davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

And here again is the same paradox
of Alsace Lorraine. Its people declare
they will be French, but they will not
be French as the rest OF France is
French. They will be French in their
own way.
THEN there were the bewlldered
words Of Paul Schall, organizer of
the famous Schutztruppen, or auton-
onist bands of defense"
you ask us to be French!" he cried.
But we have never belonged to one
race or one people. At one time we
have had to shout 'Viver at another
we have had TO shout 'Hoch!' How
can we become French overnight?
First Of all, we are Alsatians."
And behind the barrier Of poilus
baynots the townspeople OF Colmar
cheered his declaration despite the
vigorous demands for silence from the
French Judge.
Now in German, now In Alsatian, but
seldom in French, the testimony traced
the rise Of the autonomist movement in
Alsace In the last 10 years. Since 1925
1t has been most pronounced. It was
then that DIR. Richlin, still fervently
agitating for home rule in Alsace, first
put the movement on a we'll organized
basis. With the aid Of Rosse and the
Able Fasshauer they founded two au-
tonomist newspapers, die zunkunft"
and Die Volksstimme" And when
these did not suffice for their pur-
poses the publishing house Erwinnia
was founded In Strassburg.
The sum Of 10000 francs was paid
for the site Of this building. More than
100000 francs was spent on the two
newspapers and the publishing house.
DR. Richlin himself donated 10000
francs to the cause. Where did the
rest Of the money come from? The
state has charged that much Of it came
from German agents intent on foment-
/ Ing trouble IN Alsace Richlin's only
explanation was, ASK Rose and Able
Fasshauer." But from first to last they
denied that Germany financed the au-
toronnist movement.
During these years there we're or
ganized several societies for promoting
the autonomist cause, chief among them
the Heimatbund and the SchutztTupDen
Scha1 revealed that the "troops OF
defense" were organized thus: Recruited
Evening star., 1928-06-03

are held together with wooden pegs II
+ place Of nails, and we're hand carved
T The old organ is run by a hand pump
/ and bellows 1t contains an Egyptian
/ trumpet" which valuable part IS today
a priceless relic
I The lighting system Is a copy Of the
old whale oil lamps Of colonial days and
was installed with money contributes
by Elihu Root, Andrew Mellon an6
/ Daniel Willard.
Some Of the most famous preacher
OF early America have made the walls
/ Of the old Presbyterian Meeting EouSa
ring with their eloquence
It was the meeting place OF the
Washington Society OF Alexandra
founded in 1900. and which endured
until i643. Il was recently revived and
held its first meeting in the old Meeting
/ House
/ Chief Justice John Marshall and
/ Francis Scott Key. author of The Star
/ Spangled Banner" both delivered ia
nous orationS in the old Presbyterian
Meeting House while members OF the
Washington Society.
II has stood. a silent sentinel Of the
past. for over $50 years. It's walls are
built to have the endurance OF the pyra-
mids. The mighty hand-hewn roof tim
berS are such as carried the brave
Scotch and Scotch-Irish pioneers over
the wind-blown Atlantic 70 the new
world Through the generous aid OF
patriotic American citizens /, should
stand through the fight OF other cen
turies an integral part OF our national
traditions
The national campaign which reStoT-
ed the old Presbyterian Meeting House
from q dilapidated condition started IN
1925 and was aided by members OF
practically every patriotic society IN
America.
The national and general officers of
the restoration committee which car
ried on the work are as follows: DR.
John Grier Hibben. president Princeton
University, Princeton, n. j.; Maj. Gen.
John A. Leieune. commandant United
States Marine Corps, WASHINGTON. %
C.: Col. Thomas Denny. general preSi-
dent Sons of the Revolution. New York.
N. Y: Mr.. Charles Fl. Callahan. past
grand master Of MaSonS OF Virginia, Al
exandria. Va: Maj, Henry &. Sanford
governor general Society Of Colonial
Wars. New York. ". Y: Mrs. James
Reese Schick, State regent of Virginia
National Society Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Roanoke. Va:
Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer, ST. Louis.
Mo; Rev. DIR. Samuel v. v. Holmes
Buffalo, N Y; Mr.. E. Lee Trinkle. ex-
Governor of Virginia: Rev, DR.. James !.
Vance, First Presbyterian Church. Nash
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Hampton Fleming.
Richmond. Va: Mrs. Cameron Morri-
son, Charlotte. N, C.: Mrs. Robert Ian
sing, Washington. ID, c. Or. Edwin A
Alderman, president University OF Vir-
ginia. Charlottesville. Va; Mr. Huston
Thompson. Denver. Colo; Rev. DR.
Charles Wood. Washington. d. c.: MRS.
Granville Valentine. president Society
of Colonial Danes Of America In the
State OF Virginia, Richmond, Va; Rev
DR.. Harris f, Kirk. Baltimore Md; Mr.
Earle g, Flesher, past grand master Of
Masons Of Oklahoma. Edmond. Okla:
Rev, =, NJ, Delaney. Alexandria. Va:
Ar. John b, Gordon. general chairman,
Alexandria, Va: Mr.. William A. Moore
lf. treasurer. Alexandria. Va. Mr
Clarence l.. Harding. oficial architect
Washington. D, G.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

During busy times this season al
many as SO scheduled and special AZ
maehlnes arrive or depart from the
London air station syerV day.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Alsace then viii only be considerably
more French than it Is today. Some
thing in the words Of autonouiist PAU
Schall echoes and re-echoes:
We have never belonged TO ore race
or cne people. At one time We are
asked to CRY 'Viver At another We
are asked 20 cry 'Hoch!' First OF all,
we are Alsatians!"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BIZ WILLIAM A. AaILLEN.

A LExAEDRIA's veteran Pfesby-
n terrain Meeting House viii be re-
IL oe1icated a. national shrine
A \ On Frl62y. June 8, A. 8 pm, In
Sr41
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BY LELAND STOWE.

TT is well over 100 years since Bona
parte voiced this characteristically
Napoleonic commentary on the Al
i satan people; What matter II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

alleged nplices-namely $780,
tee. with the provision. however,
mat the court instruct the clerk that
II an attempt is made to furnish the
pond, the states attorney be mott
led ana given ar opportunity 10 in
spect the security offered"
No Pleading
The judge in fixing the bond so
instructed the clerk Mr.. Alcorn
said 10 the court that he did not ask
Watkins to plead to the information
at this time. He said he did not
know what selection Watkin. might
make
Attorney Frank f. Hcaly. repre-
senting Watkins in the absence of
his partner. William l.. Egan, said
he had nothing 10 say.
The court room held only few
spectators Whom Watkins was
brought in by Constable i. Harrison
Hotchkiss OF CRANKY who captured
him in Lor:.;n. Ohio.
Hotch!1iss and Watkins took SCENTS
III 'iV l'oEi ToN OF the judge s
bench and carried OF, T convrrs1tion
rnfh COW: convened at 1850. Wat
kins. dressed in dark crey sui,
SAT With his straw hat in his Ian.
TIE was well poised and looked bet
ter than his pictures. He was mo-
nei'ari'y annoyed by request
rom photographers 10 pose for a
picture and made decided refusal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
BOND MARKET HAS
VERY Dull ACTION
Trading Is Irregular and Credit
Situation Eases

New York, Aug. 2 LP-The bond
market was duh and irregular to.
day. The credit situation eased
slightly call money renewing at Z
per cent. Il half point below yester-
days renewal rate. but traders were
hesitant pending the weekly an
nouncement OF brokers loans.
interest remained largely in the
rall group, of which St Paul Adjust
ment as were feature. advancing
fracuonally under good demand.
500 Line 6'2s :. katy as A. and Pere
Marquette is improved while
Florida Fast Coast Avs dropned
more than points. and Atlantic
Coast i-ine-i.ouisville & Nashville
Us lost point Central Pacific SIS
We're soft. and Frisco 6's encoun-
tered selling pressure.
OILS continued strong on favor
able trade developments. Rarnsdall
US advancing about a point. Dodge
Brothers SIS found continued de-
mand based on the Chrysler merger
Steels showed some strength und,r
the leadership of Youngstown Sheet
Il Tube. L. $. Rubber 5's were also
in demand. Andes Copper IS were
under pressure. Utilities were in
clIned to heaviness
The foreign list was steady
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
FUMES FLAME Up,
THREATEN HOUSE
Man Burned on Hand, Wife Over.
come by Smoke

Eenzine fumes We're ipnited Inv
the tla,ne OF ID gas stove in the
Kitchen OF Arthur Lebrie's tenement
at * Broad street about o'clock
lats night. ANA cloth With which
Lebrie WAS cleaning a range took
fire, burning HIM about the hands.
lie dropped the cloth hurriedly and
IN an instant it had set fire to n
pool OF liquid stove polish from a
container which had become over
turned.
Floor coverings were isnited and
considerable amount OF smoke
flliHd the tenement. I.eirie's wife
was overcome by smoke and excite
mont but was quickly revived after
being helped out of the house The
fIr" caused slight damage. co. No, 3
OF the fire department making short
work OF il after responding to an
alarm. which also brought other
companies. whose help was not
needed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
NAtiOIl-Miile AtnlA,

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. . P-
Eviction of two women labor organ
iZers from the Young Women's
Christian association here because
they had beea arrested during the
textile strike a move that appeareI
destined TO become nation wide in
scope was prompted by desire to
uphold the law. Miss Lydia NJ. Chacc
local president said today. Protest
against what they call unjust dis
elimination, has been made to Pres-
dent William Green OF the American
Federation of Labor by local labor
leaders. They have called upon him
TO urge working girls throughout the
nation to give UP residence in the
Y. W. c. A.. in retaliation for the
steps taken here.
The organizers involved were Miss
Sadie Reisch of New York and Miss
Josephine kaczor of Salem.
Both have been arrested for their
picket activities. For several weeks
they had lived at the Y. w e. A.
until urged to leave last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
WATKINS RETURNS
TO FACE CHARGES
Held in 100000 Bonds for Su.
pe1i0r Court Trial

Hartford. Aug. . lP-Eoeer W.
Watkins. IS. captured in Lorain. O..
i Tuesday night after "A hun, since
Aprll ., returned to Hartford today
III the custody of County Detective
Edward J. Hickey and ConstabI. l..
Harrison Hotchkiss and was arraicn
ed IN superior court to plead TO the
charge of ombtZzlem.l;.
Mr.. Hickey related tho manner in
phich Watkins was bottled up in
ONO after giving the authorities a
chase that extended throughout the
central west.
County Detective Hickey. Con
stable Hotchkiss. F. e. Pennington.
u flnkcrton detective from Chicago
and the prisoner. arrived at Spring
Held at 1853" this morning on the
train from Cleveland. There two
automobiles met the party.
On the drive home County Detec-
tive Hickey briefly reviewed the plan
by which the capture was effected.
He said it was the most exhaustive
nan-hunt he has ever been called
upon 10 make and that Watkins WIS
the most elusive fugitive ever en-
countercd by him.
Faces Judge
Watkins was before Judge Arthur
+. Ellis in superior court for only
four minutes. He was held in 800
goo bonds for trial in September.
states Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn
SAID watkins was presented on an
information which did
not contain all the charges that will
be made against him.
Mr.. Alcorn said that Watkins had
given the state a long and costly
chase. lie added: Il think il we'll
worth the effort. To try him at
TINS term of court is out OF the oucs-
ton and the state will be satisfied II
he is held in The same bonds as his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

A fossil cliff with petrified i'm
preSSions OF l'aieolithic snails of
enormous size was one of the inter
esting sights Of the journey. In
many places the travellers were the
nrst white men to set foot in that
section. although inhab ited Villages
We're found from 10 to rs miles
away
Inc climate was cold. he said, but
they did not suffer. They slept most
OF the time in pup tents using
wooden blankets and eiderdown
quits. Outdoors they wore heav~
clothing.
Inc experiences of the travellers
according to the Re,. William IA.
anderson president OF the club, were
OF the type the average boy dreams
anout when he curls up on the sofa
WIN copy Of Robinson Crusoe and
lives the life of his hero.
A group of songs was presented
by Shirley" WalIen of the Hartford
c'no. one of the Troubadors who
broadcast from VITO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
VOTE T|GHTENS UP
ON store CLOSING
81 Of II Merchants Favor Max
inS Summer Schedule Permanent

A wide difference OF opinion was
noted today on replies coming in 10
the Chamber of Commerce to the
questlonnaire relative to the Satur-
day night closing question. The
anestlonEaire asks for an expression
of the suggestion that stores con-
'lnue the summer program Of clos
ing at p. IN. Saturdays and 8 D.
IN. Friday all the year round.
OF Al replies, today's vote shows
- In favor OF the present change
and 90 opposed. While practically
all of the votes favoring the con-
tlnuance of the summer schedule
all year are south OF the raiIroal
tracks. the vote in that section is
not unanimous and many votes
south OF the track do not favor the
new schedule. except for summer
months. il is said.
One merchant, north of the
tracks. who entered into the SUM
mer schedule reluctantly. COM
m"nted upon his ballot that he was
not satisfied the experiment was 4,
success. AS though 10 combat this
+nother merchant wrote that he had
been doing that for the past thrc.
years and found it very successful
while another merchant said he
would continue his policy of closing
at l2:@o noon. Saturday.
as the majority voted. while others
either frankly stated they were op-
posed TO the proposed change, or
We're well pleased with the summer
schedule and favored the change,
One merchant recommended that
'he wednesday half holiday be con-
'lnued throughout the entire year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
HUSBAND KILLED,
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
Mrs. Nassirio Sues R. c, Massie
5 and Sarah Goldberg

SUIT for $4,000 was brought 10.
day by Mrs. Mary Massirio, admin
istratriN of the estate OF her late
HUSBAND. Eugene Massirio. Of Berlin.
against Rowland {. Massie. an IN
s'rnctor at choate School, Walline-
FORD, and Sarah Goldberg. of ESQ
Arch street, this city. 1t is alleged
that the Massie automobile struck
Massirio on Pennington avenue.
Berlin. the night of June IS. and
Inc Goldberg car ran over him. the
injuries he sustained having result
ed in his death
Casa!e " Cas;lle of this city rep
resent the p]aintii and Constable
francis flynes served the writ.
which is returnabIc in sup rio:
court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Google and
family of East street are at MerWin
Beach for d month
Mrs. l.. NJ. Stanley Of Brighton
street and Miss Myrtle lverson o.
Arch street are spending the sum
'ner al Hotchkiss Grove.
Rev. DIR. S. e. Gilman OF New
ork formerly pastor of the First
Lutheran church, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Miss Ruth NJ. Hewitt entertained
last evening In honor OF her cousin,
Miss Mary j.. Jones Of Gouverneur.
\. V. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Betty Hewitt, Arthur Hickok and
Kenneth Barnes.
Mrs. John w. Sackett and son,
Eugene. OF Trumbull street. are
spending few days in New York.
Mrs. William Fl. MacKay and
daughter, Billye. of New York city
are spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Achenback of High
street.
Mrs. Thomas kilduff of Corbin
avenue is spending the week visit
ing in New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Real Estate News
NlWfUa.rS


Leon GrIniwicz 10 The Pennington
Savings bank. 5000. Allen street.
John Nowak TO the Savings bank
OF Rockville. S., 500. Beaver street.
Releases
Savings Bank of New Britain To
Leon Griniwicz. Allen street.
Fidelity Industrial bank to George
i. and Anna NJ. Swain.
savings Bank of Rockville to John
Nowak. Beaver street.
Edward Feldman TO Frank kas.
prov. Allen and Dudley streets.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings
hank of MIddletown to Harry levin
Day street.
Association Of the HOLY Trinity
Inc. 10 Alex Chadukiewicz. LYMAN
street
Association of the HOLY Tr;nitv
Inc. to Andrew Rogala. Pennington
avenue.
Association Of the HOLY Trinity
Inc. to Walter J. Krawiec. East
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
IoIeikis Goes to Jail;
Struck Zciger's Auto

stephen Toleikis. aged -. OF IL
'do!u street, New Haven, has with
o'a"h MIS- appeal from the penalty
OF 900 and costs and to, a,,
' sentence. Nnlch was imposed
on nm in Meriden police court n
''" weeks ago. following his arrcs,
On the charge OF drunken driving
ail"r ms car had struck oar
owned and driven by Edward
Z'eGer OF 81 Mansfield avenue This
city, on July II. on North Colon,
road. Meriden.
lo'eIk's paid the fine Yesterday
ana was taken TO New Haven county
Ja'l 10 serve the ten DAYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Has Date With Hartford
Judge, Cannot Come Here

'ohh A. krompeZal. aged - of
'o"th NAM street, Hockanum was
arrested yesterday by Officer Peter
an'ius OH the charge Of speeding
out ne could not be in police court
'oday Tor the very good reason tina,
ne mad previous engagement to he
III hartford police court. Prosecu-
ing attorney J. G. Woods reported
'he circumstances to Judge Roche.
VINO ordered the case continued UNI
til tomorrow.
IN Hartford court he was fined a.
TOR driving past a traffic signal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
MUCH ADO ABOVT u

A crowd Of boys using a burla n
bag as a net, caught a mess of
SINNERS and other small fish at
Doerr's pond on Shuttle Meadow to-
day before complaint vas made 10
the police that the lads were SWIM
ming in the pond. contrary to the
regulations. Officer Peter Cabelus
investigated and notified Captain
Kelly that while some OF the boys
were wearing bathing suits he did
not see any of them swimming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
TRAILING MISSING GIRL
New York Detectives Hunting fov
Ida Malainud Who disappeared
From Home Mere 10 DAYS AGO

Ida Malamud OF Hartford a,,n,,s
nus city. who left home 10 days ago
without IN. consent OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Malamu,l. is be-
ing tralled by New York detectives
ou' they have not yet ov.rtaken her
according to word received nv IN.
ioca' poiice from Chief Inspector A.
>. Laiey. The hospitals and morxues
nave been covered" and general
alarm has been sent out. according
to the Inspector.
That Miss Malamul was at the
'''pos motel last week Is believed,
as New York detective learned
'hat a girl answering her description
checked out on July 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
WALL ST. WORRIED
ON CREDIT items
Reactionary Price Movements
Reflect Growing Uneasiness

: New York. Aug. . Pl-Reaction.
airy price movements in today's
stock market reflected growing un-
easiness over the credit situation.
/ Operators for the advance end.a,-
ored to bring about RESUMPTION
Of the advance by bidding up a ST.
/ iected list Of oil. public utility. food
ana merchandise shares, but they
encountered heavy offerings on all
rallies. Trading showed a tendency
10 turn duh on the decline indicat-
ing the absence of any extensive
, forced liquida ton.
can money renewed "a, I per cen,
and appeared to be in plentiful sup
ply at that figure. Fears of a large
increase in brokers' loans after the
close of the market coupled with tn.
New York Federal Reserve Banks
reference to an over loaned" posi-
ton in its monthly credit review.
Tended to dampen bullish enthus-
iasnl.
The special meeting of the New
York Clearing House association
called for the purpose of discussing
the situation created by the unus-
ually large loans on securities col
lateral by large corporations and
other non-bank lenders. adjourned
without making public its concIus-
IONS although a statement was prom
ised tor tomorrow. Wall street I'M
uefStandS that an ''importunt
amendment" TO the bylaws was
adopted.
Special buying OF the oil shares
was based Oh the publication of an
unusually fdN CRADLE earnings report
~ the Atlantic Refining company.
by the improved statistical position
VI the industry and recent gasolIn,
Price advances, the latest being mn,
INTO effect by the Standard Oil com
pany OF Kentucky. Atlantic Rein.
ing scared more than points to a
lie" peak at 1863 on talk OF a 4 TO,
stock spllt-up and Houston moved
Up . points before selling pres
sure became effective against that
group.
Indian Refining preferrcds brok.
l. points. National Tea sla. Radio
IS, Wright Aeronautical &. and
Ihternal lonal Har\e ester. Montsom-
cry Ward, Case Threshins Machine.
Dupont, Thinker. Rossia Insurance
and American Railways Express
sold down to nearly points. In
dian Motorcycle broke points to u
new low at %.
Except for point losses in Hi
nois Central and Rock Island. the
rails showed good resistance to sell
ing pressure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Funerals
HcNI,ig T.. Norman

Funeral services for Hennig +,
Norman. aged II. Of 81 Chapman
street who died OF blood poisoning
Tuesday night at New Britain Gen
cral hospital will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at Erwin
chapel. Rev. DR.. loungert. acting
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
will olficiate. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Neighborhood Squabbles
Clutter Police Blotter

w neither the heat or something
ttSt IN the cause of tn. condition
an unusual amount of trouhl. ha-
tween n"lEhbors has been reported
10 me police during the past few
Gays. Captain Kelly today entered
on the blotter several complajptS
about children annoying neighbors
and dogs figuring in nnighborhood
sGuabbles none of which were found
to be serious, however.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
JUUGE, WARNER DIES

Putnam. Aug. GP--,Judsp Ed
gar NJ. Warner. clerk OF the Wind
nam county superior court for -
years died at his home today at the
age of IS. Judge Warier vacated
ms post two months ago to rest
Previous 10 his connection with the
state courts he had been i,,,lec of
the Putnam town court for several
years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
William 1si~lpOp

Funeral services for William
BISHOP. veteran employe OF the
American Hardware Corp. were
held this afternoon at o'clock at
Erwin chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.
rector Of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. officiated. Burial was In
Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
LEAVES xs,l.s ESTATE

The estate OF the late John n.
Meyers is valued at s3,l75 according
TO an inventory filed today In pro-
bate court by Gerhart T.. Meyers.
executor of the will; The estate
consists OF ii pice o. iaua Oh Glen
street with buildings thereon. valued
at 5000 and a car v5tued at S?s5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

the disabled plane that Captain
Courtney had come down very near
the southern steamship route from
New York to European ports.
Both the Minnewaska and Presi-
dent Hayes are west bound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Horsfail OF
Bassett street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Marion. to
John Fellows OF New York city. Mr..
Fellows is connected with the r. T..
Bowkcr Publishing co. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.