davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Norris made 3 Yards through the line.
The Navy failed again. Cullen pnnt-
ed 10 Smythe. who made a speetacu-
lar run of so yards 10 the Nays
l2-yard limo
On an attempted forward pass
Smythc was thrown for a 9-yard loss
! efore he could get rid OF the lall.
On the fonth down forward pass.
Smyihe to White. nut the hall on the
7yard line. Then came another for
ward pass. Smsthe to Dodd. who
scored the touchdown. Smythe add
cd another noini on a placement kick.
Score: Armv. IL: Navy. IA -
AInlligan kicked OFF for the Army
vi sthe tall went ont of lOnnds rsnd
was frought hack Mulligarf then
licked OF 10 Flippin who was down
cd on his own 33-yard line. Flip
hin made wards through the line
lcag forward mass was grounded.
Norr's lroke through for yards and
Cullen then punted 10 Smythe. who
vas downed on his own ll-yard line.
The Army gained only s yards or
three rushes. Wood punted 10 Nor
rie who made a fair catch at mid
field. A forward PASS was grounded
The Navy tried another long forward
1ass. tut 1t also failed On a fake
forward pass Norris made is yards
uniting the Tall inside Armys 90
yard line.
On an attempted forward pass. Nor
ris was thrown for a 6-yard loss
Army intercepted forward pass on
litssown 23-yard line. The Army fail
'fl1to gain on tive, attempts Smythe
lhgn went around his own right end
foe 10 yards. The game ended in
a fny's possession on its own 35-yard
line.
Final score: Amy. IL Navy. II.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

essS7 Advertising Ia The EyeuIue
CAPITAL hrIngs resnits
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
DENNY ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF
MIDDIES' DRINKING
,Cenrinu,,d From Page ID

il quite clear that the Naval Academy
has hitherto SET an example 10 the
country of good conduct upon such
occasions and will set that example
in the future. | was so proud of them
AZ the game. which was one OF the
most thrilling ! have ever seen. and
where saw absolutely no signs OF
any drinking among the midshipmen.
(Which I think of the picture pre-
sented by our 2.4o0 young men stand
ING at cap salute in honor of the vic
tors. while the cadets celebrated upon
the field their hard won success. | can
hardly reconcile it with their subse-
quent behavior
AN investigation will AZ once he
gin
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
SECOND PERIOD

The Navy attempted a long forwar,
pass on the opening of the socon
period, ut II was grounded. On tn,
fourth down. a forward pass, McKe
10 Taylor. gained 90 yards for tn
Nav aud mt the rail- ON Army's ~
yard line. Mckee then went aroun,
his own right end for touchdown
Barchet added the extra point on 20
placement. kick Score: Navy,
Army. 0.
Mulliean kicked off for the Arm
TO Mckee. who returned the ball tt
his own e5-yard line. Conroy mad,
g., yards through the line .Barchp
Mmbled 4 TAD pass. and recoycrin
the fall. was thrown for 13-yar
loss On the fourth dowR Guile
punted 10 Smythe at mdfleld Afte
catching the tall Smythe cut acros
field and ran the all back To Navy
30-yard line
Wood was thrown for a loss of
yard on an attempted end run. Wit
Smythe carrying the all the Arm
failed again. \ 5-yard penalty 70
ofislde play by the Army followc
On tho fourth down Gartisch kicke
a eautif'l field goal for the Arm
while standing on the Navy's 4S-yar.
line, Score: Navy. z; Army. 3.
liarchct Receives kick.Oif
Darchet received Mulligan's kick-o
and ran II lack 20 yards, back TO hi
nj
yards through the line. hut faile,
again on the ncxt play. Conroy crash
cd through for another first down 70
the Navy. Cullen made s yard
through the Army's left tackle. put
ting the hall on his own 45-yard line
A short forward pass over the line
was grounded.
The Navy fumhied on the next pla.
and Barchet recovered the hall on
the fourth down. Cullen punted TO
Smythe, who ran back yards TO
his own 46-yard line. Wood imme-
diately returned the punt, which went
over the goal line and the Navy put
il back on it's own 25yard mark
Ccnroy made Yards on a kick for
nation The Navy failed 10 gain and
on the fourth down Cullen punted to
Stork, who was downed at midileld,
Smythe went around the Navy left
end for yards.
\ forward pass. Smythe to Wood.
melted the Army Is yards. putting
the all on Nays s3-yard line. Wood
made 5 yards through the line. After
Wood failed again the Army was PEN
allied 5 yards for offside play. o.
the third down a lateral pass fron
los - WNN1 vs'ae svrN's~'~A IN -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
FOrRTH PERIOD

\ long forward pass. Norris to Parr
ave the Navy twenty yards. Anoth-
forward pass. Norris to Cullen. pu;
he ! all on Army's 13-yard line. Nor
s made a yard and gave the Navy
'rst down. Norris crashed through
or six yards and put the ball on
he G-yard line.
Norris went around his own end
nd gavo the Navy first down on
he Army's l-yard line. On the next
lay Conroy went over for the touch
own. Norris added the extra point
drop kick. Score: Navy, IA;
.rmy. 10.
Mulligan kicked off for Army to
'orris. who was thrown on his own
3-yard line. The Navy was penal
2ed yards for delaying the game
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Young Wcmcn's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
lie and that they might have
IL mere aaundantiy."


The lazaar of the Y. W. c. A. which
viii take place on the afternoons and
evenings OF December and in the
armors on Blaeen street is creating
much interest among the Christmas
shop ners.f Corning in the first part
OF December il follows the rule OF
!. Buy early and avoid the rush. II
something different and unusual is
desired in gifts. come to the bazaar
and get il, the very word bazaar
means the different. the unusual, O
market of unique things. Both eve
nings delicious chicken salad sup
per viii lie served and tickets are
now on sale al the Y ". c. A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
business Girls, Clab

Today the Business Girls Club will
hold their regular meeting at s p, m
in the ~ rooms. The last lecture
Of the series of opera which have 50
successfully ieen given ty the club
will be Riggoletto and la Boheme by
Mrs. j. S. Woods. THIS program
which was planned by the General
Educational Comm3ttaee with Mrs b.
r.. Dubois IN CHARGE has Keen one
OF the. most delightful series OF lee
lures thatsthe Club has. oser had.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
MRS. GIBSON's STORY
CIV The Associated rresaA

SOMERvILLE. y. j.. Nov. 27.-The
Somerset County grand jury re-asr
sembled today after a three-day vaca-
ton to continue hearing witnesses in
the Hall-Mills murder inquiry. Twelve
witnesses. including Mrs. James Gill
son, whose eyewitness account OF the
murder is considered the States chic.
asset. remain to he heard The hear
ing win lie concluded tomorrow. pros
ecution officials predicted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Teachers Club

Owing TO the absence from town oi
Prof. Howard Mccormick. the regu-
ar meeting of the Teachers Club has
cen changed from Noveml er to De.
eeml er II at p. m. in the "Y'
rooms. The subject OF Prof. McCor.
hicks lecture will lie the Near Eas
situation and those who were fortu-
late enough to hear Prof. Lewis lee.
turo on "Constaniinople the Coveted.
viii appreciate this lecture of Prof
Mccormick. Lectures by Prof. Nc
cormick are always looked forward t
With great interest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Army Gets First Down

Two iucks through the line gave
the Army rs first down on the Nays
1S-yard Inc. Smyth went through
centre for yards Line smashes by
Woods and Smyth gained only yard.
Carl isch. standing on his own 30
yard line. attempted placement
kick, but the Tan went wide.
The Navy put the lall in play on
its own 2o-yard line. Barchet Went
through ri.ht for yards and added
more on another crash through the
line. forward pass. Barchet To
Parr. netted gain for the Navy OF
% yards Two hne plays ty Barchet
gave the Navy - more yards and
put The ball on Army's 3G-yard limo
Barchet went through right for :
yards.
Mckee attempted a long forward
pass, Int the hall was grounded ovei
the goal line. On 4 fourth down Bar
chet tried forward pass. tut wal
smotherod efore he could get the bal
away. Wood of the Army immediate
ly pnnted 40 yards to Barchet A for
ward pass. Cullen 10 Barchet gaines
% yards for the Navy and put tn
hall on Army's 35-yard line. Me
Kee made yards through contcr
the quarter ended. Les
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
!. H. U. VICTORY
STAGGERING TO
ST. JOHNS MEN

tCenunued From rag. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27


'rainst Hopkins under the eligibility
Jules.
Followed Instructions, Says HOban
Coach Hcl an declared that Norris
'arried out his instructions and that
he coach alone was responsit lie for
he plan of attack and defense. I'VE
re, of course, disappointed at the re-
'nlt." said Hoban. hut we have no
'Xcuses to make. The wind interior
ID with our forward passing and we
'ounted on it lot. but next year
: a different story and we hope to do
,etter.
Norris did all that he was told and
We wanted to save Kirkpatrick, fol
he second half as much as we could
or with the wind at his tack he SEEM
ID to be our lest let then. Things
iidn't flreak especially well for us
nut | know the men did their best
md that is all anyl ody can do" -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

With their suits dismissed, IL MAS saia
the Tiernans and their three chill
dren. including the youngest. whose
paternity was Attributed To Harry
Pouiin. South Eend haberdasher. by
Mrs. Herman, would hide away in New
York State and begin life anew.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

vas known that he could not be used
'rainst Hopkins under the eligibility
Jules.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
FIRST PERIOD

The Navy woa the toss and chose
Ia defend the west goal Mulligan
kicked or for the Army 10 Mckee.
wha ran the tan 20 his own 2o-yard
line. Earchet made 3 yards through
the line. 4 forward pass, Mckee 10
Cullen, brought the all 70 midneld.
Conroy made 3 yards through the
line and added 9 more on the nexa
play for another FIRST down. conroy
and Mckee gave the Navy anther1rsi
dom on the Arrays 30-yard line Nc
Kee attempted forward pass Int
wa grounded. Conroy attempted {
placement kick for goal lut the kiei
was low aud snyth caught the Lall
and retained II 90 the Army's 25-yarC
line
On the Army's first play from
scrimmagc. Smyth was thrown for
loss Of yard Tint erlake game
n yard Oh a Kick formation. Wood
puntoi 40 yards in the wind to Bar
Chef. who made free catch on hi
own 30-yard line The Navy fumLled
and Goodman recovered for the Army.
Wood crushed through the line for :
yards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
DISMISSAL OF COURT ACTION
NOW SOUGHT BY TIERNAN
fRx rhe A.snciateh rrr... |,

SOUTH BEND, IND. Nov a.
Dismissal of court action now pend
ing was sought today by John p. Tier
nan. former law professor of the Uni
yersity of Notre Dame, following his
return to his wife. Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan. nj their home here vesterdNv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Play By Play Story Of How Army
Beat Navy In Football Classic


! loss and The Navy took possession
x the bali ON its own 2o-yard line.
4 ls-yard. penalty for Illegal use
pf the hand put the Navy lack on
rs own 5yard line. conroy failed
10 gain on fake kick. The same
'sias ---aeiied Tho Navy only / yard
GnileR thea panted 10 Mood. who Was
brown on his own 37-yard line. 4
.cryard pass. Wood 20 White. gained
80 yards for the Army. Wood crash
Ell through 10 the Nays l2-yard line
Iust as the period ended. Score:
Sayy. 7: Army. ,.
THIRD PERIOD
Conroy kicked or for Navy Ia
;my,he. who ran Il tack IL yards "a
lis own 25-yard line Wood imme-
lately punted 10 the Navy's %. After
he Navy failed again. Cullen punted
o Smytho. who WAS forced out OF
onnds on Nays 30-yard line, after
'oyering 20 yards After Smythe fail
TO gain, forward pass, Smythe
o White, put the ball on Nays l.
ard line. The Navy held on the first
ush and Lawrence then passed
though for a touchdown. Garbisch
idde the extra point with a goal from
'l1cement Score: Army 10, Navy.
:.
colroy kicked Off 10 woed. lwfp was
4 ~ "A a.
he next play the Army drew. a %
ard pcnalty for offside play. After
the Army failed again. Wood pnnted
20 Norris. who ran II back thirty
Yards to the Armys 3S-yard line. Nor,
rIs made one yard through the line
Norris smashed his way through
Army's left tackle for I yards.
On tho next play a forward pass
vas grounded Norris failed d,
inches 10 make il first down for the
Napy on a crash through right tackle
nd The Army took possession OF the
all on its own 2S-yard line WOOD
Immediately puntci and the ball roll,
Over Navy's goal line 1t was
nut in play by Navy on the 20-yard
inc. Norris went around his own
end for yards.
Norris went drought the line for a
irst down on tho Navy's 3l-yard line
\ long forward pass thrown by Nor.
Is was grounded; Norris went four
ards around loft end. An old-fash-
oned criss-cross play gained a yard
Inllep punted TO Smythe, who fumbI-
I'd the Ian on his own 25-yard line
md tho Navy recovered the ball on
he 22-yard mark. Norris went
through Army's left side of the line
or SIX yards, Norris made two yards
through the Army's tackle FOR four
ards. putting the ball Just within the
Nrmy's 10-yard line. ,a-sr
Genroy made two yards through the
mo- On tho next play Conroy broke
hrongh and put the, ball on the
Nrmy's S-yard line. The Cadets held
ghon Conroy attempted to crast
lsough ;hos line. Conroy, tried agar
the fourth down and was downeS
ass than ward from the. goal line
Vood immediately pupted out of dan
erin midfeld when the period end.
H. score: Army 10, Navy, Z.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Sun wcrshiped in Early Times.

Centuries ago The sun was .wor
shipped ny practically every race on
he FACE Of The earth. Babyloniaus
anrieni lcrsians and Armenans. Assy.
rinns. Amnoniles, Philippians. Ara
mans ard several others, had tEeir owr
fsiir, .sa.ls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1922
Notice of ooening of Books Of Auditor
for Listing Returns for Taxation.

Auditors Office, December 2, 1921.
PURSUANT to the requirements Of
the Statute on the subject, Notice
is hereby given that my books will be
opened in my Office in York Court
house on MONDAY, JANUARY End,
1922, for the purpose of listing for tax
alton all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York County, on
January 2, 1922, and will be kept open
until the goth day Of February, 1922,
and for the convenience of the Tax
payers Of the County I will be at the
places enumerated below on the dates
named
Fort Mill--Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 18th, 18th and
18th.
Rock Hill-Monday January 23rd
through Saturday January 2Sth.
All males between the ages of twen-
ty-one and sixty years. are liable to
poll tax Of s1.0O and all persons so lia-
BILE are especially requested to give the
numbers of their respective school dis
tricts in making their returns.
-".- BROADUS NJ LOVE,
Auditor York County.
Dec. 2, 1921, f So At.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
You Are a Free Agent

IN THE MATTER of buying Life
Insurance you are Free Agent and
have a perfect right, legally and NOR
ally, to give your application to any
agent that may solicit it, regardless or
your motive, and no one has any right
TO question your motive, But anybody
who Is familiar with the II year record
Of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. for square dealing, low net cost
and its new 1922 model policy, will SCI
riously question your JUDGMENT If
the application lis not for a Mutual
BENEFIT policy, No man should buy life
insurance to help the agent unless he Is
absolutely satisfied that his, company
has an untarnished record covering q
lorg period of years. for square dealing,
low net cost etcs aThe average insur-
er buys the agents CAB and takes for
granted that his company and contract
are as good as any other and OFTEN,
after several premiums have been paid
that he would not have, bought 1t at az
IL he had known what the Mutual Ben
eft's agent would have offered him. 1t
Is always our purpose to So explain
Mutual Benefit policies that the pros
pect" knows what he Is to get In ad-
vance, and as result IL there Is sin
gle one In our territory who is dissat-
isfed we do not know 1t. We can show
you that. there Is a difference.
SAM, DE. & s. i. GRIST
DISTRICT AGENTS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
r, C. Rrockfngton r. L. Hinnant
-----------fW NJ Brown ---
Palmetto Monument Go.
YORK, &C.
Why Pay an Agent
Profit?

We know that the. Agent has to live.
but let the other fellow keep him up.
Deal Direct with the
PALMETTO MONUMENT co,
York, s. c., Phone No..121.
If you wish US to call we viii be glad
to have one OF our firm call on You.
We do not travel agents.
We ear and will do your work at as
Low atPriee and. as Good in Quality as
any one in the kusineas. Try Us, is all
that we ask. You be the judge.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
"Honor Them With 4 Monument
Phone 12f ~ q YORK, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

A LII conc rned will please take notice
4 that have made Final Settlement
with the Probate Court for York coun-
ty as Administrator of the estate Of
JAMES A. 'CHILDERS, deceased, and
that on Monday, February 6, 1922, 1
will make application to said court for
my discharge from further liability in
connection with said administration.
w. 3. WILKERSoN, Administrator.
n ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
CLAIMS AGAINST YORK COUNTY.
temized Statement Of Vouchers Issued for Six Months
Ending Deeember, 81 1921. H.. =
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF YORK coukFN @

subject Statement Of the Claims pala
Commissioners for the six
ending December 1924, will be found the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

ishing condition with 8 membership of 15o.
 The new grammar school building was opened for the inspection of the public Friday evening. Superintendent Han dy had the schools in session from to
 7.45 p. m. after which there was a bas- ketball game in the gymnasium. Sussell's orchestra gave a concert for an hour after the game and then there was dane
 ing until 1O.30.
 The new school building has eleven
 classrooms, also an assembly hall and
 gymnasium. The building is two story,
 brick, with basement. Its total cost with equipment is about S11S,000. It is one of the most up to date school build ings in Connecticut.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank this week, Christopher Allen declined re-elec- ton as president and Freeman. F. Pat ten was elected. The directors are {: Christopher Allen, George L. Dennis, R. r. Smith, w H. Reed, W. H. Halk F. F. Patten, A. I. Mitchell, William Park l F. G. Sanford. The directors elected of- ffcers as follows: President. F. F. Pat 1 ten vice president, A. L Mitchell; cash 1 fer, F. G. Sanford assistant cashier, H. R. Wightman. The usual semi-annuai | five per cent. dividend was paid to the i stockholders of record January 1, 1922. Samuel Kuslansly has bought the
 Faulkner block on West Maine street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
COLCHESTER

- Davis Williams of Middletown was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. David A. Ellgart left Tues day for New York for few weeks visit with their children.
 Ray J. Reigluth of New Haven was caller at Blakeslee 6 Sons office Wednes- day.
 Wedpesday the storm broke aDout 9 o'clock with high winds and snow and in a short time the ground was cover ed In the afternoon 1t turned into sleet and rain making bad traveIing.
 Worcester Star lodge. Order Eastern Star held meeting in Masonic haHl We'd nesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Elgart have re- turned from Q few weeks visit with rela- tives in New York They came back in their new sedan. F L. Church of WHIImantic was Q caller in town Wednesday, Ray Squires has returned after two weeks visit with East Haddam friends Cohen Bros skirt manufacturers have
 added ss)ver2I new sewing machines in their factory on Norwich avenue, are rushed with orders and are increa sing their working force. i Officers of Hattie Jackson Temple, Py- thian Sisters, met in Pythian han Thurs day evening for rehearsal ana dTlil WOrk. The temple has a number of applications from the outlook the degree team will be kept busy for several months. A uni- form rank company of the Knights of Pythias is being organized The requir- cd number of charter members has been secured and it is expected that the com pany will start out with 30 members. Word has been received here of the en-
 gagement of Miss Mabel Anna Hfckox.
 granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Hickox, to
 Harry Frank Rowley of Newington, Conn.
 Miss Hickox was formerly of this place
 and a graduate of Bacon academy and is
 teacher.
 On account of the storm Wednesday,
 the dance which was to have been given
 by the Ladies' Aid society of the Zionist society was postponed. M. J. Porter, conductor on the main line, formerly of the branch railroad was calling on friends here Thursday. James Madden of Norwich was caller here Thursday.
 The B. V. D. club held a meeting in their rooms on Main street Thursday evening. After the business meeting 8 lunch was served, cigars passed and 8 l social hour was spent. Several interest l ing speeches were made on the topics of l the hour
 1 Services will be held in the Ukrainian l church on Pleasant street Sunday at Il 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
sEEING Is BELIEVING

Aside From tie highly instructive lecture they will demonstrate to you instantaneous results, Improvements on long standing cases that will astondsh the afflicted as well as the public to a tremendous degree
 No comparison can be made between the Natureopathic work and that of any other practitioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvellous results, which is estonish- ing.
 Never before in the history of the treatment and cure of disease have such marvellous results been attained. Many declare the astounding results made by the Homeopathic Doctors are modern MIRACLES beyond the power of man to describe. Neverthe- less the Natureopathic disclafns any supernatural power and attributes all of his success to purely scientific pro- cedmes. All public treatments are en- tirely free This Is the same gifted man who during the last eighteen years created such furore of excitement in Boston, Providence, &Efartford New York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Dan bury, South Norwa1k, New London Stamford. Greenwich, Portchester &nd most all of the principal New England cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs Jennie Fox ts spending q few days in Hartford.
 Carl Lasbury las resigned at the Stevens store.
 The Stafford Library association has elected the following directors: Christo- pher Allen, A. I. Mitchell, J. H. Reed, Miss Celia Holt, Mrs. c. F. ButterfleId, F. H. Baker. F. F. Patten, Mrs, c. B. Pinney and William H. Heaid. The di- rectors meeting for election of officers will be held on January 2S. The total number of volumes in the library Is r. 556, classified as follows: Fiction, D. 610; non- fiction, 2,237; juvenile fiction, 7o3; reference. 760; school library, Cello Holt fund, 437.
 There were 43O books purchased dur ing the past year. The circulation for the year was 22,254. ass follows: Fiction. 12.121; nor-1ction, 2,192; juvenile f1c- tion, 6,12b During the year there were in the reading room 3,909 adults and B. 294 children.
 The Stafford Business Mems associa- tion has elected officers as follows President, Dr. c. B. Tschumni; vice presidents. Walter Scott and Dr. John P. Hanly; secretary and treasurer, Frank Johnson. The association is in a four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE

Don't say it can't be done, but go and see 1t done. Remember you are living in a world of wonders and in an age of amazing advancement. He who first condemns without careful