davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
JUNIOR AND MISSES GARMENTS

JUNIOR AND MISSES GAkMENIS
Suits, Coats and Dresses with youthful
ness, and the gladness Of spring reflected In
every line.
: Pretty NeV Suits, distinctive models
adapted for the young miss and little woman.
Serge, tricotine and jersey featured in these
newest modes for spring.
Dresses that are different. The Fitzpatrick
kind. Many new models received this week
of the POPULAR 'taffeta, serge and pretty COM
binations.
Coats for all ages, girls, misses and junior
sizes, ages years to II years. Coats for
sport and dress wear, in all popular shades
and models.
CH1LDREN's NEW DRESSES
Wash. Materials
Our display Of the new spring and sum-
mer dresses will at once win mothers ap-
proyal.
Clever distinct models. Many fashioned
by hand, prettily embroidered, choice pat
terms In the fine gingham, chambray and
poplins. 4
Also the dress-up kind of pretty lawns,
sw&ses and organdy, with trimmings Of lace,
ribbon, and hand embroidery.
Prices from $3.75 to S13.75
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
\ FEW FACTS

OF buy is O. III
KNOW desirable
Of
speculate % hoard
buy what
so We O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Georgette blouses for suit
wear. Light and dark colors;,
wool and chenille, embroidery
trimmed, others beaded and
plain. These are excellent
values and less than regular
price. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Clark Building
In Park Row
Reported Sold
Structure at Ann Street
Corner Said to Have
Been Disposed OF bv
the Pulitzer Estate

The Clark Building at the northea.,
corner Of Park Row and Ann Street is
revorted to have been taken over by
Harry Aronson, who last year pur-
chased the Potter Building on Park
Row. He has formed a corporation
known as One Park Row. The Clark
Building was the property Of the .Jo-
senh Pulitzer estate. 1t stands on o
triangular plot fronting 400 feet on
park Row and 62.7 feet on Ann Street,
With northorly line of 52S feet.
Hotel Ferton in New Hands
THE Hotel Fenton. a six-story
s,ructure at 35 and 81 East Twenty
seventh Street, 50xl13, has been bought
bv Daniel H. Jackson from the Fidelity
Trust Company Of Newark. n. j., as
trnstee OF the estate of Anna I. +.
Kirkland. Il has seven suites on a floor
Y one and TWO rooms and bath and is
At present conducted by Rood's Hotel
O7eratirg Company, which has been
the tenant for great many years.
The sale carries immediate possession
of the entire building. f. H. Ludlow
{ Co. we're the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

Alexander said, as Americas best Gus
toner. In turn, America purchases
enormous quantities of goods from
Great Britain. We purchased s43,414,-
900 worth during August from the
United Kingdom alone. Another $50
100000 worth of merchandise was i'm :
ported from Canada during the same
month: During the eight months end
ing with August, 1920, our bill from
the United Kingdom for goods pur-
chased amounted to $39S,41S, 900 From
your own standpoint this sum should
compare very favorably with $142,S77,-
600, the value of our imports from the
United Kingdom during the eight
months ended with August, 1919.
Since the foundation of this re-
public our trade relations with the
British Isles have been more important
than our dealings with any other
country.
81 want to say just word or two
about our newly created merchant
marine. The United States does not
contemplate any attempt to drive
other nations out of the shipping
business. On the other hand, | am
only stating what is fair when I saw
IT is the policy of this country to own
and operate fair share of the worlds
shipping"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
fOEk,-Co. Clks Index So. s723-Year
ie31.--TAe Greenwich savings Bank plain
t,.ii az INST Cara y. Karibe and Others. de-
N pursuance OF p Judgment Of forec,osur.
ard salr, crv made and entered in The eboss
entitled action. and hearing date the sth day
Or Is m. 38lS. l. no undersigned tie rel.
c-se IN sad judgment named viii SCI T.
public auction. at rae Exchanges Salesrocri-
No 14-4s NsscS Street IN Tie Borough {.
A.s1aa- zen. Coy q New fcrS. on the sss
dey e OetoN.r. 1870. at y O'Clock noon or
'Aa' 1af. .y JACOB Ii. Aayers slct.oneer. zee
prein.aes directed iy said Judgment 70 be seio
and therein tfaed s. fol'sws.
and. w.th II. lai,aings ana isrpyos--5len,r
thereon erected. E.--l-t. king ans Icing in
The borough o. Manhattan CI-y. county anf
safe az New YORK, and BOUNDED and de-
scrihsd follows
T ginning r. point o. - sor'Ae~'y eide
distant four handrcd ana eighty nine Zee,
westerly from che corner formed rs he ir-
iersectioa of the soui hefiy side x One Hun
drsa and r tty-severth street WIKI the west
eriy side Of Seventh Avenue thence rlrn.rs
sQut hcf.Y. AMI parallel with Seventh Aserps
and part u the distance through a parts
centre line = the block. thence westerly.
along sai' centre line Of The block and psrsi-
Street. eighteen feet .hsrce ncrtheriy. Rnd
again parallel with said seventh Avenue ari
pa, q the distance through anothsr party
aoutherly -iae II one Hundred and Thirty
seventh Street; and thence eas,er.F- along
said scLihcliy side Of One Hundred and Th.r-
ty-~s-enth Street eighteen feet % me Qoln.
or place - feefnn-rs. he sa4I several dis
ta1ces and dimensions more or Jess being
now known "a number Two Hundred AMI
ro-t5-siA I1fs1 West Cae H1rdred and
Thirty seventh street. iu said borough
D'-''4 F,IANJl.r. + courN. nc.e-e.
MIpDLEBRD0N & HoKLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
- CEDAR street. Manhattan. New YORK Ci.y
The following IS "a dag & a ~ the properly
70 he sole is street number is 2ts IVES;
18Th street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Ceddes Urges
20 -operation
In w Orld Trade
Declares Development of
Commerce Requires U. S.
and Britain to clay Their
Cards Upon the Table"
Frankness Is Essential
Denies Reports That Eng
land Has Resold TO Ger
many a Number of Ships

WASHINGTON, Oct. ADEQUATE
world trade development by Great Brit
am and the United States requires that
poth nations lay their cards on the
table, Sir Auckland Geddes. British
Ambassador. declared tonight at a
oinner given by the Chamber Of Com
merce OF the United States to represen-
tatives of the British Chamber of Com
merce, here as guests of the American
organization.
The ambassador insisted that there
was greater desire in Great Britain for
close business cooperation with Amer
lea than has been indicated by many
American writer's. He had learned
from these writer's, he said, chow dia-
bollcally clever the British, more espe-
clally the English, are, and with what
Machlavelian ouplicity the British push
their trade" Economic waste results
when each nation regards the others
commercial and financial activities with
suspicion, he said, adding:
Cooperation Will Pay Best
Il believe that it is imperative that
each country should play the great
game Of world trade, so important to
US both. with its cards upon the table
in so far as trade is supported and
developed by national, that is, political
action.
Secrecy breeds suspicion, the
mother of hostility | believe that full
reciprocity in frankness is essential if
we are to avoid difficulties. believe
most strongly that. in spite of possible
local diminutions Of profit. cooperation
between our nations will pay us both
best in the long run"
Denies Sales to Germany
The Ambassador denied published
reports that the British government
had resold to the German government
number of German ships with the
object Of hindering the development
of the American mercantile marine.
Utter nonsense,' he said. adding:
The British Parliament. under the
leadership Of the government. has
made it illegal for period of years
to sell any ship in British hands to
Germany or to Germans'
Reverting to his theme Of mutual
understanding. the Ambassador said:
IF the speaking peoples work
together no half-baked communists or
milltarist Adventures will long con
tinue to disturb the resettling world
inseparabIe, Says Alexander
Great Britain and the United States
were pictured as inseDarable CONNER
clally by Joshua w. Alexander. Secre-
tary of Commerce, in addressing the
delegation.
THE United Kingdom," Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Silk Mill Strikers Seek
Part Control of Plant
President of Jersey Company
Says Operatives Want to Pass
on Personnel Chances

The strike of $50 operatives of the
J. A. Nigel Company silk mill, at North
Bergen, n. j.. now in its fifth month.
aims to give employees a part control
of the plant, according to statement
issued yesterday by J. A. Nigel, presi-
dent Of the company.
Nigel admits that no written de-
mands have been presented. but he
says that up to tho call Of the strike
the demands for higher wages ana
shorter hours had been met Accord
ing to Nigel it was when the opera.
tiVes attempted to dictate to the Off.
Gals that no one could be employed
or discharged without their approval
tha. the management forced the issue
that brought on the walk-out
The strikers are members of the
ANA lgamatcd Textile Workers Of
America and are composed largely Of
Italians and Poles, with the Italians
in the majority, it is said.
Nigel declares that none of the so
called radicals among the strikers will
be taken back American girls have
supplanted the foreign workers, he said
and 125 looms are in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

DR.; Antonio NJ. Crispin, tenant
bought from Charles /. Hirsch han and :,
Ninety fourth Street. 21.1lxloos AaS'
Annie p. Henry has transforrd j.,
Elisabeth H. Redfield tho fo y, .eu ~
oo,wellng ~ East Forty ninth Street
y pease & Gilman sold for santiaeo
r. Sahlll and others, 1928 East SEVENTY,
S,gn1n street, thrce-story. 1o-foot
Resale in 18th Street
Ennis & sinnott resold the four.
story dwelling 1855 West Seventy
S'ghth Street. 20x1022. to julia ane
katharine McEvoy, to whom the seller,
iisesSe NJ sold the adjoining dwelling al
IL west Seventy-eighth Street
l.. .. Phillips & Co. sold for f Pfar.
gus the four-story dwelling 81 Yves,
'e.ehtleth Street, 20x100.
Alice |. Smoot bought from tho R;,1
lhgs Estate Corporation tho four- stor,
Street, 239xloo. Mrs smo oot'y ye ectgn1f
acquired los, adjoining. Which, e" shs
altered into small suites '''
~ anne M. Lyman sold to Nathan p
F @@l'.m tne Tour story dwelling 20 West
'fnly-second Street, 22.6xl02.2
Leroy Coventry sold for Waite,
TIG;nnelder his residence 1872 West
Eighty eighth Street. "es'
Aiathea koupel sold to Harry Cola.
Steln the three-story DWELLING 1sGe
Lexington Avenue, 16'SxS5 1oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Foreign Demand for Z. S. Autos

Foreign demand for American made
automobiles during the fiscal wear 1920
vas nlne times greater than the total
Va 40 OF such experts before the war.
Ihe future market for cars abroad"
SAYS the National Automobile Chamber
OF commerce, will continue to be cx,
celten' II gauged by the growing world
wide demand for more and better roads
The efforts Of innumerable Individuality
clubs and associations are reflected in
increased appropriations by govern
ments Tor road building in nearly every
country
I'm bulletin reviewing the auta-
mobile situation throughout the world
the Guaranty Trust Company refers to
the utter lack OF single factor to dis
courage the American automobile ex-
patiently and intelligently for the long
pull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Auto Companies Merged

announcement was made Yesterday
81 o, me merging Of the Locomotive a a
one mercer Motor Car companies. WIZ
o0mplned net assets exceedinr s1I 600 :
w. AS the Mercer Motor Car Com
pany mad already absorbed the Simnlex
Autom0oue Company, the latter auto-
ma ma alcaiiy becomes part of the new
nanui.a:cturlng combination, at the
same time as does the Mercer.
Inc names of Locomobile. Mercer and
SimpieX cars will be retained for the
oiHerent types of passenger transpor-
saeloh UNITS that will now be manu-
Iaeeured oy the various factories of
states. - : y '''0 II !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Tenant Buys Apartment
In Upper Madison Ave,

Samuel Reimer sold to Sarah Lind
~ tenant the six-story apartment
,6aS and 1910 Madison Avenue, 3Sx11O.
|. Neckowitz sold 70 Robert Wasser-
man the six-story apartment known
As the Alvena. Il and 16 West 127th
Street. 50x9911.
Harry Sugarman. sold for Pauline
Dorr. executriN, l27 East 112th Street,
o6xl00. s'N-Story apartment, to the
Merit Realty Corporation
NcCrath & Warren sold for Solo
mon Siegel the Hve-story twenty-fam-
ilv tenement 52l West Fifty second
William r. Mortar sold III East
ll5th Street, four-story tenement,
20xa0x irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Forbes Urges Reduction
OF Wholesale Prices

An immediate reduction in whole
sale prices to a basis of prices ex-
pectod to rule next spring, was
urged upon dress manufacturers yes
terday by B. c. Forbes, editor of
Forbes Magazine at the monthly
luncheon of the Associated Dress In
dHstrics IF America at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Mr.. Forbes asserted that
prices We're on the downward trend.
but ultimate consumers were on strike
because reductions so far had failed to
impress them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
s 900, 1000 for c., r. |. & p.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day au-
thorized the Chicago Rock Island & Pa
cihc Railway Company to issue general
mortgage gold bonds to the amount of
$1,000, 900 as of January ]. 1898, to be
pledged as security for first and re-
funding mortgage gold bonds to the
amount of Sl,000000 as of April /,
1904, payable April /, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
L. 5. Exhibits at European Fairs

PARIS. Oct. 6. Recommendation
that all business interests Of the United
States combine for the purpose OF
Jointly exhibiting ct great European
tairs Will be made Immediately TO the
DEPARTMENT Of Commerce by DR.. W. c..
Huntington. commercial attache at the
American Embassy here DR.. Hunting
ton, who has lust returned from an Off
cial visit to the war zonc, is enthusiasts
TIC over the opportunity presented
AmeMcan business men at these fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
70 THE pEFBNDANT Ju1io C. MoLI-


SUPREME Coi.i.l OLE TII ATE or
AhM YORK Ban ~ som.
ttalnl 'I. @s.."7i irs'in -. ftt. sn
New Yors. samnsas WIS. Netiee A'-oe
lot Absolute l'tt4fre el tts afal-a Of
Adu.iefA
TO tfe -thoNa lafllcl llri fHHtat
YOU ARE HEREBY sr aiAlf5Nrf, Fl, an
s"er tae coi- plaIgt ln tris .eti.n aHl %
serve a COPS of palr ans., r IN ~. ss5,If.-
tlf's Attorney WITHIN twenty DAYS after
The service Of this summons. exclusive ~
faiiure to appear Or sas,e-r. 5aas.nen, viii
be- taken auaIn.t van ht 8.f.yIr f.r -
relfef .s,i.tn..ea III IN. eafaaIsIrt
Dated Sow sofk. AuFust 3sth 1920.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH
Ti.sr+fsf,a A.t,~a.... ffse. ana r,sy
Office Address ~ II ro-,Ilr'af 81
Y. cay. Borough = Naeaa'' Az.
Tic foreeNIns summons ls SERVED upon
Nol - p-tii tt4on plrsr M - an nrler -
sir Justice PnilQj Mctook Ja=tlcs ~ ths
s4ars ne Court OK tne ~fsfs ~ Ae1 York.
SIT the aist das ot August $50. and
~ Ciar1 ~ Ie.e YORK County a- ,i. Nsw
YORK county Court House. Borough =
Msnaattan. Cit5. county aaa State u Jew
IoTA.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH.
n9roush ~ Aarnatttn. Clfy and STATE
or se" lNrA-
.----.-...,.--
f,4,-..i- '' i,l Or i4iL ST = OF
GIOAcANO LA HARHEHA Plaintiff.
against rOSARIA LA pARHEHA De-
fe1.sart- summons a-flor far Ah,oit,ts
divorce.
To The Above Namea Defendant.
complaint I'm mis- action and 90 serve "A copy
OF yoar answer on the plaintiff attorney
suumons exclusive - iso day ~ -a-v.ra
ara in Gaze If your failure r. a1p.Ar or
- aetaalt ,,r Tie r.lsi commanded Ia no
comp a-4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Trunks

BlS BARGAlN-Eew and used wardrohs
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet soth-sist a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
XX%~4- 4 H. Furnished Rooms
w G%44& AN&S Boarders Wanted
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

CLERKS AND TYpISTs WANTED
METROFOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls IT years OF age and over
Hours 9 to $40 o'clock
Saturdays to IL o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $12.oo
Abilities Of clerks reviewed each six
months. Those of average ability should
be receiving from SIS to SIS per week after
the second review. The variation In due to
difference in clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Typewritins.
stenography and Dictaphoue Operating.
Apply in Person between and so O. o'clock
Room 5000. Metropolitan building
Madison Ave. Cat 23rd St), New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
IN STCEET

~, a-,.,~rvfr,,., s-~,..-+ ~ $50. la, -
cha " Nh ss,'sl4 wy. 'sa, a' ..sA o.
f'r5.7-'.. ~ ~, ,, is $500, .l.-a 80,
HUNDRED -s,ir,,-o-.- ms Ion 49, 81, -
Calo-4 win interest thereon f--, IL, ga
Gay II Februa-r 1878 i.s. ~, s.,,s 81 s-s--
Ell "a. ~. .-.. -''
ultb ~, cos. ans ,lt.,sss,.. ..-....,..~e >,
thsee b,.-,..3 eor+. ana .lao .fs'.s-s $40 =.
~ .r,.s ,-1s- Z 49, .lf
cethar Vim H.. s>,,.,..r - ~ s.. ~,
'7pDroxir,',fs '.,,t1.'l. 81, ~ ..xs- .s-.ss'
mn ~e or me- ea " ' i,,
r,,r,f,ses rr,.,.s, ~ ~ -.f.,.. -
twenty s,ollafs 500 and Interest
rNANl 'rr 4 c5iss,se i,sf.-eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED
10 sell high grade pre1Nred stock
OF a manufacturing company en-
gagged in an essential Industry Ex-
ceiient opportunity for the right mar
Fret work Will be on q commission
basis until basis for Judgment
can he formed. when a permanent
position with drawing account viii
be offered TO all who make good.
Apply in person from 20 ;.
60 Wall Street, Room COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED garage business VIII
property agency for STUD baker and
Ford in 1--we Jersey town oricN building
on state road rythInE. inc. uGing prop
erty 5000 further details Jamaica
Realty Associates SO Fulton ST. near
= -aeus Boulevard. jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Professional
Miscellaneous

COUPLES-Cool,s houseman: first class
country Hornig's. 944 Tard av. and
9th -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

JAPANESE domestic hep by professiona
workers.. JOS West 10th ST. Bent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

CONNECTICUT
Hartford: Russell 2. Tabcr. Inc.
New Haven: White Motors Company
bridgeport: Arthur l.. Clark Company
Waterbury: W. Fl. Phoenix.
Mcridcn: {. II. Cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
" actresses

WAITRESS youns ,horoughly capable.
'ttt.4rIt rtft rtlfes Miss F.tzl4ers.. K! S.
I'u .c-l. 1908 Tifil ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

Pecks.ill: III. j. Crawford.
White Plains Budd Apgar.
Mt. Vernon: e. }. SAannell. Jr., 4 Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-28
KAISER BUYS ALL IN GERMANY
In Revenge the Dutch Overcharge the
Former Ruler Whenever They
Get the Chance.

Amerongen, Holland oct 25.--The
made in Germany sign is still a fet
ISL to the former German emperor.
Though he is reported to feel that his
country treated him shamefully, he
continues to buy for himself aud his
little court at Doom German goods,
sent direct from Berlin when posi-
bic, Notwithstanding the fact that he
has been in Holland nearly two years.
This was most recently demonstrated
when in furnishing the little hospital
William has built here as memorial
of his stay in Amerougen he had prac-
tically every stick of furniture and
other equipment sent from Berlin In
revenge it is said here, Dutch trades
men with whom the exile has 10 deal
at Doom and also the workngmen
whom he has to engage from time
to time charge him all that the traffic
will bear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-28
URGE LAKES-SEA WATERWAY
Shippers and Manufacturers Appear
at Detroit Hearing to Boost
Improvement.

Detroit, Mich, oct. 25.-Further evil
dence to show that the proposed deep
waterway linking the Atlantic with the
great lakes is necessary in the Middle
West was presented here Mt u short
session of the hearing before the inter
national joint waterway commission
Part of the day was allotted to enter
tainmcnt Of the members of the com
mission Prominent manufacturers and
shippers appeared and urged the un-
dertaking of the tidewater improve
ment. The chief arguments were that
the business of the Middle West would
be developed by making each great
lakes city virtually an ocean port and
that time and money would be saved
by shippers by overcoming freight COLI
gestiOn in eastern Centcrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-28
WOMEN MAKE NEW DEMANDS
Series Of Conferences of World Mill.
tant Leaders Begins in Wash
ington Today.

Washington, Oct. pa program OF
demands for women's rights will be
formulated at a series of conferences
between the National Womens party
and women delegates from every civ
ilized nation, beginning in Washington
today. Pethwick Lawrence, noted
militant, who represents the women
voters in Great Britain, will be one
of the first to arrive
The cardinal aim, according to Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the Women's
party, is to remove all sex disqualif-
cations.
I'VE will demand that women be
permitted to select their own voting
domicile," said Miss Paul that they
be given equal control of children I'M
der the law and unhampered rights
over their own property, and will de-
mand international action to assure
universal peace"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-28
WILSON ASKED TO INTERFERE
Miners Union Requests the President
to Enforce Collective Bargaining
at Mines.

indianapolis, Oct. 25.-John l..
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers of America, sent
a telegram to President Wilson urging
the President to direct the Department
of Justice to begin legal proceedings
to enforce the principle Of collective
bargaining between the coal miners
and coal operators in Alabama, where
a strike has been in progress for six
months. Alabama state authorities,
he says, are seemingly cooperating
with the operators and that they have
sent eleven companies of state militia
to abolish the right of free assemblage
of miners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-28
DIES IN HIS COFFIN
WlNSTEAD (CoNN.) MAN TAKES
BOX TO FAMILY LOT.
crawls Into It, Pulls Lid Down and
Shoots Self Through the
Heart

Wlnsted, Conn, Oct. 25.-Placing his
coffin on the family lot in the Gene
terry here, Dennis Kennedy, seventy
two, crept inside, pulled the lid down
and shot himself through the heart.
His body was found by caretakers.
He had been dead several hours.
On a marble headstone which Ken
nelly had caused to be erected was
written in chalk:
"Be good to your mother" and on
the lid of the coffin, q would rather
than see my wife" Two words had
been rubbed out.
Kennedy had made his preparations
methodically. The coffin he had had
made according to his own specified
tions. When a caretaker Of the Gene
terry asked him: us that your box,
Dennis?" the latter smilingly replied
that 1t was. He leaves five children.