davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

cream and three pints Of chicken
stock. Let come 70 the boiling point
and serve In cups
Cottage Cheese SaIad.-On lettuce
arrange a circle of seasoned riced
cottage cheese; in the center put yolks
of hard cooked eggs also seasoned and
riced. Amy dressing desired may be
served.
Carrot MsrmsIade-Take one and
one-half pounds of young carrots.
scrape and put them through a meat
grinder. Add two lemons cut In bits
with the seeds removed. put into q
double boiler and cook Combine with
an equal weight Of sugar and cook I'M
III thick. Place in glasses and seal
with paraffin when cold.
jagged Harc.-Take one hare, one
quarter of a pound Of fat bacon, one
and one-half teaspoonfuIs Of powdered
herbs, six small green onions or one
geod-siZed one. one tomato. or its
equivalent in canned tomato. table
spoonful of currant jelly. the Juice of
half a lemon, two tablespoonfuls of
flour. salt 70 taste and one pint of
stock. Cut the bacon into pieces and
cut the hare into joints. Fry the bacon
and fry the pieces of hare. Put hare.
bacon and shallots or onion with half
a tablespoonful of ham chopped. one
half tablespoonful Of herbs. ore table
spoonful of chopped parsley. half n
grated lemon rind, one teaspoonfuI Of
salt, a quarter Of a teaspoonful OF
pepper. a busting of cayenne. three
chopped mushrooms and two eggs.
Mix all well. lay inside the hare and
sew up. Place strips of fat bacon
over the back Of the hare and roast
one and One-half hours. Fifteen min
utes before taking up add the cur
rant jelly. Take ND the hare and make
q sauce by thickening with -four and
butter mixed together.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
GYPSY TEA.

Misses Paulyne Shaw and THETA
Barnes entertained number Of their
friends Monday evening with a Gypsy
tea in honor of Miss Lucy Lightfoot, of
Somerville. Tenn. The party left from
Cowgill's Drug Store in automobiles for
Graves schoolhouse, where delightful
lunch was spread. Those who were
present were: Misses nellie Bondurant,
Mary Hollan, Lois Choate, Helen Ham
by, Lucy Lightfoot, Ruth Barrett, THETA
Barnes, Eunice Burrus, Addie Lou War
rem, Kitty Greed, Paulyne Shaw, and
Mary Lawrence, of Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. G. Il. Bondurant, Mrs. T. NJ. French
and daughter, little Miss Margaret Ma
son, and little Miss Dorothy Hill Peav-
Ter Mrs. Alec Barnes Bolin Roney and
wife, Cecil Roper and wife, Harry Grain
and wife, Harold Rice and wife, Henry
Cowgirl. Jr., and wife, G. p. Mabry,
John Harper. David Oliver, Rosco
Stone, Marshall Mcdaniel, Lee Walker,
Harry Barnes. Richard Smith, Sam
Barry. Jim Briggs, Will Bright, Odell
Moore. III. ID. Wilson and j. L. Pitts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
Na.a ht~N ~see

w. s. 'Doc" Bell and wife, of West
Hickman. while going home from town
Saturday night, were driving along be-
low the West Hickman Methodist
Church when a car swerved over from
tho right side of the street striking
their buggy and throwing both Mr..
Poll and his wife out. Mrs. Bell was
nsinfully injured, and is still confined
r. ber he'd. with fractured collar bone,
whiIe Mr.. Bell sustained slight though
ainful injury on his arms The driver
~ the car was unknown.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

A
Miss Mildred Thompson delightful
" entertained at Garden Party Tues
day afternoon from . 80 to 80. As
each guest arrived they We're seated
i'm the yard then they were invited to
the tables in the yard where each table
had as a centerpiece yellow and white
daises. Hand painted place cards OF
yellow and white daises marked each
place and they were served delicious
salad course and then cream and cake
with a yellow daisy on ii and sailed
nuts. After this "A flower contest was
enjoyed. Those present were: Mes
DANES w. B. Amberg. F. Il. Randle. II.
n. Cowgirl. ID. NJ. Choate. ID. L. Aquino,
| Swayne Walker, Dee MCNEIL, w. A.
Johnston. Henry Sanger. Joe Engel, X.
A. TaIley, A. a. Faris, f. Dobson and
Misses Carrie MAZE Reid, Lois Choate
and Mary Hollan. Miss Lucy Lightfoot
of Somerville, Tenn, was an out-of-
town guest.
Mrs. Ellis Dobson delightfully."- enter
tanned at two tables of bridge Friday
evening from Z 80 to 10 30. in honor
of Mrs. Ed Haywood. district deputy
of the Eastern Star of Fulton. At the
close a salad course was enjoyed Those
present were Mesdames j. c. Morrison,
NJ NJ. Spradlin. G.. II. Jones, j. o. West,
| Joe Engel and Misses Mary Moore, Car
rie Male Reid and Frankye Reid.
%
Ladies' white straps and sport slip
pers. So 80 to S5.O0.-Rice's Store.
Mrs. w. II. Amberg entertained the
Bridge Club Saturday evening from
Z 80 to 10 80. Bridge was played and
at the close a salad course was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdames Karl
Talley, Jessie Dillon, G. Nj. Reynolds.
Herman Bradley. f. ID. Johnson and
Misses Carrie MAZE Reid, Mary Hol-
Ian and Mildred Ramage-
Harry Johnson and wife of Nicholas
Vile. XIV. returned home Tuesday to
spend the summer with her parents,
j. G. Hendrix and wife.
Miss Marguerite Fuqua has returned
home from Memphis, where she at
tended the funeral of her uncle, T. p.
Fortune.
Mrs. f. c. Lassiter and daughter,
Miss Alex, of Metropolis, H., arrived
Monday TO visit her father, C. NJ Ad-
ans.
Mrs. Eugene Bettersworth and child
rem left Tuesday for Texas to make
their home with her brother, Guy Saun-
ers.
Mrs. Murphy Bondurant and two
children left Tuesday for Crosbyton,
Taxas whore she will iOin her husband
Mrs. b. G.. Hale, ST., has returned
home from a visit with her mother.
Mrs. II. A. Harper Of Union City.
Mems and boys caps and straw hats,
big assortment.-Rice's Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

fruits Is always
acceptable.
ra fruit
Cocktail. - Make
grapefruit b a s.
kets by cutting a
small h a n q ] e
through to the
center of a grape
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Pimento BisQue
Put through a
rfcer one can. six
red peppers E: add
two teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-h half
teaSpoonful of ia
pa SEQ sauce. one
half cupful OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

AFTER you have been two weeks in
the house with one o. these terrible
handy men that ask their wives to be
sure and wipe between the tines of the
forks, and know just how much rails
ing bread ought TO have. and how to
hang out wash so each piece will get
the best sun, it's real Joy 10 get
back TO the ordinary kind OF man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Tennis and outing shoes for all the
Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
SEASONABIE DAiNTIES

A very pretty and tasty dish that
may be prepared for company is:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER

AS q beginning for any little com
psny dinner cocktail of various
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Miss Lena May Pighue is visiting rel
atiyes in Memphis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
r ~.
f7l,,.l @,||||||i|||igl @,Jltl,I|||I|||i|jI|||II||
|ssE'Ss',1l '''''';'|' SBsXa|
AT THE ARCADIA

The question of dual personality
has again been raised. this time in
the case OF "A Question of Honor"
Anita Stewards latest release for
First National, which win be the
attraction at the Arcadia begin
ming today. In this instance the
rumor is unfounded. Not only does
Miss Stewart enact all her roles
without the aid of a double, but the
part is one which calls for only a
single starring character.
The part OF Anne Wilmot varies
from a beautiful society debutante
to western surroundings in which
the girl dons riding breeches, leg
gings and a cowboy hat.
Her Characterization of the society
girl is said TO be marked by a poise
that is entirely distinctive from any
thing she has ever done. Quite by
contrast. Miss Stewards acting of the
girl in western surroundings is
typihed by carefree abandon and
initiative, marking one of the most
remarkable changes Of personality
that has ever been given on the
screen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
DENTAL CLINIC In
CITY NEXT MONTH

Announcement was made today
that the date for the opening OF the
free dental clinic will be June 5,
from until 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing. The clinics will be held three
half days a week, but the schedule
of the hours has not yet been ar
ranged. These clinics will be con-
Quoted by the Delaware State Tu-
berculosis Commission, the Child
Welfare Commission, and the Della
ware Dental Society. They will be
held in the old Federal Building
Sixth and King streets. The room
and equipment have been furnished
by the Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission.
Two complete days will be pro-
vided each month for the treatment
of colored children, who will be
cared for by colored dentists, as
sisted by colored nurses.
Each child to be treated will be
registered. Those who can pay
for the work may do so, a
nickel, 10 cents. 25 cents. so cents.
Or as much as they are able. This
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
j. Open: The Zollinger Co.
Closes $50
Sat p. 4th and Market SITS.
White Sale
Anniversary Specials

Transparent Swiss organdies, as inches wide, ideal
day. bridesmaid dresses and chidren's day
dresses Take advantage Of special price Of 600
yard
Elegant White Voles SIC TO $3.50 yard
Luna Lawns, 3s inches wide, soc to 69c a yard
White Skirtings in handsome stripes ana plaids Tor
mery $3.50 a yard for S1.00 yard.
You'll find the best assortments here from whlcn TO
choose pretty dresses Fine cotton faprcs
in the latest styles You'll find to take i'm
mediate advantage White Sale Anniversary prices
Particularly these superior Tissue Ginghas now Tor
yard, these dainty embroidered dot imported
Organdies here special for soc. Most stores ask sl2O
yard for these White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AT THE QUEEN

Divorce. one Of the most con-
spiouous Of the modern institutions
is given a decisive rap in the new
picture. "The Cradle" which the
Queen Theatre will show lot three
DAYS. commencing today.
statistics show that divorce is
steadily increasing. and pulpit, press
and judicial systems have discuss
ed the question and sought in vain
for a remedy.
AS is strikingly pointed out in this
picture the separation of man
and wife is especially cruel and un-
lust when the happiness ana tuture
destiny Of a child or children are
involved.
The beauty Of the theme lies IN
the fact that in this story the par
ents are brought to realize the IN
Justice of their course and through
love Of their child are reunited
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922

The benediction service will be held
at 5 o'clock.
The members of the class are Rob
ert Gibney. Harry Kull, Lawrence
McGarvey, Robert Pierre Raskob,
Francis Rovitti, Alice Kelly, Mary
O'Neill. Josephine Mundy, Mariana
Fisher. Mary Keaveney, Alice
Dougherty, Margaret Mullar Rey,
Margaret Lynch, Alma Mary Hart,
Mary Naulty, Pauline Buckley. Mary
Higgins. Mary Laffey, Dorothy Hall,
Henrietta Monigle, Marian Dough-
ert, Mary Sheppard. Elizabeth Cos
sen, Betty Steel, Carmen Thomas
hewski.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AT THE MAJESTIC

The poor little misjudged happer
has finally triumphed and VIII be
able TO enjoy the bitter sweetness
Of conquest when she reigns su-
nreme at the Majestic today and
Tomorrow in Doris Mays picture,
boy Crazy"
Doris Mays youthful charm and
her gift for putting over droll sit
nations is given full expression as
Jackie Cameron, the daughter OF
a village dry-goods merchant. She
is the sort of girl all the lads want
to carry Packages for and for whom
they are anxious to spend last and
lonely dime for an ice cream soda.
Although the other girls are in
clined to be "catty" because Jackie Is
much sought by the boys, she goes
blithely on her way until day
when a "he" dressmaker arrives In
town. Needless to state this leads
to more than one merry situation
ana the fun thus begun keeps ton
TO the final fade-out.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

money will be'used TO pay the run
ming expenses, such as the actual
cost OF breakage and material. The
dentists are giving their work free
the rooms are supplied free, and
money is being supplied by private
persons who do not want their names
known to take care Of other ex-
penses. II anyone cannot pay for
the work no charge will be made.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AT THE GARRICK

With a special and a low scale
of prices arranged for this short
summer season OF photoplays, the
Garrick Theatre today commences
the engagement of Priscilla Dean
big picture" wild Honey"
The thread Of romance that car
ries the interest through the plot
of sWild Honey" is based on the
independence of spirit OF Lauy
Vivienne. an English Lady OF RANK
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Anita stewart and ~@~~~
Edward Hearn Tn A Question OF Honor"
Showing "A the Arcadia

with music. depicting Jewish fam
lily life. "Yenta Telebenda" has
just closed long runs in both New
York and Philadelphia and no doubt
will be we'll received in Whining
ton. The company is well-balanced
The original of the story is now ap-
pearing in the most prominent jew
ish newspapers as a serial.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Stamped
Bedspreads

unbleached art cloth, full size, diff
ferent patterns. White Sale Ami
versary price only s1.95 each.
Stamped Pillow Cases
for scalloped or crochet edges, were
s1.25 and s1.50. White Sale An
nlversary price only Sf.OO each.
ChiIdren's Crash Dresses
in different models. ready made;
sizes 4, 6, 8 years. Stamped and ap-
nliuue designs. White Sale Ami
versary special 75c each.
Stamped Sets
Including cover and four napkins,
white or unbleached. White Sale
Anniversary special SOC and soc a
set.
New Line Stamped Collar and Gun
Sets. peter Pan models of pure
linen. white Sale Anniversary price
only 75c and St.00.
One-tbird of
A good assortment OF Artamo Pack
age Goods at one-third of.
Art Department.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AT THE SAVOY

They thought that Rowing Kate
was a little touched in her head,
but prophesies that she made came
true. Amos Grimshaw went TO the
gallows, and Bart Baynes-but The
Light in the Clearing" Irving Bach
eller's world famous story, which
Will be shown at the Savoy theatre
for the irst half OF the week com
mencing today, is an unusual story
and one of the biggest and most
massive productions OF the year.
Mystery and suspenses pathos and
sadness. are intermingled in a story
that grips one with suspense, are
intermingled in a story that grips
one with suspense from the begin
ming to the very ending Of the pic
ture.
In addition Harry Sweet, the pop
ular Century comedian, is shown in
his latest two reeler. Ion His Beat"
and Harry. as a guardian of the
law, is enough to make a horse
1anub
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Priscilla Dean portrays the char
acter.
How many women would brave
tho dangers of a trip through the
spaces Of Transvaal, alone and un-
acquainted with the nature of the
country and its people? Lady "Viv'
does It for the sake OF looking up
the land which represents the only
wealth she possesses, and which
every one says isn't worth the paper
on which the deed is written.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

TO CONFIRM URsULINE GLASS.
The Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan
will confirm a class of 25 at the
Ursuline Academy. on next Thursday
afternoon. The bishop will be as
sisted by the Rev. John ]. Bolen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ISMET SENDS NOTE
Ask Powers to Reply
at Once on Occupation
of Disputed Area
Before Farley.
ALLOW BUT FEW HOURS
COnferees Return to Muda-
MIA to Renew Discussion
as Demand Is Made.
SHREWD MOVE Is SEEN
Nationalists Want Chief Issue
Settled Before Next Smyr-
ma Meeting.
SHREWD MOVE is SEEN

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. 6.-Ismet Pasha,
representing the Turkish Angora Gov
ernment, to-day demanded of the Allies
that the Turks be allowed to occupy
Thrace at once and further demanded
a definite answer on the question by
$50 o'clock to-day. Later the Allies
telegraphed to Ismet Pasha requesting
cxtention OF the time to o'clock to-
night.
Though there is no rupture, but only
an interruption in the conversations
which will be resumed at Mudania this
evening, peace and war are once more
in the balance in consequence OF the
Allies refusal to accept Ismet's de-
mands, and pessimism prevails regard
ing the issue.
The allied generals and high COM
missioners passed all last night in Sc
cret conferences 1t is significant this
time that the French, who until now
have always been optimistic, are more
pcssimistic than the British.
After showing what many thought to
be excessive moderation and q spirit of
Cancellation during many trying weeks
the British suddenly became as hard as
steel yesterday, refusing all further con-
cessions. Ismet Pasha ON his part
showed equal obstinacy finally present-
ing his note. which not in forri but In
substance. was an ultimatum demanding
an answer on the Thrace question.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Scoreboard to Show the Sunday Game

PERAT1oN of the electrically controlled player scoreooard OF
THE HERALD THE SUN will be continued onor
Chambers overlooking City Hall Park
unable actual Sunday battle between the
Polo Grounds
il the weather the playing of the game
winning fans
singles
Immediately Irish Meuse drives
the at
the Polo Grounds invades city Hall Park Two are on and two
that the sheer
assault Woowoh
And al the
life
ball players
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
TURKS MAKE SHREWD
MOVE TO GET THRACE
Want Fact Accomplished
When Conference Meets.
By G.. WARD PRICE.

Special Gable 10 the london Ddily Nal ard
THE NEW YORK HE2Mp.
Copuloht. 1922 bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CoNsrANTrNoPLE Oct. 6.--The Turks
are playing subtle game. They are
trying to get the whole question OF east
ern Thrace settled finally at Mudania so
that IL may be fait accompli when the
main peace conference meets. Their pro-
posals follow:
The Greeks TO evacuate eastern Thrace
Immediately and their place to be taken
by allied troops.
Directly the evacuation Is complete
an operation which the Allies suggest
will take a month--the Turkish army
shall OCCUPY Thrace whether the peace
conference comes to an agreement or
not
IL is only n question of procedure, as
the Allies already have promised East
ern Thrace to Turkey. But the allied
Generals felt that 1t was political
matter about which they must consult
the high commissioners in Constanti-
nople before consenting TO IL. Gen.
Charpy. the French representative at
Mudana, however. announced that
France would agree to the Turkish pro-
posal.
Another matter raised by Ismet
Pasha. the representative of the Angora
Government, IS tnat ne wants as the
frontier OF Thrace the line fixed after
the Balkan wars. This leaves the
Martha River below Adrianople and
turns west so as to include with the
Turkish territory Adrianople station,
which is on the opposite side of the
river from Adrianople.
II the Allies should accept the Turk
sh proposal that tho main peace con-
ference be held in Smyrna the diplomats
will have new experience in roughing
II at the conference. The Turkish Ma
tionalists contemplate holding the sit
tings I'm the Konak--the seat of the
Government--which escaped the FIRE.
The delegates would be lodged in Cor
deio. Burnabat. BuJa and other
suburbs. where there are fine houses.
many Of which belong TO Britons.
The Nationalists lay stress on the
desirability OF Renal attending the con-
ference and keeping in close touch with
his Parliament at Angora. At the office
of the Nationalist delegation here II
is considered tonight that the concli-
atory tone of the Angora Governments
acceptance of the allied invitation to
the peace conference ought to have
directly helpful effect on the Mudania
pour parlcrs. These preliminary nego-
iations. It is pointed out, have lest
their Importance now and the main issue
has advanced towards a solution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
TURKS ISSUE ULTIMATUM,
DEMAND 7HRACE AT ONCE;
ITALY BACKS KEMALLSTS
Curzon Holds Midnight
Council With Poincare

~ ARIS, Oct. Saturday CAS-
sociated Press) The confer
ence between Premier Poin-
care and Lord CurZon, the British
Foreign Minister, which began last
night upon the arrival of Lord
Curzon from London to discuss the
Turkish situation, was ended shortly
after o'clock this morning.
In reply TO questions the British
Foreign Minister declared: Il am
exhausted, but we have done good
work. We will continue at o'clock
this morning"
Baron Hardinge. the British Am
bassador, also was optimistic over
the results of the nights delibera-
tons, expressing confidence that all
would be well.
Signor Cali, the Italian Charge, in
the absence of Ambassador Sporza
was present at the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

0 THE NEW YoRKH HEnLp.
New RI Herald
d. c.
EW YORK will be directly affected by Attorney General
ship opinion according Chairman Laske
of the Shipping Board.
Montreal will of transatlantic tourist
business which might through New Laskr
believes others
considerable thirst will their Montreal
But this will not Treasury Department rulings to
be applied foreign ships touching New York issued for
days When they do unqueonaby suits will
brought will injunc
tions that liquor sold ships until
this passed by the Und
Court.
Chairman Lasker said opinion upheld he
ships would
On trips the United States he thought the ships
enough liquor the three mile limit
night before mile limit
party and remaining stock thrown overheard
Another possibility
incoming and outgoing ships
ships would be outside the territorial
hghshps merely for the taking
York would suffer much by the decision Ordinary
would burn the extra coal OIL Shipping
added distance
freight
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Continued on Pare Six.
GET THEM IN EARLY.

In order to insure proper classification OF
Apartment Real Estate and Want adver-
tisenents in the Sunday issue OF The New
York Herald copy should be delivered TO
any Of our Branch Offces before p NJ. on
Saturday. Advertisements, however. can be
delivered up 10 q r. NJ. 10 our Main Office.
$50 Broadway Telephone Woi1h 10000 n idr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Enjoys Return to Mudanin.

MUpANIA. oct. 6 (Associated Press)
Tho allied flagships with representatives
of France. Great Britain and Italy on
board returned here at sunset to-day
from Constantinople. WHITTIER Gen. Har-
ington. Gen. Mombelli and Gen. Charpy
went Thursday after the temporary sus-
pension OF the negotiations with the
Turkish Nationalists.
The general expectation on shore this
evening was that a resumption Of the
conference would be postponed until to-
morrow morning in order to give Gen.
-
. Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
CohaIen's Speech.

The audience was swept off les fee
I'm it's enthusiastic demonstration when
Surrogate Cohalan took the platform.
Declaring that his personality was OF
no Importance in the fight but that IL
Is the greatest Importance to this com
munity to know whether judge can be
turned down because he will not serve
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
stevens. Gun Made Harmless.

The authorities have learned that
Hall more than a year ago thought 1t
wise to render harmless the revolver
owned by William Stevens. Mrs. Halls
brother. The pistol was taken by the
authorities nearly two weeks ago. IL
is not OF the type that the murderer
used. In addition, on Halls order, the
hammer had been filed down byla lock-
smith so that the cartridge could not be
fred. Whether Hall feared that William
should not be trusted with weapon
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
LIQUOR is ORDERED OFF ALL
AMERICAN SHIPS AND FROM
OTHERS IN PORTS OF u. s..
LASKER SEES NEW YORK HIT
HARD AND CANADA HELPED

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Continued on Page -Four

Theatrical and Hotel and Re~tauraut
: sdvrr'i~lnH wnl l1p found on Page s-Ad.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
suspect Two Cellars.

Continued OF rnre Two
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and cooler to-day, followed
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest,
Detailed reports VIII round editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Continued on Pace Four.