Word: pellow
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...minute. The magic: digital technology makes it possible to economically print custom copies of anything at almost any volume--books, flyers, bills. "It's a reasonable thing for Kodak to do," says Jack Kelly, an analyst with Goldman Sachs. "The competition isn't as vicious." Barbara Pellow, chief marketing officer of Kodak's Graphic Communications Group, points out that the customers Kodak will target--like direct marketers who want to customize their flyers or retail chains that need variable posters--represent a $30 billion market that's growing at a 12% clip. Once again, Kodak's recently acquired portfolio...
Saturday evening, April 17, Is a date to keep in mind because, as plans are shaping up, it's going to be quite a party. Major Fay is General Chairman assisted by Mr. Guy Worsley, Captain Pellow, and Ensign Balley. The general idea is to have a good time: there will be dancing, refreshments, games, and entertainment. The big innovation, however, is that the students are going to entertain the faculty (turn about is fair play) and the rest of us. Some of the faculty members, as well, are going to participate. Mr. O'Gorman would like to see anyone...
...Pellow was the eldest son of Henry E. Pellow, who is a cousin of Viscount Exmouth and brother-in-law, as well as cousin, of the present Viscount Sidmouth. His mother was a sister of John Jay. He was born in England in 1860, and was educated in this country, first at St. Paul's School, Concord, and later at Cambridge. He was graduated at Harvard in 1880, and three years later took his degree at the Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar. He was afterward admitted to the New York bar. but soon turned...
...JOHN JAY. By George Pellow, Boston: Houghton, Mifflin...