davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

n MISS AUSTIN
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Phone
Business
Club Meets
Wednesday

rbe business and Professional
womens club met at $50 in the
basement of the Unitarian church
Cor their regular monthly meet
ing and dinner. The program for
tbe evening which was in charge
or Miss Nelson Of the public IL
brary was very interesting. The
musical part of the program in
cluded a violin solo by Miss Viola
Ash She played Liebesfreud by
Fritz Kreisler, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Bedford. Miss Bedford
also accompanied Mrs. Fereshe-
tian who sang, II did not know"
and India"
Miss Adelia Prichard, presi-
dent of the Business Women s
club of Portland, and also pres
jdent of the state federation of
the business and professional wo-
mems clubs, was present, and told
of how the Oregon delegation at
the national convention held in
Chattanooga, Tenn, last sum-
mer, captured the national con-
yention for the summer of 1923,
for Portland, Idaho and Wash
ington throwing their influence
for Oregon. She also told how the
Portland club with 425 members
succeeded in raising money by
many novel and successful meth
DDS.
Miss Marvin gave a talk ON Ore
gon history, saying no country in
the world with the possible ex-
ception of China has so romantic
a past as Oregon. There is always
motive in the exploration and
settlement Of country, and the
motive in the early days of Ore
CONS discovery was the fur trade.
The place names in Oregon have
an interest being Spanish, Rus
sian and Indian. She gave list
Of the early explorers. On map
of the world she showed how the
Turks taking possession Of Con-
stantinople diverted the trade
routes to other channels.
Mrs. La Moine Clark gave
quizz in connection with the
clubs program to use better Eng
lish and stop the use of so much
slang. Professor and Mrs. Roberts
extended an invitation to the
members Of the club to attend the
open house they held Wednesday
evening and quite a few of the
women accepted the invitation
after the program was over.
Ihe Sweet Briar club met
with Mrs. Grant L. Adams hostess
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. X. B,
hugel is a new member who has
Just recently been added to thej
club list and this was her first |
meeting. A very pleasant time |
was had sewing and visiting. The
lext meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Moses Adams. The
hostess was assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Allen,
Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. James
.mlah and Mrs. Moses Adams.
The Woman's club will meet
saturday in the Chamber of
commerce rooms for their regular
monthly meeting. This will be
residents day and will be in
lonor of Mrs. Ida B. Callahan
md Mrs. w. e. Kirk, and other
'ast presidents of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Shipley mo-
.ored to Portland yesterday to
'ttend the stock show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

additional Society on Page 1O.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
AVENUE CHURCH NEAR
 GOAL OF LIFTING S1 ,OOO MORTGAGE

that they wanted to make a final public appeal for mail responses, asking 1T there were not 50 people who would give $1, twenty give $5 and five give s1o. This would raise the S200 and b~ an immense telp to the church in this drive.
 The following were the latest contrib utors: Miss Robbins. Miss Lucy Geer, Miss Ida E. .Parkhurst. 5. P. Bishop, The A. c. Swan Co.,. Mrs. Susan T.. Page, The Henry Allen & Sons Corp, Henry H. Gallup, J. P. Barstow Go, George A. Ashley, William H. Whit man, Mrs. William H. Whitman, The Misses Norton, Samuel Taylor, Harry W. Land, Mrs. T. F. Burns. Mrs. John J. Channon MT. Bendett, Miss Clune, Mrs. George Carpenter, friend; Reu- ben Alexander, c. l.. Bidwell, Mrs Clara Burr, MT. and Mrs. William Nal iison, Joseph F. Cummings, Mrs Susan Young Harry Lasch. Mary ley, Mrs. W. Fitch, G. H. Pettis c. M Wells, A. McG-ory Mrs. NJ. J. Brink, J M. Osten. Frank Pedace, F. L. Weeks Jr., A. Bruckner, S. J. Conroy, Good year Shoe Repair Co, The Talking Ma chine Shop. Mrs. c. A. Pine, c. F. Rath bun, G. G. Engler, o. H. Main, T. F Babcock, s. Thomas, Patrick Moran, N c. Carpenter. D. M. Dean, J. T. Thurs ton, H. D. Larrabee, MT. Tanning. Pc ter Frost, Mrs. Botham, C. W. Chapin Major J. L. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MISSIONARY FROM ASSAM
 WILL BE SPEAKER HERE

Two of the Norwich churches and one church at Preston City are to hear mis- sionary speaker from Assam on Sun. day
 Miss Linnie Holbrook. evangelistic and general missionary at Tura, Assam, un- der the Womans American Baptist For eign Missionary society, is to speak at the morning service at the First Baptist church, at the Sunday school session at the Third Baptist church and the Baptist church in Preston City in the evening.
 Miss Holbrook is a Vermont girl, who in 1906 was appointed to her present field in Tura, Assam, in the extreme northeast of India. The people among whom she works are called the Garos, one of the many tribes inha biting the hills and plains of Assam. The Garo work is the largest in Assam, and was originally instituted by a young Garo student, who becoming interested in Christianity, sought instruction from an his people.
 kindergarten, and also of the prima " teaching Bible and English to the pu- pills. One of the most interesting and difficult tasks which Miss Holbrook is now working on. in the publication of a Garo English dictionary. She is doing this tedious and marvellous work alone but up to date has over 15,000 words l compiled.
 Miss HolINrooka eiief ambition is tt spend her whole tune in Bible work ant 1 the training of workers for the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

overfatness is the one misfortune you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If too thin, your dressmakeC or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they cannot conceal. There is one sure way to red-a your weight surely and quickly. The harmless Marmola Prescription which changes the fatty tissues and fat-pro- dHcing foods to solid flesh and energy, helps the general health and digestion, permits you to eat substantial food, and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous prescription is now condensed
 into tablet form. Each tablet contains an
 exact dose of the same harmless .1gredi-
 ents that made the original prescription capable of reducing the oveCfat body
 steadily and easily without the slightest ill effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and al bedtime until the normal weight is reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Mar1nola Prescription Tablets or send 1 one dollar to the MarmoIa Company. 461s | Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. the price i the world over and you will receive ! enough to start you well on the road tC 1 slimness and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SHOWED POULTRY CULLING
 ON NORTH STOSINGTOS EARN

At a culIing demonstration held on the farm of Gust Nurmi in North Stoning ton this week a good crowd of poultry men assembled to hear what Mir. Taylor from the Connecticut Agricultural col iege had to say in regard to telling which hens are the most profitable to keep. MT. Nurmi had a pen of 10v White Wyandottes which he wished to have culled, so as to keep only the very best layers for breeding stock for next spring. In addition to culling out the best layers and giving everyone present an opportunity to handle the birds MT, Taylor gave a demonstration on how to test for white diarrhea. He drew blood samples from all of the birds which were certified for production ard these samples will be tested at the New Hay en Experiment Station. Any birds found to have these diseases will be culled out by Mir. Nurmi so that his breeding stock will not be only certified for high pro- duction but, will also be tested and be free from white diarrhea,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
WIZ. Newark (36s. Meters)
 Sunday. Nov. l9,

Sunuay, NON' I1s
 1O.3O d. m.-Musical program.
 1155 a. m-Standard time signals from Arlington
 1900 m-Musical program.
 300 D. m-Radio Chapel services. ser mon by Rev. William Wilkinson of the Trinity parish.
 $40 D. m-Boys Reading, by Franklin K. Matthews, author of Boy Scout Year Book.
 6.SO p. m-Readings and records from The Bubble Books That Sing, by Ralph Mayhew.
 100 D. -Impersonations. by Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing.
 l45 D. m-Program arranged by Doubleday, Page & Company. 500 p. m.-Concert arranged by Leon- ard Snyder, tenor.
 S15 p. m.-Recital by Mime Nouvart Dzernon Koskarian, rneZzo soprano, with flute obligatos by William Schade and pi- ano accompaniments by Miss Kay Seal. | 9.05 p. .n.-The Work of Motion Pic ture Director, Allan Dawn. 9.30 D.. m.-Romeo and Juliet, by Mona Morgan, Shakespearean interpreter. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (S60 Meters)
 1O.45 a. m.-Services of Emory Epis copal Church. North Highland avenue a Rippey street, Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev. W 1 Wofford T. Duncan. minister. 2.45 p. m-Children Bible story, b! Rev. W 4. Logan, pastor Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
 800 p. m.-Organ recital by Harvey B Gaul, organist at the Calvary Episcopa , church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4.15 p. m.-Vesper services of tn Shadyside Presbyterian church, Amber son avenue, near Fifth avenue, Pitts burgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr | D. D. pastor.
 ! 7.S0 D. m.-Services of the East En- Christian church, Highland and Aide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
WIZ Newark (S60 meters)


 200 p. m-Play by play results of the Columbia vs Dartmouth football game direct from the Polo Grounds.
 TOO p. .m-Uncle Wiggily Stories, by Howard R. Garis.
 S.30 p. m.-Fashions.
 sKDKA, Pittsburgh (S6O meters, 2.SO p. m.-Results, play by play of the L. of P and W. & J. football game at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 D. m-News, football gcores
 7.S0 D. m.-Cnder the Evening Lamp.
 8 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 S.So D. m.-Special address by promi- nent business men. g p. m.-Concert by the Irwin Male quartet. F. M Rainey, first tenor; W. A Mathews, second tenor; R. Bouldin, second bass; c. E. Smith, first bass Nor : man Lycett, pianist, accompanist.
 wBz, Springfield (sso meters) .7.3O p. m.-Bedtime story; results of the football games. 745 p. m.-Crop report by V. E. San ders.
 s D. m.-Program given by William 1 Bourque: violinist; Rene D'Agenais pi- anist Miss Gladys Noble, soprano. WGY. Schenectady ttOe meters) l D. m.-Football results. woR, Newark (4oo metersl 1 2So D. m-Princeton-Y footbal 1 game broadcasted over the long distance lines direct from Princeton by Station W E A F for w O E.
 6.15 p. m.-Popular numbers by tn Colonial Dance orchestra.
 WGI, Medford Hillside (G6o meters) TOO a. m.-Before breakfast set-ups. 9.30 a. m.-Musical program.
 10.S0 a. Unofficial New England an ocean forecast. (4S5 meters.)
 11.30 a. m.-Musical program. 145 D. m.-Harvard-Brown footba1 game Complete description play b play from the Harvard stadium soldier field, Cambridge, Mass.
 600 p. m.-weekIy crop report. E4S meters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

thering a large army of good soldiers at Angora in Anatolia. Turkey has won back, not only all the territory in Asia Minor. which had been mandatory, but protesting, that as the nationaiists are now in power, the treaties with the old government do not hold, the Turks are demanding, not only Constantine pie, but the Dardanelles and old terri tory in Europe. The situation which is confronting the world is a serious one, for Kemal has a force of 150,000 op- posed to the British forces of only 2s, 900 men.
 After stating that the Turks must be kept back if civilization is going L. stand" Dr. Bunnell asked Who will help to save ConstantinopIe? Showing that it is the duty, either of England or the United States. the difficulties con- fronting each country were discussed, and he closed his remarks by saying that the only hope seemed to be that the Turks watch the sentiment of the world and realize that the world is against them.''
 Miss Hazel Ban6eld, with charming interpretation, sang two selections, ac-
 companied by Mrs. Charles A. Saxto1 The usual social hour followed with a tea, served by the hospitality commit tee of which Mrs. Robert Smith is ths chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SAYS HER BROTHER WAS
 BURIED UNDER WRONG NAME

In a letter to the New London Day, Mrs. Edsel Sutterfeld oe g Grove street in that city, makes the claim that AL bert Main of Mystic, whose death oc- cured this week at the Norwich tube~- culosis sanatorium, is her brother and that his real name is Stephen P. Bogue
 Mrs. Sutterfelds letter was as fol- lows:
 q wish to correct an error, printed in The Day Nov. 14 under the head of obituary. Instead of Albert Main, son of Horace Main, of Westerly, it should have read Stephen P. Rogue, son of Owen W. and Agnes Packard Bogue of New London. He is survived by his fa- ther, Owen W. Bogue, one brother, Win fired O. Rogue, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennett Sutterfeld, New London, Conn., and Mrs. Lillian C. Maddare of Eagle vile, Conn.,"
 According to the sanatorium records the mans name was Albert Main, son of Horace Main of Westerly. Accord ing to Mrs. Sutterfield. he was her own brother and his name was Stephen P. Bogue and had been known by that name the greater part of his life while a resident of New London.
 Mrs. sutterfield stated by way of ex- planation that her brother had been married some years ago to Anne Shep- pard of New London, but had after ward been divorced from her in order to marry Etta Main, daughter of Horace Main of Westerly, with whom he had lived up to the time he was removed to the sanatorlum. suffering from tuber- culosis. She further stated that due to the objection of his second wife, he changed his name, without going through the legal formalities involved
 and assumed his second wife's famiiS name. She added that her brother was
 a person of maturity and had not beer adopted into the family of his father.
 in-law. and that together with the otheI members of her family, she objected tt his being buried by what was termed ! a Take" name.
 Mrs. Sutterfeld added that the mem bers of her family had not been noti i fled of stephen Bogue's death and tha | she learned of it indirectly in time t. 1 attend the funeral Thursday in com pany with his first wife She said tha : he had been employed in New Londol i as fireman at the Mohican hotel a !. one time, and as an iron worker on va
 r:ous of the city's buildings. She hat 1 endeavored to get in touch with her fa {! ther to aeQuaint him with his sonS : death, but that MT. Bogue, who is barge captain, employed by the F. II. 1 A. H. Chappen Go, was on his way t l New Bedford with a barge load of coa' l X telegram had been sent to New Bed ford. whiciI he would receive upon hi 1 arrival in that port.
 ! It was her purpose, she said to COT
 rect what she called an erroneous state
 ment, and acquaint the relatives an
 friends of Stephen Bogue throu(1ol
 this section, with the fact of his deati
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
streets, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. John Ray Ewers, pastor

streets, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. John Ray Ewers, pastor
 WGY, Schenectady (4OO Meters
 1O.SO a. m-Morning services of Uni tarian church, sermon by the Rev. Ernest Caldecott.
 4.SO D. m.-vcsper service with ser mon by the Rev H. W. True.
 wGI Medford Hillside (sss MetersI 400 |. m.-Twilight program
 l The Family Circle.
 u-Ccncert by choir of First Uni- tarian Society of West Newton. Mfr. Harris S. Shaw, organist and choirmas- ter. Soprano. Mrs. Alice Gilbert, contral- to, Miss Louisa Wood, tenor, MT. A. J. Booth, bass.
 63O p. m-Boston police reports.
 730 p. m.-Rad;o church service con ducted by Rev Malcolm Taylor, secre- tary of Province of New England for Episcopalians. Address-Making a Con- science The music of the service will be rendered by the All Saints Church choir of Brookline. 500 p. m.-Evening Musicale L-AN Saints Church of Brookline W. L. Sergeant, choir master. Miss Dorothy Bates will De the accompsnis' 1 for soloists from the All Saints church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ODD LADIES INITIATE SEVEN INTO VICTORY LODGE

Loyal Victory lodge. No. {. I. O. O. L., M. L., held its regular meeting Thursday evening al Steiner hall with Margaret Hastedt, noble grand, presiding. Seven new members were initiated into the mysteries Of the order. It was the first class 10 be initiated by tho new degree team, and the work was done in excel lent style. Several applications for mcm- bership were received and accepted.
 The social committee reported the sale held at the last meeting vas a success and substantial sum had neen realized. On Dec. . the lodge will celebrate its fourth anniversary at the Wauregan ho- tel with 9 bancuet followed by dancing. Hugh H. Osgood lodge, Waterford. Bal tic and Plainield lodges have been invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES
 BEFORE LunGE MARVIN

Cases assigned for trial before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court here next week are the following:
 TueSday-White Ys. Pugh; Edmin- ston vs. Edminston Stewart, admr., vs. Edward Chappell Co.,, Smith vs. The Moween Camp; Van Keuren. Jr., vs. Kuhn.
 Bailey va. City of New London Lincoln vs Vera, ct al; Youns vs. Vera, ct al. i; Robert Gair Co. ys, Town of Montville, appeal from board of relief.
 Thursday Ballard vs. Ballard; Gra- ham, ct al. vs. Jansson, ct al. Fields vs. Williams, ex., appeal from probate; Fish CT, ct all vs. Lahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

wcro served consisting Of sandwiches. cake and coffee. Mss Mildred Hiscox be- ing assisted in serving by Mrs. Irene LaPre and Mrs. Jane Farrell A large birthday cake on which were lighted can dles was cut and served by Miss Hiscvk.
 During the evening the members pre- sentcd Miss Hiscox a brooch. and to Mrs. Harris they gave a berry set. Music was enjoyed on the Victrola- and members favored with violin and piano selections which were much enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SPEECH LOST AND NOSE
 BRoKEN IN AUTO CHASE

Mrs. Stephen ]. Cullen and Mrs. Her bert Gilman, both of New London. ar. patients al the Home Memorial hosp tsl in that city suffering with severe in- jurics which they received Thursday er- cninr when inc machine in which they were riding crashed into wire fenc' on Montauk avenue. Mir. Gilman vzr operating the car and temporarily losi control of the machine.
 Mrs. Cullen Is suffering from broker nose. cuts z bout the face. and an injuT, 10 her eyc. Mrs Gilman was BcVerei2 cut in tho throat and has tenporsrh, lost her power of speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MARRIAGE ANNULsENT CASE
 HEARD BY JUDGE MARVIN

Judge L. P. waldo Marvin in the su- perior court here Friday heard the De- tition of Gertrude Ciendenen BaI, of New London for annulment of her marriage to Frederick O. Ball of Philadelphia.
 They were ,married in April, 1919, and the petition bases the grounds for the annulment on the allegation that when she married her husband he was suffer- ing from an incnabIe malady He was in the navy at the time. Judge Marvin took tho papers and reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Another HoIrest Man.

Another man in Norwich claims 10 know real honest man and his reason for Knowing this is because a bag Of money. about $15 in all, was lost by him on the West Side Friday and later in the day when he came to The Bu.le- tin office to advertise his loss, he found his money awaiting him. The money had been picked up by resident Of Church street and turned in at the Bull letin office to await the arrival of it's owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
RECovERs FROM RHEUMAT1sA

Had rheumatism five months thai would 20 from my left knee 10 my bacA- Tried many remedies without relief Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and iE fifteen days vas entirely cured writa W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Ca Backachs rheumatic pains, dull headache dizroe1 and blurred vision arc symptoms Of no- ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quieGl:' relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee S Ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MAcCABEEs GAVE SURPRISE
 AND GIFTS TO MEMBERS

The W. B. A. of the Naccabees gave a
 surprise party for two of it's members
 Thursday evening at the homo of Miss Gladys Hiscox of Maple street. many members attending. Following the sur prise to Mrs Roilo Harris and Miss Gladys Hiscox, the members enjoyed whist, the prizes going to Mrs. Henry Bamber. Mrs. Louise Manchester and Miss Gladys Hiscox. Later refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Mckinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion church is within $S16 of it's goal of raising $1,OOo to pay off the mortgage on the parsonage according to the re- ports made Friday night to Charles l. smith, who is acting treasurer for the drive in which the church has been en- gagged for three weeks. ,-.
 Pastor D. A. Brown and the members of the church who have made up three teams of canvassers have been hard at work and have been rewarded by being able to report $S94.s2 raised to date. The following was the latest report:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
WOrkmens COmpsnsation

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 American Woolen CO, Yantic, employ CT, and Frank Hanrahan, Norwich Town, enploye, bruised knee cap, al rate of $14,57; and Joseph Karviski Yantic, enploye fractured finger at rate of $1071.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
CAsEs AaaIaNED RoR
sUPERTOB COURT TRIAL

The following cases have been assign- cd for trial before Judge Newell Jen.. hings in the superior court at New Lon don next week:
 Thursday--Auwood vE. Atwood Chadwick vs. Chadwick; Reynolds vs Walker, adnr
 Friday-1EcTalI ya McFall; TrHbie va ,titas-l rccneuisk co. "a ng4D. .Waar,eA-f as4 rciu v v '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

With only about $500 to go to reach the goal it was suggested that many friends of the church might help out in the final effort by sending contributions by mail to Treasurer. Smith. If $300 could be raised that way, the members of the teams feel sure that what can vassing they are still to do will raise $1o0 more and thus the whole sum would be secured. The workers stated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Cured Her
 Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E.. Hurst, who lives at eos E. Douglas St., C-S7 Bloomington H., is 50 thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other ture by simple way at home.
 Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely mail your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

The Council of St. Andrews church held special meeting to arrange for Father and Son banquet which is to be held early in December. It is planned to have an out-of-town speaker, besides local speakers, mass singing and a rousing time. Every man and boy in the parish is expected to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Stole TIr. From Car.

D. J. Kerr Of No. % Church stree Norwich. reported 70 the New Donooi police that while his automobile 'ws' marked on Meridian street, a spare t-r' was stolen from the rear of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Co1insvilIs.-Andrew B. Crowley. % years old. of Avon was fatally injured a; Dowd's Corner when the wheels of his lumber wagon slipped from the concretr roadbed. causing him to fall forward under the hoofs of his horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low watere which Is followed by flood tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
THE WEATHER Conditions.

Conditions,
 Air pressure was high Friday ntgat in the Atlantic and east gulf states. high and rising on the Pacific coast and tow along the northern border and over the Rocky Mountain and plateau re- zion. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states cloudiness will increase dur iaz Saturday, followed by unsettled weather Saturday night and showers Sunday with a continuation of moder- ate temperature.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south vest snd weather partly cloudy Satur- Hay.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate to 'resh south and southwest and weather partly cloudy Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For South New England Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday showers moderate temperature.
 Observ atiOns in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

TIIsINaL EUl IVWN5L Oss
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Fair, cool, south west wind.