davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
One Deod-TlDo Hurt Tn Yacht Explosion Of Southern Coast
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 4.-One man is dead. one missing and two seriously injured as a result of an explosion last night on board the yacht Glendover of Nv Orleans. ac- cordinG to advices received here. The explosion occurred when the boat was off St. Andrews, the injured be- ing taken to Panama City. The Glendover was burned to the water $ edge.
 The names of the crew were not available here. Dispatches attrib- uted the accident to carelessness by one of the crew.
 The GlendoSer was a fast cruiser yacht valued by its builder at S250,- 900. It was in government service during the war. It sailed from that port three weeks ago for trip along the Florida coast
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Foch to Visit
 Arizona Grand
 Canyon Today
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Marshall Ferdinand Foch spent seven hours here today carrying out a program as packed with greetings and cere- monies as the busy days at Great Headquarters in France were with more serious activities.
 Attendance at services in a cath edral, riding in a parade, luncheon. the laying of a cornerstone and three eptions-one each for the Amer ican Legion, the French colony here and the general public, made up his schedule. The corner stone the mar shall laid was that of an American Legion posts war memorial building at South Pasadena.
 The marshall left early tonight for Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
BIC FIVE PACKER EMPL0YES WILL STRIKE I
JURY DISAGRE ON ARBUC CKLEVERDICT
OUer 7,OOO Bales Long Staple Burn
 In Southern Fire

GREENWOOD, Miss, Dec. A. More than 7,000 bales of long sta pie cotton we destroyed by fire of undetermined origin in the warehouse of the Greenwood Com press and Storage company here tonight. The loss was est<aated at s75o, ,ooo.
 The fire was confined to one of the three compartments in which the warehouse is divided.
 A large part of the cotton stored in the warehouse was owned by members of the recently formed Long Staple Cotton association and was insured.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Parachute Performer
 Drops 1000 Feet To His Death at Frisco
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Robert Hastings. 30, an aerial stunt" per former, fell more than a thousand feet to death here today. He sup posedly was unable to regain his grip on a strap on a parachute from which he had taken one hand.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
eERMANs AND SWISS AGREE

BERNIE. Switzerland, Dec. 4.-Ger- many and Switzerland have signed treaty of arbitration under which each country is compelled to submit almost all questions in dispute be- tween them to arbitration
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Charge Alter apt
 To Imtinlidat@
 ArbuGkl@ Juror

SAN FRANCISCO DEC. 4-cHARGEs THAT ATTEMPTS WERE lNTIMIDATE HELEN M. HUBBARD, JUROR IN ARBUCKLE MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL WILL BE LAID TOMORROW NIGHT, IT WAS AN NoUNcED TONIGHT MILTON UREN, ASSISTANT ps-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
$25O,00O FIRE. LOSS AT YUMA;' ONE MAN DEAD.

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 4.-One man was killed, sev- eral others injured, seriously, and property was as result of fire in the business district of this city today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
PREDICT sIx-wEek STRIKE

OMAH, Neb.. Dec. 4.-Nearly 2.000 of the 5000 packing house workers of South Omaha, attended a mass meeting today at which they Nsre addressed by Jacob H. Davis. presi- dent or district No. ,, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. and other speak CTS. Final plans for the conducting of the strike of packing house work CTS which Is called for o'clock to- morrow morning were outlined When Davis asked those in attend ance at the meeting their attitude oi the strike. he said, approximately 9o per cent of the men held up theii hands as a token that they favored the walk-out.
 The approximate number of men to be affected here is 6,000 The plants affected are: Armour and company. Swift and company, Norris and com pany. Cudahy Packing company. and the Dold Packing company. Union officials declare the walkout tomor- row will be 100 per cent.
 Packing house heads repeated to- night that the wall1out will be par ticipated in by not more than If per cent.
 Union leaders tonight estimated that the strike probably will last six weeks. Packing house superinten- dents estimated all will be over with chief of staff at Fort Crook. denied a report that the soldiers there are ready to be sent into the packing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
DE cRoor STANFORD CAPTAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf. Dec. 4.-Dudley De Groot. a junior, was elected captain of next years Stanford football team today. He has played on the varsity eleven team two years
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
OFFICIALS .OF UNIONS SAY 45,O())
 TO |5() ()(JT
Spokesmen for Packers Express Belief Ninety Five Per Cent of Men Will Remain At Work
IRepubIlcan A. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Union officials tonight announced that 45. 5.000 union workers employed in packing plants would be on strike tomorrow in pro- test against wage reductions averag- ing 10 per cent authorized by plant assemblies under the shop represen- tation plan in the packing industry.
 The strike was called by the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union. Spokesmen for the five big packers expressed the belief that 95 per cent of the workers will be on the job tomorrow and asserted that the walk-out will not seriously affect operation. They said only a small per cent of the workers were organized and that positions made vacant by strikers will be filled i'm mediately from the unemployed Along with these conflicting state ments came the assertion of police officials that law and order will reign at the stock yards tomorrow" Two hundred policemen have been assigned to duty there.
 Four largely attended meetings of packing employees were held today. The principal gathering. which was addressed by Cornelius Hayes. inter national president of the Butcher Workmen's union. drew the largest attendance and an overflow meeting was held.
 MT. Hayes reiterated previous statements in which he condemned the plant representation plan, assert ing that the so-called employees rep resentatives were in reality desig- mated by the packers and that if they advocated the interests Of the workers in the plant conferences. they would lose their positions
 Tn Kansas City, Kansas he said, "the packers are appealing to the Kansas industrial court for injunc- tions to prevent the local officials there from calling a strike. Yet wires from that city inform us that if the other meat centers do as well as the Kansas City union men, the strike will be won within a week From St. Paul comes the information that the workers will walk out 100 per cent. The same ls,lds true of East St. Louis, Wichita and other points"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
PUT YOUR DUDS IN SUDS

MONDAY here, but WI never fear, your clo t hes will get a scrubbing; so wear a smile and be of cheer, the laundry does the drubbing. There are dozens or other lines of b u S mess repre- sented in The Repub- lican's Business Di- rectory. Let them serve you.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday, and probably Tuesday, fair; somewhat warmer
 Colorado: Monday and Tuesday. fair; warner southeast and central portions ldondov: vs rmer Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

When You're Looking for Anything Refer 10 The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
LAUNDRY

UTILITY Laundry. Wet wash rough dry and finished. Phone 4245 I'll Grand Ave. q
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

If you are not getting your RE- PUBLICAN regularly, please notify Circulation Manager of The REPUB- LICAN, Phone 4331.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
YANuC

william Hendricks has returned +o ,-fz nome i1 Worcester after a brief st4,- -, Town with his brother. John Hard-ia-7
 sAnlel Co1u5.-zh has returned home aiic- short trip 70 A-soria and e-r-- lon, where he was the guest of William shea.
 Mrs stephen OHear1 and son. st-7hs- stay -- Bridgeport
 Mrs. Adams ot Norwich has hra- pending few days tho past week v-.-r her 1a-e te-. Mrs Reuben Potter
 L-s. L- J. B1rue has returned from Few days stay with his daughter. Mrs. He-ry Briggs. of Lsb1non.
 Ralph SiU07ds was a recent visitor at h.s- former home at Ludlow. Vt
 Charles E-ven has returned from 7
 days stay il LGd.1-S F-, with Mrs BIvs1.
 Mss Mary R- oHsa--. y. Y. and her guests. Airs. E hard Lombard ann .al-a-'- Helen, of Bridgeport are spend Ing -a. days as guests e. Mrs s..rr- r1 OEaarn.
 3--. and 1-r-. Alber. J. Bailey and 11r-f-e- Natalie. have returned after V.Fi- w--E relatives a- C-ut-r5.
 3l.ss El-a O'He7-n has -.r. for R-'-re- port. where she laE entered a hospital and training scho7, for nurses.
 f7E'c friends were ---..1 Satr-L-~ when -Hev received ns0-s from Cleveland Tennessee. of the 5sa-a -s John Y. Vu- -arE -r- -l past three years zr-.--r- ac7dsrt ot -hs Cleveland Wo1len c7-- rsrr.
 Mr. Williams was superintendent here 70 tr- tduo-e W7o.en company mill Tor three years and '-s. -1 go Co Tr--e-- sse iIa -e great -7v0ri-a among the .1w-71r0re an ardent fisherman and -urter and l'ver of rho -l- os doors He fgrer1 took place ir T+ea. his birthplace. from -la homo Of -T-. and Mrs. John VoCel Herman J. Gibbs ol N1nHc was in attendance.
 E,las Bentley and family who have occupied 1r J. S-ra's cottage o- the Leh- 1aon road. have moved ir-1 tTs cottage 's Georrr Sherman. 2[- Sr-a's erp--t-- tardent of farms. F--F Cooke. has nov. si his family and household eT-o-5 into -L from their home a- Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE
 ro MRS BEATRICE KIMBALL

Before Judge Keeler in the superior -4--~r at Hartford Friday, Mrs. Bea- -.f.a II. Kimbau of Hartford former -v 1r Norwich was divorced from Nor -rrr l.. Eimball of Norwich. They ,....-e married on May 29, 1919, and e.r.rated in october of l1st year. Mrs .nblu charged her husband with ..glera6le cruelty. He found fault With n.. as to the quality and amount oI .r--r.rg she had on the night she was -.r.-..aT. she testified, and while on her ,..f-tre trip her husband said things -.- reflected on her character, ms
 -ament4 being based on things that ..- husbands brother had said regard .- her. In October of the year they --s.. married her husband struck her
 .a testified fol, tNe first, and subse- .,..-tIv he threatened her with q re- .r-rar and she told the judge that her .-. the entire time she lived with her husband was very unhappy because ot .n. husbands cruel treatment Of her ri. maiden name of Mrs. Kimbal was
 rr-aG. In addition to the divorce she received permission to resume her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

and Palmertown.
 The Montv:lle Center school house has been painted inside and out during the vacation. The san teachers are in charge this year as last, Miss Pauline Glasbrenner, principal and Mrs. Augie Vickery. teacher of the lower grades.
 The teachers of the Uncasville scnooi are: Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grades and principal. Miss Grace Hooper Fifth and Sixth grades. Miss Loretta Sheehan Third grade Miss Farrell: Sec ond grade. Mise Hollowell; First grace, Miss Hyde: assistant Primary and De- mestic Science Miss Getcheu
 Misses Jennie Giasbrenner and May Atwood have returned after spending week in Providence.
 A large sun parlor is being added to the home of Mrs. Florence Hyde.
 Miss Florence E.. Olin, teacher in the public schools of the village for several former years. is teaching in the public schools of East Hartford this year.
 George H. Bradford attended the legis- lative reunion at Momauguin Wednesday. Misses Pauline and Jennie Glasbren- ner spent the week end and Labor Day at Pleasure Beach.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Union | Baptist chrrch met Wednesday after OOn al the nome or AlrS- vincent Mas | troddi in Palmertown. A social hU-. | followed the transaction of business. 1 satisfa ctory sum was realized from the succotHsh dinner served to the pub.s, Friday on the church lawn, the tables being filled during the noon hour.
 Mrs. Daniel Dalrow and Miss Rutr Darrow of New London visited in Pal mertown last week.
 Fred Darv'u, EdmunG Killeen anc Earl Auwoo1 have returned, after { weeks camping at Oxoboxo lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard B. Hindle ant son, Brooke: Mrs. Buchanan and Mir. Hindle of Drexel Hill. Penn. have beer visiting relatives in Palmertown, mak ing the trip by automobile.
 Miss Grace Hooper has returned home after visiting relatives in Portland, Me
 MT. and Mrs Frank Webber am sons. Edgar and Frank. of Palmer. Mass are visiting Mrs. William Speirs.
 Richard Kolb of New York city is wis itins at the home of his son, Charle Kolb.
 Eli Clark has moved his family to tn tenement owned by Miss Rose Haley near Five Points.
 Philip Orenstein has purchased tn cottage ice souse and land adjoinin situated at the upper end of the Rock land pond.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley an daughter, Doris, have returned to thei home in Middletown after visiting friend in Palmertown.
 Miss Stella Coon is visiting Roy an Mrs. Frances Mitchell, at their home i Brockton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Everett Chapman an daughters, Dorothy and Marion, and , O. Manchester, motored to Wales. Mass and Lage George, Mass, Sunday, the 4tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Nathaniel Manning and Miss M Augusta Pember. of Lebanon. spent frl- day with Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Miss Mimic Bergma, Miss Bonnie wah- several days at Rock Nook cottage. Nn- limantic camp ground. the guests of Mrs. Willis ChapDell.
 Mrs. Brassil and daughter. Kittie oi Brooklyn. N. r.. Miss Ellen McMahan oi Norich and Felix AIcMahan of Boston are spending week with Mrs. John Brasil
 NIT. and Mrs Ohe Wilson of South Wilmington. spent the week end with Mrs Ralph Main.
 Mrs. Fred Bedient. q NorwaIk, is vss- iting Mrs Fred Duerr.
 Miss Bonnie Wahlig has returned to her home in Boston, after spending the summer with her aunt and uncle. Mrs and Mrs E. N. Harding.
 Mrs. Reuben Meaning and children spent Thursday ~ith Mrs. Imogen Ar , mold of Willimantic- Ellen and Ethel Powers of Fftchville were guests of Mather Frank Harding 1 for several days. Miss Charlotte Duerr of Groton. is ] spending a week with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Fred Duerr Mrs George Avery and Mrs. ChareiG Beckwith entertained the Missionary so- ciety at the Community house Thurs 1 day.
 Herbert Hoffman. Mrs. Jennette Hofr- man. Mrs. Albert Stiles. Misses Carolyn i Lisec and Ella Hoffman were ocean l Beach visitors Wednesday. Mrs and Mrs. Fred Lew!e and George | Kahn and children attended Hartford l fair Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Paradis and family of Bristol. Conn. were guests of Miss Mabel Tracy Sunday Miss Lydia Johnson entertained at
 dinner recently Mrs. Fred Swift and
 daughter Hazel. Miss Lucy Hyde, Miss
 Kate Whitford. Mrs. o. l.. Johnson and Mrs. Albert stiles.
 Mrs Ida Bristci and daughter Mildred from Milford. have returned home after l spending a week with Mrs. Fred Duerr. Miss Florence Grow. of Somerville. l Mass. and Miss Bertha Smith. of 1 Mansfield are visiting Mrs. Arthur | Smith.
 Mrs Jeanette Hoffman and family and their guest. Miss Carolyn Lisec. Mrs. i Frank Rockwood and family with a par 1 ty of Lebanon friends spent Sunday al Matunuck Beach, R. l.
 Miss Minnie Bergman of New York is
 spending her vacation at the Harding
 home.
 Will Fedman of Whiting. Mass. was
 week end and Labor day guest of
 Louis Duerr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
cette fontain at ladduction d'eau pour le village
 sont offertes a Tilloloy par la Societe nationale

cette fontain at ladduction d'eau pour
 le village
 sont offertes a Tilloloy par la Societe
 nationale des Files. de la revolution americaine
 des Etats-Unis d Amerique."
 Mrs. Minor eloquently referred to the sympathy, the love and the friend ship of America for heroic France, and spoke in part as follows: We thank God with full hearts that we were allowed at the last to share in the glory of France by sending our boys into the great conflict. The an cesters of the women of this organiZa- tion of which I am President were the men who fought in the War of the American revolution. They were the men that Lafayette came from France to help in their fight for freedom. As a society, we wanted to seize the op- portunity to help in our turn. We ow- ed it to France to ourselves and to our country.
 We at first proposed to rebuild Til loloy, but the French Government as- sured us that it would do that it. self. The next best thing, we advised would be to give the city an up-t date water system. On the part of every l to offer it to you now as a token of our affection and love. At the close of her address, Mrs. Minor received ar ovation. Then, surrounded by a crowd of little girls and boys, who gathered about her from all sides, and offering her their gifts of country flowers, the beloved President General of the so- ciety turned on the water.
 This water system for the village includes a windmill and emergency en- zines and one of the Paris papers comments as follows: "Tilloloy may well boast of one of the completes and finest water systems of any village of it's size, in France. The interest an! friendship of the society of the Daugh- 1 terS of the American Revolution seem! | to have stirred an answering feeling | in the hearts of the villagers and they were so anxious to show their feeling! | that they could hardly wait until thu guests entered the hall where a ban l quet had been prepared" Nearly sev I enty attended the luncheon. Those a | the table of honor were NJ. and Mime 1 Jusserand, M. Vincent, Mrs. Georg Maynard Minor, NJ. Dufrency, prefec of the Somme, Count de Vile neuv Bergemon. NJ. Charles R. Barse, Capt l Upham, MT. Robert NJ. Scotten, secret l ary of the American embassy at Paris 1 Countess Jeanne de LubersaC, M. ant 1 Mile. Therese d Hannisdaec, Mrs. Ed ward L. Harris, Major and Mrs. c. [ 1 Westcott, Major and Mrs. c. w. Con nery and Baroness Jeanne de l. l Grange. Other guests present at tn 1 luncheon include Mrs. John Laidla1 Buel, Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bisse
 MT. and Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Living ston L. Hunter, MT. and Mrs. J. H Hunter, Miss Dorothy Hunter Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Several new suits will shortly be filed in the superior court for this county. The cases are as follows:
 ProporI- of Frank Congdon of Water ford is attached in behalf of Francis Casweu of Waterford in civil action aI.-lus a false and malicious stateme"t made by the defendant in the presence Inf Harord B. Cliff and others. It is al .eed that Congdon made statement which charged plaintiffs wife with adul- tsrg. Damages of $3,OO0 are claimed.
 InzeI Nelson Knapp of New London asks for divorce from Frederick B. Knapp .r New London on grounds of cruelty. The c.uDIe were married Dec. 25 1920 md cruelty is alleged. since July 2S, rpg1. Plaintiff also asks for change ot ulua to Nelson.
 clifford E. smith of New London asks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS

for a divorce from Florence Bloomer Smith of New London. They were mar ried Oct. 4, 1912. and desertion is al- legged since June 10, 1918. Elizabeth B. Riley of Norwich is de- fendant in a divorce action brought by Richard Riley of New London. They were married Nov 4, 1914, and cruelty is alleged from Jan. IS, 1916. Custody of three minor children, aged 6, and years respectively is asked
 A divorce and alimony is asked from William F. Caull5ins of Old Lyme by
 Abbie May Caulkins and attachment in
 the amount of $3,OOO has been made or property of defendant. They were mar
 ried Sept 16 1918 and intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance Is alleged. All these cases are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in Oc-
 tober.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
TEFTVLIF

The Po1emah Council K. Of C.. nrr7 business meeting yesterday after noon t1 their rooms on Providence St. with grand knight r. Calue u-r-F- 1E- The annual election ot officers took place with the following r1z1---.1rf-- Ham Delaney grand knight. William smith. chancellor. James White. war den. Jeremiah lo-avou. financial sac- ra-s--- flames Iaa'or rc.arG.-r ere- re-lrr, Edward, Murphy. usasura- committee was chosen to look after
 1 -rc near future.
 Marry N-.s fractured -re shin bone
 eF saturday afternoon during the 5l-chtl game between Iere.- -.tE ard tre local team. He v,rs a-- tended h- one Of the local doe-1re A ec--s,,--21 77s taken up au01= tla fans fer BIT. 1Ci-=.
 Late- -1 tae game. He-d-fcEs77 who P.a5ec second base for he locals a-. who lives in Souta5rdg-. Mass. v.e Anoefed unconscious by a 0Ll pitched -J IE1cls Of Ashland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Ronert Johnson, and many visiting Ddusnters' who happened to be travel ing at the tune in the vicinity includ- Ing Mrs' Arthus G. Roberts, Mrs. Lou lsa van Rensselaer, Mrs. Ansel Cook Mrs. George Squires and others.
 Following the. ceremonies connected with the presentation of the fountain amid great applause M. Jules Jusser. and, in the name of the French Gov. enrment presente to Mrs. Minor anG to Mrs. Harris Ia Madaille de la Re connaisance Franchise"
 Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Bis sell have been through the southern front of France and they had the dis tinction of going with the Americar Legion to Metz and Flirey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MCNTVILLE

The Palmer Memorial, Uncasville, Montville Center schools and those of the outlying districts opened Wednesday morning. Only one of the last years teachers returned to the Palmertown school. Miss Cecelia Lyon of New Lon don. The teachers for Palmer Memorial school are: Principal and teacher of the Seventh and Eighth grades, Miss An nie s. Gavitt; Firth and Sixth grades. Miss Hazel Ross; Third and Fourth grades Mrs F. Edmund Rogers Second grade, Miss Cecelia Lyons First grade. Miss Lois Gale Primary and Domestic Science, Miss Bertha Lyon, at Uncasville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
sv. pATRICE'S OFFERING
 So 545 FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS

From the pulpit of St. Patrick's church sunday it was announced that -a. saae.aI col ection taken up the pre- .r- Sunday toward the fund for the ..a..-s os the parish school had
 -g---l to S2,545, with number of ..-.-ru-ors yet to hear from
 ~ school will onen for the fall term --.---5av next. following special
 -= in the church at S.15, offered to
 . IaTs blessing on the R7ork of
 .rs and pupils during the school year.
 In the announcements made at the Tna0 mass Sunday, Rev. Philip J. Mooney. chairman of the fete, planned IT. comp etc the school repair fund gave r. Anal directions to the various com ut-eas. as well as information to the rar ahioners in general regarding the plans for the afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
ELECT WALTER r. LESTER
 THAMES BANK DIRECTOR

At a meeting of the stockholders of .fe Thames National Bank Saturday Walter F. Lester was elected a direc- t0- 1f tho bank to succeed Charles D. White, resigned.
 1Ir. Lester is secretary of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company 10 which office he was appoint . in 1909. NIr Lester, who is prom .Heat business man of the city, was born in Norwich and is a graduate of .he Norwich Free Academy, class of 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Will Sell Steamer Wabash

The steamship Wabash, formerly the Rudigen, one of the German own ed vessels which were interned dur ing the war, will be sold at public auction at the state pier, New London. next Wednesday. The sale will be un- der the direction of U. s. Marshal William R. Palmer of Oxford.
 The craft, which is a freighter, cost s1.OOO. 900 to huild.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

was one of the Connecticut College girls who had the honor of being pres ent at the welcome given by American University Women to Madame Curie in New York city last May. She is 9 graduate of Windham High school 1917 and Connecticut college 1921, and in the younger daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum of Mansfield Depot. She accompanied Professor M. E. Holmes, head of the chemistry depar.- ment of Connecticut College for Wo- men.