davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COntinued.
THREE q. 8. patents-Absolutely unsinkable.
inclosed, life-savlng boat: has NO air cham.
bers; capital wanted to build larHe-siSe boat
for govt. test; will give good inst: have
working models. Address Box 33-C, Star once.
wANTED-DistrIbuter for the most essential.
timely and fastest selling auto accessory ever
offered to the public: applicant must be able 70
surround himself with hiKh-clhss selling or
ganization and BE- In position to make mocernte
investment. For engagement address Geo. =
Pittey. National Hotel.
WANTED-To buy retail business on Louistana
ave. or 9th st., opposite Center market Aa-
dress N. F. Redman. 1880 Pa. ave.. or 2S0.b. 9.
Star office. 20.
WANTEn-To BUY FOR CASH. DRY GooDs.
cigar or grocery store. Phone Col. S2oo: w
WHEN YOU want to sell or buy \ business
call to me. I can help you. l VIII give
you a few good places to inspect:
12-room rooming house, In good NV.
section; cheap rent; part cash; price. $eoo
cash '................... 1.soo
best in the city. 1.71o
Light grocery and fruit, with living
rooms: snap mt. ..................... oO
Light grocery and cigar; rent $c0.... 80
Cigar store q busy street; see It.
Grocery and market stores from
S4pO to- o,ooV
Dining room, In one Of the best apt.
houses in NV; rent free; price. ....... 1,500
II you want square deal you win hnd 1t
will pay You TO see me.
P. F. CARLEY, Real Estate Business Broker,
GIT z NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A few hundred dollars may
make a fortune in a very short

time.
II yoa czn invest 800 or more, do yourself
and family Justice by answering this adver.
tfsement It is Substantial, patriotic, strictly
A' Address Eox 1o7-c stsr of,ee.
Evening star., 1918-07-26

AUTO KNOW UB-WHYf
Because Ne are the largest deale1 fn eecoad.
hand autos and parts In the city. We buy an
ears REGARDLESS Of condition or main for spot
cash. We also have parts to any ear. - -
6fSt. North 3S72
Glassef-Blm . o.
1850 7th sf ~.
Evening star., 1918-07-26

LARGE STORE AND FIXTURES, BASEMENT
and 6r. and bath apt; 2-story brick bakery in
rear, with large brick oven; win lease to re-
sponsible party at $50 Address $50 Southern
bldg =
1850 NORTH CAPITOL sT.--F0R RENT. De
sirable storeroem with good show window.
metal eeiIing. electric Mghts, cellar, etc rent
10 xpW. 2. ecHWARI4 lac, ~ th
Evening star., 1918-07-26
EUK SALE
Beautiful Detached Home.
Price. Onlv IS 0O0

IN woODMoNT, NEAR CHEVY CHASE =
rooms and bath; cellar: large side and
newly PAINTED and pspered; jest same neE
house: nearly acre Of ground; half block of
cara; vacant: move in at once. J.
C. f. WAXING FRANKLIN 5S7l =
so1 SOUTHERN BLDG. 18th & sTs. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-26
BROOKLANn

bhOuhLhNh
rooms and bath. h.w.h-. sas; lot Sx1so.
Price. g. 500.
rooms and bath. h.w.h., elec. light: lot
5ox150; winters coal in cellar. Price. s.. .oog.
II rooms and bath, h.w.h., elee. light, garage;
lot 50I1S0: immediate possession. Price. $1,000
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
N. 4s2. (ReaI Estate Dept.D 10th 4 G sts. nv.
sIX-ROOM HOUSE. BATH, LATROBE HKAT.
electric ,iEns & gas: lot & ao111 TT 4. e % an siisy:
per month. For the above and ether suburb
homes. apply b ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsyilsss
Nd. -
FOR ooLoREDNAT GLENDALE. D.. O.
good terms; buy where yoa can have every
modern conrenience. Take b st ears marked
south eo over | ne. " sraded n stfess into Giendsis
asy unit s. ssk 'eS
ATTRACTIVE sIX-Ro0M HONE, wTTH
bath. cellar. large po1ches and all eity i'm.
provements: three large lots. 50x15o each; ga
iasn.; IRON fence; hishes. and besi .ectisas
two blocks cars. thirty minutes to Treasufyt
$; 500; 8 900 sos deed; balance Ike re.t
ATTRACTIVE, ALL MODERN. sEyEN-R00M
home: immediate possession; two large lots,
s and s@s sss
heat. phone. Large rooms and porches. cellar
and attic; two blocks cars: thirty minutes
Treasury. $4,200; easy terms. GEO. q.
WALKER Keno:s bldg. 11th and G. Do
PRETTY COUNTRY HOME: q ACRES: NJ.
mediate possession; large Groom house. in el5-
CANT condition; nearly new large tenant housss
large stable; poultry house for 500 hens; ~
rage, sheds. cornhouse. other buildings; fruit
in bearing; shaded lawns; nne water at housa;
highest section: ten miles out Baltimore boule=
WALKER. KenoIs bldg. 11th and @. 26s v
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HONE AT '1C'' ST,
Woodside. Nd. directly on Brookyille ptks
and Forest Glen car line; one and one-thfrd
acres (150x40o feet); one-hsf In garden and
orchard and remainder In fine lawn; 100 fruit
trees, in bearing; modern large 7-room house:
concrete noored basement, furnace heat, sewex,
electric lighta, electric pump, Large garage,
large chicken house; Possession At once. Apply
evenings to owner on property. c. l. CLLF-
FORD. Terms to sutt buyer. Phone Woodsida
24J. 26s 4t
s-A.. 7-R HOUSE; CELLAR, ATTIC. FUR
mace, bath; excellent condition; outbui1dinga.
frutts- shrub. garden, pre-war price; tefmss
imp. as . home. c. z. Babcock, Vienna. Va.
MODERN sIX-RoOM DETACHED HOUgR.
near Chevy Chase; practically new: AMI;
price. 5000; at least 8. 900 cash Tei. Clev.
1851. Z7s~
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME-8UTI
able for club or hotel; beautiful sight: located
near Camp Humphrey; terms and price reasoee
able. Address Boz 1o-C. Star once. 27s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
CITY ORDERS
BUILDING RAZED
BiSSeI Structure on 6. CoIfax
Az. Must be Torn Down
Eventually.

Building Commissioner W. D.
Teeple Monday condemned the two
story brick building owned by the
Bissel Chilled Pillow Co. on E. Col
fax av. adjoining the west end Of
the bridge. The building commits
sioner Monday served notice on the
owners of the building that unless
they began tearing down the struc-
ture within five days, the city would
itself RAE the structure.
The building is now occupied only
by the Nikart garage. which is on
the floor parallel with the bridge
According TO Commissioner Teeple,
the building was condemned three
years ago by the fire marshal, but
it has not been torn down.
Mr.. Teeple declared Monday that
the building is a menace to the COM
munity in which it is located, and
that it must be torn down. He says
that he made a complete inspection
Of the structure before taking any
action 70 insure its establishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
-FOUR ASK DIVORCE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Lewis y. 3. Rose OF Mishawaka
has asked for divorce I'm the superior
court from Jessie Rose alleging that
Hhe abandoned him without cause
ON oct. IS. 1912. The couple was
married in Toronto Canada, March
%. 1910, and nave two sons. z and s
years Old.
Charging that his wife attacked
and severely wounded him with "a
butcher knife. struck beat and
called him vile names. and falsely
accused him OF infdelity. John A.
Smith has brought suit for divorce
in the superior court from Olive
Smith.
Fred Saunders is made defendant
in a divorce suit filed i'm the superior
court by Irene Saunders, who
charges that her husband has fire.
quently cursed and swore at her. re-
fused TO support her and declared
that ne was sorry that he married
her. She asks the court TO restore
her maiden name, Irene Clay.
The couple was married Aug J.,
1917. and separated last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
EARL o. KANIP.

Earl o. Ramp, 81 years old. 1411
Cataipa av., died at the Healthwin
hospital Sunday morning following a
three months illness of tuberculosis
He is survived by his wife Linda
F amp. four children. Wayne. Pebble.
Earl and Mary Ellen, his mother,
Mrs Hulda Ramp. and two sisters,
Mrs Ethel Kurzhals and Mrs. Nettie
Stilwell of this city. Mr.. Ramp was
born In Elkhart. Ind, April 5,
1887. and came 10 South Bend when
he was four years old. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev.
Claude Young officiating. Burial will
be in Highland cemetery. The serv-
ices viii be in charge Of the Modern
WoOdmen, of Washington camp, No.
6675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
DISCOVER LIQUOR
At PEST HOUSE
Police Find 30 Gallons Hidden
in Manager at Isolation
Farm.

Hidden in what its owner believed
TO be a secure place, so gallons OF
whisky was unearthed by the police
Monday afternoon in an old stable
near the pest house on the county
farm.
Fred Schicker. the alleged owner
of the liquor, is in jail, his bond be-
ing placed at $1,000, which he was
unable to give at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The police obtained information
Monday that there was large guam
tity of whisky stored at Pinhook.
Detective Sergt. Barnhart and De-
tectives Kosczorowski, PABLO and Cut
ting set out in search of it Monday
afternoon. with the result that they
found it hidden i'm a manger Of an
old stable adjoining the county pest
house.
The whisky was i'm kegs. jugs. bot
ties and other containers. 1t was
taken TO police headquarters and
added TO the already large supply
OF contraband liquor now stored
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
FAMILY REMOVED TO
HOSPITAL, ALL PATIENTS
ON WAY TO RECOVERY

The condition of Mrs. Mary Slime
and her two children, Edith and
William, who were taken to Ep
worth hospital at about 10 o'clock
Sunday night. was reported as slight
ly improved at the hospital Monday
afternoon. The condition Of the
three is not serious and it is believed
that they are on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs Slime, who has been operat-
ing a rooming house at POI Z. Mar
ION st. for two months. has been in
bed with rheumatism for two weeks
William has been sick with in
fiuenza for about a week, and his
sister Edith has been i'll with the
same disease for three days. Their
condition when taken 10 the hos
pital was considered serious. The
family is in almost destitute circum-
stances and it was not until late
Sunday afternoon that any one knew
of their condition. Steps were i'm
mediately taken for their welfare,
which resulted in their being re
moved TO the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
Mayor Says Paper Helps
Liquor La1U Violators

Declaring that the premature
publication in the South Bend Tri-
bune or the issuance Of search war
rants In the citys effort to prevent
the unlawful possession and sale Of
liquor in South Bend. greatly hin
ders the work Of the administration.
Mayor Carson Monday morning
heavily scored his official organ for
its apparent lack OF cooperation
with the administration in its clean
up campaign.
Chief of Police Kline also scored
the administrations official organ
Monday morning for its alleged ac-
ton in informing offenders OF tho
issuance OF search warrants before
they are served.
These saloonkeepers hear OF the
search warrants. and right away
they hide their liquor. and IL IS i'm
possible for us to find any at their
places declared the mayor. when
they read that warrants have been
ISSUED to search places where Ilq-
nor is believed TO be kept they think
that they are 20 be searched right
away. and consequently they take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
TELLS FRENCH
THEIR H0N0RS BELONG
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

man Of the Union, the citizen of the
world-dare we say the great Eu l.
ropepn whose voice, heard before
the coming Of victory, called TO life
the oppressed among the nations.
During weary months our sol
diers have fought with stole resolu-
tons in defense of the soil OF their
forebears and the land OF their chill
dren. SO vast We're the fields Of bat
tie. so great was the issue at stake,
so bitter and so hard was the strug-
gle, that only after the passage Of
time did it seem possible that the
grandeur Of their accomplishment
could clearly show forth. Yet your
distance from the theater of war has
allowed you to see, while yet they
lived, the greatness Of the monu-
ment they We're building. From the
other side OF the world YOU have
spoken in advance of the judgment
of history. What a source of strength
was it for these fighters suddenly to
hear your voice, in its distant au-
thority resembling the voice of pos
terity, what joy to welcome those
new brothers in arms Fastening with
ardor to claim, at the critical hour,
their place upon the field of battle,
what comfort for them to feel that
they were sent forth arrayed with
the glorious army Of Gen. Perish
ing, the victor Of the Argonne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
DEATHS
MRs. ETHEL MAY PRICE.

Mrs. Ethel May Price, p years
old. wife Of Clifton c. Price OF
Bremen, Ind. died at the Epworth
hospital Sunday afternoon at 1890
o'clock following a weeks illness Of
pneumonia Besides her husband
she is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson OF 315 W.
Lasalle av.. this city. three children
Florence Harm and WILDER. all liv-
ing at home, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sylvester
Brand of Lafayette, Ind: Mrs.
Charles Clark of Bremen, Ind. and
Mrs. Henry Ross of 315 w. Lasalle
av., this city. Mrs. Price was born
in Shawnee Mount, Ind. July z.
1891. She became III with the in
huenza while visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ross, SO w. Lasalle av., from where
size was removed 10 the hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
at the home Of her parents in Lake
Of the Woods. Rev. Rittenhouse
viii officiate and burial will be in
Bremen cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17

precautions TO circumvent the po-
lice"
Chief Kline expressed similar SEN
timents in regard 20 the issuance
and serving OF search warrants. The
chief declared that the warrants arc
taken out in the hope OF finding liz
uor at a number OF places.
"Of course we do not serve the
warrants as soon as they are issued. %
said the chief. I'VE hold them until
the opportune time arrives for serv-
ing them What we are trying 10 90
is 10 find the liquor that I know is
In South Bend, but If these men who
have the liquor are warned OF our
coming. they will hide the liquor
We know that liquor is being sold in
South Bend. and we are making
every effort TO stop its sale, and 10
arrest the offenders" concluded the
chief
Il has been known for sometime
that Mayor Carson he's felt that he
has not had the support Of the adj
illustrations official organ that n
should have in his campaign against
vice in the city, and he has express
ed himself TO that effect upon sew
eral occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
THIEVES BREAK INTO
WHOLESALE GROCERY

Smashing the glass I'm an office
window and pulling down the sash
from the top, thieves sometime Sat
urday night entered the National
Grocery Co.'S store. 400 S. st. Joseph
ST.. and robbed the place of guam
tity OF cigarets. cigars and candy
The thieves also took a rs Caliber
revolver left i'm the cash register by
the owners.
The robbery was discovered sun
day morning by the janitor of the
building. The police were notified,
but no arrests have been made The
chief Of police said Monday that t
hasn't even clue as 20 the idenugv
OF the robbers
Odicials of the store declius TO
place an estimate ON the value o.
the goods taken. They report that
several boxes OF candy. several
cartons OF cigarets and a large num-
Der of cigars are missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
ELECT OFFICERS

officers were elected for the COM
ing year by the Broadway Evangeli-
cal Sunday school at the regular ses-
sion of the school Sunday morning.
The election resulted as follows:
superintendent, Samuel c. Lehman:
assistant superintendent. Edward
Timer; secretary. Thomas Sykes; as
sistant secretary, Wilbur Gayman;
treasurer. Charles L. Reimold: plan
list. Edith Mather; assistant pianist,
Ruth Schulz; chorister. Arthur Wag-
ner; assistant chor~--er. Boyd Wag-
ner; librarian, Marjorie Lehman;
home department, Mrs A L. Wag-
ner; cradle roll superintendent, Eel
ma Gnlett.
The Delta Alpha class OF the
school chose the following officers:
President Arthur L. Wagner: vice
president. Elmer Crothers; secretary
treasurer. Fred Weltzien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS HERE
Three Organizations Report
100 Percent Membership
On First Day.

With three organizations in the
city already 100 percent in the Red
Cross Christmas roll call, the John
/. Shafer Lumber Co. the Peerless
Press and the American Trust Co
and with assurances from the Stu
debaker. oliver. and Singer plants
that each Of their employees will re-
new his membership i'm, or become a
member for the first time OF the
American Red Cross, the campaign
which began in South Bend Monday
morning simultaneous with the ma
tiOn-wide drive looks most promis-
ing.
IN addition to this method OF
reaching so large a share OF our pop
ulation through the factories. a
house to- house canvass of the city is
being made by corps Of women
workers under the direction Of Mrs.
Howard Woolverton. This personal
solicitation plan, DR.. G.. A. Lippin-
colt and Mrs. Woolverton say. has
been inaugurated in accordance with
instructions which have been re
ceived from national and Lake divi-
sion headquarters, although a story
received Sunday night from Wash
ingtOn indicated that the drive was
to be a purely voluntary one.
Booths have been esta blished in
all down town stores, in the banks,
and in the J. VI. s. and Farmers
Trust buildings where voluntary en-
rollments may be made and Red
Cross membership buttons received.
The campaign will continue for
one week during which time all eff
forts is to be concentrated on bring
ing to a successful conclusion what
will probably prove the last war
drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
MISS KATHRYN CARLISLE
TO ARRIVE HOME SOON

Miss Kathryn Carlisle. who has
been in Red Cross canteen service
over there" for several months. will
arrive in New York on or after Dec
IS. according TO word received by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Carlisle Of Tippecanoe place Il was
hoped that Miss Carlisle would reach
this city in time for her sisters we'd
ding on Dec. 26, but the steamer
on which she had engaged passage
has been Withdrawn from passenger
Service Miss Carlisle's father wiz
meet her in New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
DEFENDANTS MAY
CONSULT LAWYER
Judge GiImer Opposes Forcing
Boys to Trial Without
Consulting Counsel.

Asserting that he would not force
any defendants 20 trial without first
giving them an opportunity to con
suit with an attorney. Judge Gilmer
Monday morning continued the cases
o. the four boys charged with the
larceny or an automobile and at
tempting 20 break into the offices of
Staples g. Hildebrand 90 wednesday.
Deputy Pros Schwartz agreed
with Judge Gilmer that the bows
should be given an opportunity %
consult an attorney and their par
ents before they are made 90 stand
trial I'm the city court. The boys are
Allen Dixon. 1s years old, ROLAND
Isous. 10 years old. Paul Mckinney.
"a years old. and Lloyd Mattson. @
years Old.
The boys are charged with steal
ing the automobile OF TT. D. OVERLY.
2e7 r. Broadway. from fin front OF
the Castle theater Thursday night
and 20 have attempted 90 enter the
offices OF Staples & Hndebrand. la
sale av. and Limerick st. early Fri
day morning.
Frank Johnson. charged with op
Grating an automobile while intoXi-
Gated Sunday night. was fined SIS
and costs and sentenced TO 10 days
in jail.
Grover Frye and Charles DewIson.
charged with stealing the antonio
Bile OF Edwin BintenHker Friday.
and arrested I'm Elkhart Sunday
night by Detective James Cutting.
were arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The VIII be given a hearing
Wed 10 sCav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
RED CROSS TOY SALE
GOES ON SUCCESSFULLY

The Red Cross sale or Christmas
TOYS. cot under way with a flying
start saturday the first DAYS sales
amounting To SIG Many of the
larger TOYS were disposed of. but
there still remains quantity OF con-
structon sets dolls. and several cleo
tricaI and mechanical trains
The rooms iu the Red Cross head
quarters. where the sale is being con-
Quoted. are 20 be open every day
from @ O'Clock FIN the morning until
s o'clock I'm the afternoon as Ions
as any TOYS remain unsoid Mem
bers OF the Auten W. r. G.. Red Cross
auxiliary who have taken the re-
sponsibuity Of the sale express the
hone that 90 will not Dee necessary
10 continue the sale for more than
one ar two days more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
MARKET SHOWS
MUCH STRENGTH
Steel Common Moves Up,
Studebaker Advances Aft
er Slight Recession.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Noth-
ing eventful developed during
the last hour. The market con
tinued 10 rule in a quiet and list
less fashion. The public dis
played comparatively little in
terest and pools acted only in
a measured way all day except
in Mexican Petroleum and one
or two other issues in which in
dividual reasons probably in
spired extra attention. on the
whole, however, the market
showed a good undertone all
day, but several attempts to in
ject speculative interest in spe-
cial industrial issues did not
meet with much success in ere
ating a following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
STARTS CAMP |GN
FOR GOOD ROADS
Chamber of Commerce An
SWerS Plea of Its Good
Roads Committee.

Predicting that there will be in
operation throughout the United
States within less than five years a
comprehensive motor truck trans
portation system, Samuel Leeper
urged the members Of the Chamber
of Commerce at their MONDAY lunch
con Monday to take steps that will
ensure good roads in St Joseph
county.
Following Mr.. Leeper's talk, NJ. P.
Calef. who with Mr.. Leeper attend
ed the national good roads congress
at Chicago last week. also urged the
Chamber of Commerce members to
get behind the movement for legis-
lation for better roads in the state.
Mr.. Leeper urged that the Cham
Der OF Commerce asa body oppose
the probable efforts of the motor
truck interests TO have a bill passed
at the coming session of the general
assembly placing the maximum
weight for trucks at IA tons. The
speaker declared that there is not a
road in the entire northern part Of
the state that would stand up under
a IA tonnage weight
Mr.. Leeper. who is chairman of
the Chamber of Commences good
roads committee, also urged the
passage of a law making the county
the unit in the building Of roads.
He touched upon the three-mile-
gravel-road law. declaring that this
law while effective in building town
ship roads in inadequate for county
roads.
Need Financing System.
He declared that it takes money to
build and maintain good roads, and
that at present there is no law by
which sufficient funds for building
such roads can be obtained.
He declared that the state should
establish a state highway commits
sion SO that this state may avail it
self of government aid in building
roads. He said that the government
has set aside SIS. 100000 for this
purpose and that there is now a bill
pending before congress adding
Sloo.o00.000 10 this sum. but that no
state without a highway commission
can participate in the funds
Mr.. Calef made a report on the
Chicago congress. He favored the
establishment Of what he termed a
national road system. including an
interstate. an inter-county and an in
ter-state system.
The Chamber Of Commerce voted
( full power 10 the committee on good
roads 20 take whatever action is
necessary 10 obtain the desired leg
islation at the coming session Of the
/ legislature. and promised 20 back
j the committee to the utm&t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-17
Gossip of the Markets

chiefly professionals went short or
this stock heavily. then the arms
tice was announced or belief that
it's business was mainly war worl-
There is tendency develOpina
in outside western speculative in
vestment circles to buy United
States steel Anaconda. Contra.
Leather southern Pacific. Corn
Products, American Car FoundrJ
and United states Rubber. represen-
tative leaders in their departments,
during market set backs. Scale down
orders are reported TO be under the
market for these issues. Their pur-
chase would seem 10 be a good dis
tribution Of holdinss. New York
Financial Bulletin