present and prospec-
tive, intensifies the need Of the great
est possible limitation in the American
consumption of wheat and wheat prod
ucts. II the present restrictions should
in the slightest degree be relaxed it
would result in serious want OF the
people Of Europe before the new crop
can reach the market.
"A meeting OF federal food admins
traitors in Washington represented all
eorty-eight states. 1t was the unani-
uiSuo Wow IndC OVCA IL II AdA NOot
does prove abundant 1t will be the
first duty Of the American people to
place every grain they can save into
storage as against possible bad years
ahead. In consequence there should
be NO anticipation of unlimited wheat
bread until the wal is over.
Some of the most inconvenient re-
strictions a no doubt be modified
with the arrival OF a large harvest,
but II W are honest with ourselves
we Will maintain restrictions requir-
ing the use Of some substitutes. both
domestic and commercial; we will con-
tinue the requirement OF high milling
extraction and the elimination Of the
n~onessential use OF and waste in -four
md bread"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
VACATION PLANS

VACATION PLANS
Of Teachers and Employees of Board.
ing School
The present plan of Mr.. Wolf
and family is to remain here for
the summer.
Miss BONN, the school cook, will
visit her home at Mshnomin, Mimi.
Her plans are to return here.
Miss Harrington will take her
vacation in July, but she has not
decided where it will be yet.
Mrs. Laben, who has been tenn
porarily employed as matron, is
now taking life as she pleases,
since the children have gone.
Mrs. Sadie Bruce will spend her
vacation in the Twin Cities. She.
will be accompanied by her niece
Miss Winifred Londres, whose
home is in St. Paul.
Mrs. Lizzie Leecy, the school
laundress, will not 90 home for her
vacation. She feels that the mon
ely that she would spend could be
turned for war relief. She has a
brother in the army.
Mrs. German, who filled the va
cancy as intermediate teacher, has
gone to Mitchell to meet her sons
who are enroute from-West Vir-
ginia to Grow Creek, where they
will join Mr.. German, who is in
the government service as Exam
liner of Inheritance.
Our kindergarten teacher, Miss
Ergenbright, left last week for her
home in Wichita, Kansas, where
she will enter a commercial college
and take a course in stenography.
She will not return here, and her
resignation is one of regret to
those who know her, tho it is a
delight to learn of her ambition.
AS a teacher in the classroom she
was patient and cheerful and many
little boys and girls will remember
her as "my first teacher"
Tie Press is in receipt of the
Premium List of the South Dako-
ia State Fair for this year, which
begins on Sept. 9th. Any of our
local readers who want to get
posted on the rules and regula-
tons of the Fair are welcome to
drop in and read it.
Geo. III. Chase of Watertown
was in the City Monday to check
up the postofices here and at the
Agency
William School went to Doland
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
nephew, who was ABOUT to leaye
for training camp
Jere Charlow was a passenger
on the mail-auto to Gettysburg
yesterday to meet a nephew COM
ing in on the train
A large number went from here
to attend the Chataqua at Gettys-
burg and they seem to have been
we'll pleased with it.
Potter County News: G. a. LAT.
ferty's family arrived Friday from
Bloomington. Illinois, and are liv.
ing in Mrs. Cooks house north Of
the railroad track.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

Formerly the license division sent
warning notices to licensees whose ~
ports were slow in coming In. The
usual government system OF fndictinS
penalties without notice has been sub.
stituted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

-
Take what you eat; est what .
you take. .
~~>>>~>~~<>>~~<~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

Potter County News: e. A.. Laf-
ferty's family arrived Friday from
Bloomington. Illinois, and are liv-
ing in Mrs. Cooks house north Of
the railroad track.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

A large number went from here
to attend the Chataqua at (iettys-
burg and they seem to have been
we'll pleased with it.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Monte VISTA were 100 the county this
week buying cattle They bought OF
several persons " u Chri-muu rec
ypi,tI ,hr.k for EIU..uU tur IL
bunch ol cattle which he and SIR
Scales huU
Feed rlr the period between the
wIutc, range 900 the county and the
summer range mCuIurudo I- -u short
tNu the sheep men are shipping q"
t4u ranges shipments are being
made tU fhp la Plata mountains aud
fur SAN Juan range The sheep men
rrportl good lamb crop.
lt wa rumur.d early u the spring
that the Aztec ruins would NOT hc rN-
ct,otcd further this summer but a
letter from the American Museum OF
\tuuI History says tina; Mr. Morris
expects Co Doe tu Aztec soon and, if
possible. 60 begin excavation. lie IS
uu ur,huouloEist of note. having been
with uu expedition iu Central
America and last gear had charge Of
the work at the Aztec ruins II not
h.udrrcd by war demands. the work
viii ro ON this summer under his dI-
ID,uuu
june > ut the now well of the Mesa
Verde DIl company gas pocket of
sulphur gas was struck iu consider
able quantity Jt depth ut almost
500 feet This s not AN oil gas, but
tho oil Indications are looking more
favorable ls tho drilling proErcssc-.
Some water has been encountered,
and Ui sand has been penetrated that
would make about five barrel t d1E
welt but th, Mesa Verde b. after q
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
RANGE OUTLOOK IN
PART OF PANHANDLE
IS BEST IN YEARS
Stock in Northwest District Doing
Fine, Association Inspector Re.
ports; Tri.state' News of Sales
and Shipments.


I',p"''7 ON N'',N mo, ''",N''. ''"-'
'','' """ ",'," '.'''' ''
,"N N''N "'"' S .,'l'' '".'
'.....''''.'' '''" ''"''''' " SUI
''''' '''''''' ''
n'lhwt To>r D. ~ Howell nspoc-
tor
Tho range conditions iu IN, north
west Panhandle district arc better
than thcy have locu 300 yc1s. ana
stock OF all Binds is doing fine. a two
days rain this week pat tho ground
joe excellent shape and tho farmers arc
hus, planting their crops prospects
for which are very encouraging
u E.,,,l,. sold his ranch .y.,.t p.
parba,. sor $3.50 nor nero
p.,n r.i,s, sold 'b,. rIr.I consist
.Y. of ON. section. Iornt.d Yr, miI,
norm or r.r..r, for sso p,, .rr,.
a. nuI.. v,>un, sold |- carloads
.. tuu.t,.....I .tr,r. to r.. N.f4nrI
..,..,o.l ,.mr.u, winch .arr.l
f..u. fl rog, \,nr
I.rI...n- .UIpr,G. -... .,.r. ,f tnr,,.
,a.oId ,t,. from 'rr>homp rc>
d., ua.tur. .r kansas
Nr Wilson. T,,Hu, T,s. su.pp,I
.,f,.r. carload. OF u,a.,,.r-uId .i,,r-
tn <,N C.s,r. W,o.. to market.
r,ros T,... n g. SLACK. Inspector
NrIa,, nll-som, .ood ufiss grow -
.ur rl.u. .uutH ot POGO. and IDu.l
showers uurun Condition. lor more
.au look good
~ b.. tn.,n. Kent T,. slup,d
t,youty-four carloads Of inr,, and
ruw-y,tr-old steers to tho k,rn Cat-
tIc comp.u,. GisiUrI. Cal
T. Coul,-,, shipped s,r.u cars OF
+ stock ,4ttIr from AuE,J,s T... 90 "
Is. Curtis. Odpssa.T,y.
WIlcoN. Arz. q. McAuu. Inspector.
J,Iusou a Cook, WIl,Ds. 1Hy nHN,
bon doiu,. some cNtoust,c shippIug dur
.nu tho uas, two weeks ThDy have
Skinned cattle 10 ISuus.s Dt,. Syra.
.r4r. l>.n.. Denver. colo. ard SANTA
r,. y A. .amr 5000 head in au
~ 4 nouanuc. WIlroN. shippr1
.boui ..U I,ld of cattle tn or.u Juno
ror W-,o
Tiub,rllI.r A. Adams of rl pYsa
I.. .. ,.... t.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
MONIES ARE
PORTIONED OUT BY
STATES TREASURER
Bernalillo County Receives S,
OF Enumeration of 1l,070 Per.
sons Counted for Educational
Purposes.

srralAl c7HstsroHn,srr 20 rrC Htusto
Santa E,. JuuC ~ t' tho FUNDS
900 tUc hands OF The state treasurer
tu tho credit ot the current school
Uuu. the following apUortuumcnt
uIs been made among the several
counties of tho state. the ipportion
mont being siNty-iiyc cents To each
person enumerated for school uui-
posses.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Heavy inuuro blood makes q
muddy pmply complexion. head.
aches nausea indigo ton Thin
blood makes you weak. p1lc aud
sickIy. For purc blood. sound indie
-oHuon. us, HurdCckH Blood Blttcrs.
Sl.ga az all stores.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Chrisman Gets Fat
, Check for Cattle
Sold Coloradoans

Nl',r N NJ June o. Tho Colo
RADIO Um cot Blood ~ NcumcNrr uI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
NEED OF CLOSER COOPERATION
 PROMPTED ORGANIZATION OF BUREAUS
Manufacturers Consider the Best Method of Hold ing Present Employees-Retal Merchants Working Towards Progress and Advancement In Their Lines.

May 1s 1917 the laws of the Norwich chamber certificate issued to the Manu 1acurers Bureau and organization
 Charles w. Perkins chairman; Boyd vice chairman; Charles A. Saxton, secretary
 Apprecatng manufacturers of Norwich ought and should take active interest ing the vital need of quaintanceship and social many that prompted the Bureau The Bureau has held very interesting well tended meetings various committee its ganizaon The dscussiony been many and varied owing help in the coihur was the of holding pres ent employees
 Merchants Should Take Active interest in City.
 Approaching should take an active in- erest in the city also recognizing operation the Retail ngs all of whicT have well reviewing work of the the officers say annual reports estSS5 ssa
 We feel that the work Merchants doing for the support in the town for in no better merchant devote sonable amount of his time with receiving untold benefits than assocang Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

gether with Director Peae spoke the June open eest of the Mohegan opening Secretary and Mr Peale
 Seore Citizens Club Jewet City the Mohegan Trail
 menber of the Council Defense as sisted in having the Honor Roll board Norwich
 Brought Coal Situation 10 U. s. Chamber.
 Brought to the attention States Chamber of Commerce the situation Norwich Urged upon the Nor Gas and Electric Department extending gas of Equal League interest beeng conditions in Jas and prisons in Connecticut Secretary appointed food Appeared before legislative committees in inter ess Of good roads Farm Bureau representation boards of state institutions Got into large houses in Scotland and England regarding diors and caused by the world far Norwich September srd h and 5h Took up with department requirements concerning needed employees 1s1s containing historical industrial commercial civic five million dollars r. C. Red Triangle fund se- cured credit ratings, freight information for members Aided members to collect bills from parties residing outside Norwich
 Endorsement Committee Refused Eleven Solicitors
 At the July meeting of the board directors ment committee of three appointed whose Investigate advertising solicitation schemes and if found worthy issue endorsement Thus been the New London County Fair Association having endorsement with resultant saving of a good many dollars to members. N+
 Eastern Connecticut Chambers Third Annual Banquet
 Outside of the activities secretary beenl thirteen meetings the directors nine meetings of the chamber and executive committee meetings The third held under the auspices the local chamber in former of banquet being January 22nd last vation commission favorng safe and Fourth Of July Other activities summed follows port Lockous No 2o Report of the Special Committee Fin Questions of Railroad Regulations No ss on Report of the Special Committee Control of Prices During the War"
 Went record favorng daylight saving pan Voted to exempt from dues all members in the resolution favoring industrial rallies h all outlying communities