Evening capital. [volume], November 17, 1922, Image 1

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
ASSOCIATED PRESS
** Dicpatche* of late
r.r.vi ar# publish? 4 in
i r,f F.v?nnfc Capital.
J I'BLIflTIKI) EVtftT IVCNINO EXCEPT SDNDATB
*). I.X.WIf N'b*ui
'ST. JOHN'S JILL
“PEPPED” TOR
WESTERN I.
i’-inal Formation Drill Held Yes-
I terday And Players Arc En*
I joying Complete Rest Today—
Diminutive Halfback O f
i Scrubs Shines.
NJURIES CAUSING
SETBACK FOR NAVY
. ~..
(.1 fin.' xhape physically and confl
lent of the outcome of tin* battle of
rV morrow St. .lohn> College grid
|(i ami student body a* well, are all
let" for the march on Westminsiei
ly>r th nnunl game with the eleven
|T M n Maryland College. There
Jul* will have material hearing upon
if rate title The Cadet* have no>
to a State "team so far, and al
<1 \ they are getting their blood tip
r the meeting with the most hirer
,ovals of Johns Hopkins on Saturday
,1 neit week.
Teum Nesting Today
(l torge llohati, head mentor of tin
u ,f.ets, dbl not put the Varsity outfit
Irffiugh a stlfl' serlmmage yesterday
I fi'tad been planned. However, they*
|(i((T ut for a long drill In every ele
lonU of the game. The practice mark
I jp,'\ final workout before leaving lot
■ p St.iittr. A eom|lote rest s for tin
ll’.v r \is today's program.
I Th- < ,ootid and third teams mixed
kings up' in lively style while the big
L mi iiM'ketVt on. Featuring this serint '
liagltr: way the splendid work of
llouchHUb a ViS-pound lad from New
Kmt, N 11., piAaylng at halfback on the
klrd team. broke away for
IreUes of 80, TV) and 15 yards, each
L which ter.uiiViird in touchdowns
Itti lad hears evem’ mark of becoming
I rood back. nndW h*s performance*
( re hi< best of thdVsenson.
I It is generally here that the
ftidit will down thee Methodists by a
mfoftabie margin. ML
Hw Team Will tsUue-l p
I I Inbun is a bit unccrtifw as to whe-
Iter Norris or Parley v'nll start at
If Ml *s •* 1 V
—- ■ • - - --N^—*
I *s
l oothall Game
I Saturday, Nov. IBtli, 1922 4
- o- 7 j
M AUD’S A C J j
—vs— I t
TFPPY UK AH A. C. % ;
\ lIGII SCI lOOL LOT X
V
Game starts 2:20 P. M. *
Htnapolitan W'Dirt will furnish |
the music. nl7 j I
■ V
■omp/tf K ilh Jhe Postal l.au't \
4 INST All A
I ll LETTER ll j
I SLOT i *
|i" f. j. Flood u&y ]
I The Stag
I Furnished Rooms
l lot Water Heat
1 lectric Lights
I Modern conveniences
IK.
m $lO per month
LOCATION ,
I 33MD.AVE.
Mose to Academy)
HH t i
PTLE JOHNNY JONES"
A Musical Con-iy in Three Acts)
GEORGE \l. COHAN
AVSPICES OF K. ff q .\ND C. D. OF A.
y and Wedneseijy Evenings, Nov. 21-22
AT ST. M.RY‘S HALL
lir.ission. Si Cents. Reserved Seats. 30 Cents.
‘J2 . ... L
titotning HEHIi Capital.
CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP
IS PRAISED BY WILSON
Head Of Naval Academy Writes
Letter To President Of
Penn State
CLOSE SPORT RELATIONS
Impressed by the rfean sportsman
ship that marked the Penn State-
Navy football game played in Wash
ington November 3. Rear-Admiral
Henry 11. Wilson. Superintendent of
the Naval Academy, recently address
ed a letter to President John M.
Thomas, president of Penn State, in
which he paid high tribute to the
Penn State players, and expressing
the hope of a continuance of athletic
relations between the two institutions;
on the pleasant basis that now pre- j
vails.
Commenting on the letter. Presi
dent Thomas scid It is the tinest hit
of tribute to Penn State's clean i
sportsmanship on record. He added i
that he is prouder of such a letter
than of any number of victories on
the gridiron.
Admiral Wilson's Letter
Admiral Wilson wrote:
One of the things that has im
pressed me about our athletics at
the Naval Academy is the wide
spread feeling in the regiment of t
good will toward Penn State,
this in spite of the fact that on
most of our schedules the Penn )
State game means the hardest
game. During nty time at the
Academv I have wondered about
this, and the game in Washington
on November 3 has cemented the
belief that I have found the
answer.
The midshipmen like Penn
State, because not only will the
result of the game be in douht un
til It la over, but also they know
that Penn Stole will fight hard
titid will fight clean in all forms
of sport In which the two colleges
meet. That seems to lie Penn
State's reputation that they al
ways light, but that they fight
eloan. This was exemplified in
(Continued On Pare 4.)
Siberia Joins , Him iel
(Hy The Associated Pre**.)
CHICA, (Par Eastern Republic.) !
Nov. 17.—-The government of the Far;
Eastern Republic of Siberia was}
abolished today. The assembly voted [
to uni to with tlte Soviet Government
at Moscow.
fZtv.sttz : it; sums 2 rrs zczzxsz
THE ANNAPOLIS
Army StOW Nav y El!
:: i
It* - - •
r* has received another shipment of *4
L.. .goods, which include grent values • •
r' In Army mid Nary goods, shoos ** ;
1,1 and boots. We also have a line of . J
• • hunters' goods, including gunning ’’j
* costs, canvas leggings, leather leg '7
, gtngs, cartridge hells, and other
values In gunning goods The •*.
*" winter tends to boa severe one. *„s
~ Huy now and save the difference. ;-4
!! the Annapolis Army and ••
,'.V' Navy Store
5 95 Main St., Annapolis, Md.
!J Quick Sates. Small Profits. M
Li
“ >,4 •••*•'■• .sc*.* • <1 .• 4 - • * -4.04>4 <•■ <4 *♦ ••• <4 •••■4.
JUBT ARRIVED’
DUFFY-MOTT'S PURE
Apple Cider
J. \Y. TRAUTWEIN
Phone 22ti for Immediate delivery.
C. N. HERMAN
{'OPTICIAN
1 0 MAIN ST.
Eyes ExWtffhied Glasses Fitted
in Jewelry Store of
I. N. MACKALL; STATE
I ROADS CHAIRMAN. TO
. ADDRESS M'S GUILD
John N. M.ickall. chairman of the
State Roads Commission, will he the
i guest of honor and chief speaker of
1! the evening at the monthly meeting of
1 'he Men'p Guild of St. Anne's Parish.
. to he heltl in the Parish House. Glou
j re-ster street tonight, beginning at S
i o’clock.
The general theme of Mr. Maekjll’s
f (hires* will b > the Stale toads gya- j
tern HaVing jr.st returned from his j
! annual inspection tour of the high- j
1 ways of the State. Mr. Maekal! will i
he in a position to Impart first-hand
( informs (tain pertaining' to work done!
on the roitd*-during the*year, and will j
idhenuß road court auction from a gen-(
| oral stnndpoidt> n>* •
Announcement of the visit of ,\lr j
Maekall has arhnxdd much iuteres’ j
j among the Guild and it is expected :
there will bp a large attendance of;
j members to hear hint. Light refresh- !
j ments will be served during the even-!
ing
MR. DULLS CONDITION* j
IS EXTREMELY GRAVE
The condition of George Dull, 28
years old. who suffered a stroke of
paralysis last Saturday afternoon
t while driving along Market Square, is!
j extremely grave, according to his at- ;
I tending physician. Though he ap-!
j pears bright at time*. Dull hap not re-1
; gained consciousness since the mis
fortune overtook him. He is confined
to the home or his uncle, J. n. Dull.'
Torn hill street.
BOWLING MATCH AT
MEETING OF LEGION
t
17 *
Much enthusiasm was shown at the
, monthly meeting of Guy Carleton Par- (
lett. Post No. 7. American Legion. The !
attendance was larger than usual, 1
and several important matters, espe- |
cially the questiotv of obtaining a
home for the Post, was discussed.
An athletic committee was named !
jto endeavor to put basketball and!
; howling teams in the city league, and
a baseball team in the twilight league 1
i next season.
Cider was served in generous quan- j
! titles and everyone present had a.
“bun," such as Mr. Volstead himself
could not have objected to.
After the meeting some remarkable
scores were marked up in a bowling
match between two picked teams.
in thk
j I BETTER WAY
TO HEALTH
HEAL IH TALK No. A
j j Did you ever stop to consider
' the cost of doing without
|! HEALTH?
We all admit the necessity of
pood health, but how many of us
give the mather sufficient thought
i to realize the cost of poor health.
Frankly, we should be just as
much concerned a!out keeping j
our bodies in perfect running or
der as we are* about looking to
the welfare of our automobiles ;
! M we neglect them, they sopp, be- ;|
come big troubles, and then we be
gin to pay. Most of us have our
1 cars looked ever occasionally to
prevent that very thing.
How many of us show the same ;
consideration for our bodies? Do ;
we care for the little troubles as
they ariPe, or do we wait until t
they 1 ecome serious? Strange,
j isn't it. that we seldom count the
! cost of neglected HEALTH?
We must absolutely get away
front the idea that we,cannot a(-•
ford to care for out; health. LeVj
us rather be convinced that the
' cost of ill health is far more ex
i pensive than going to the Ohiro- il
i praetor to get well and keep wedl
The ore incomparable girt you
j , pcsees is your health. You can- ; 1
i i not a fiord to do without it. Let
j j explain more fully why Chiro-1]
! 1 practic is the better way to health
Consultation is free.
'' - j
TELEPHONE 643
I Dr. J. M. Jones
Chiropractor
j 61 COLLEGE AVENUE
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
ij! Honrs each Tuesday, Thursday
jj and Saturday: 2:30 to SP. \\ j|
JM i - ■ =■--- •>
ESTABLISHED IN ISB4
ANNAPOLIS. FRIDAY. NO\ EMBFII U. 102:2
4 . * t * . ' V
ACCEPTS REMI.MATIOY OF
W.. 8. ALLLN, “Pl.FftF-
I V IIAZIVG I ASI.
I It) Tli# lum-litlnt I'rr.a t
: ‘ Washington d. v . Nov it
|!j The resignation from the An
uapolHt Nava! Aeadynty o[ Mid
1 shipman Wendell II Allen. Jr.
j. ol Dewey. Ok la. tendered after
be had charged he was a victim
ot hazing will le accepted by
President Harding. Navy De
partment officials said today that
’ although a decision had been
reached the Hiper* authorizing
the acceptance probably would j
not reach Naval Academy offices j
j until next week;
TO ASK INDICTMENT
i OF WOMAN AND 2 MEN !
j IN HALL-MILLS MURDER:
• (Hy Tht iMiK-ivlnl fret*.)
SOMERVILLE. X. J.. Nov. 17.-!
| More than 2 months after the crime, j
[evidence is now ready for presenta
tion Monday to the Grand Jury on!
which the Slate will ask the indict-j
! im nr of one woman and two men fori
[the murder of the Rev. Edward Whee- ;
lor Hall, and hi.* choir singer. Mrs. j
Eleanor Rinehardt Mills, at New
Brunswick, the night of September
14. This was announced today after
la final conference let ween Deputy
'Attorney-General Mott, in charge of
ithc prosecution. and Prosecutor
Bookman, of Somerset county. Morel
! than fifty subpoenas have Ldton is-1
sued, it was said.
Letters alleged to have been# written 1
by the Roc.or to his choir singer, and
| Mrs. Mills' diary containing notes
concerning her relations with the
I rector were given ot Mr. Mott {
jand are teing arranged for presen-j
tation to the grand jut*y.
FOR IMPROVEMENTS AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH!
*
Extensive improvements to the
j Chesapeake D -eh railway and re
construction of the pier and boari
' walk at Chesapeake Beach. Calvert
| county, involving the expenditure of
j SIOO,OOO, have been authorized by the
| directors of the railway company, ac
! cording to announcement by W. F. j
Jones, president and treasurer.
I The program calls for reconstrnc
j tion of the Heavy steel drawbridge
; over the Patuxent river, at Mount
I Calvert, relaying of the'four miles o!
track between Owing* and Che-a
pcake Beach, replacing of tl> wooden
overhead bridge near the District
line, where the pike crosses the rail- j
road, with a bridge of steel and mas-!
onry construction, and extensive im- j
provement* at the bnv resort.
SPEEDY PEACE GESIRED ■!
<Hv In* \K*#lalnl Pri“.l
ANGORA. Nov. 17. —Addressing the j
‘ national assembly on the Allied post !
! ponement of the Lnusnnnc peace con- j
j ferenee to November 2*). Roouf Bey. |
; acting minister of foreign affairs.
; said:
"We desire a speedy peace, I must
, reiterate that we will not accept the
responsibility for any untoward inci
' dent resulting from this adjournment
I of the conference.”
SENIORS DOWN FRESH.
IN HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
jj The Annapolis High School inter-;
j; class soccer games got under way,
j Monday when the Seniors defeated |
! the Freshmen. 3 to ft.
j The Freshmen put up a plucky!
fight but were completely outplayed. |
• Williams. Moekins and Crandall j
starred for the Seniors, while Meade
land Trader looked best for the loe- ■
ers. Goals scored. Meekins <2t.
1 Crandall <l.
The next game will be between the
Juniors and Sophomores todav.
DET. TDlsiirST
1 HEAD ASSASSINATED;
;j SULTAN IN FEAR, TILLS
t; •
<Bt Tti* Prru.l
j LONDON, Nov. 17.—Hussieii Hilmid
jjßey, president of the Turkish"Social
j'rst party, has teen assassinated at
Constantinople, says a telegram re
!; reived here today. The oxime is as
cribed to political motives,
ji Mohammed VI. the Turkish sultan.
1 [has tied from Constantinople on a
British warship, bound for Malta.
; t t’pon embarking the Sultan emphasiz
j el that he was not abdicating, but
!; 1 t|erely removing himself from imme
'.jdiate danger.
The Sultan wrote to Lieut.-General
; j Harrington, the British commander
;id-chief, on Mec-nesday evening say
|* ting that he feared for his life and
, j Would like British protection.
CONIIiffiTEES NAMED
BY ANNAPOLIS 0. A. i
AT (SCENT MEETING
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter of the Daughters of the* Am
crican Revolution met Wednesday at
: o’clock in the old Senate Chamber.
V arious items of business were d:s
--i cussed. A letter from Ambassador \
Jusaerand was read relative to a gift!
senT to Count de Chambrnn. great i
grandson of Lafayette, by the chapter.]
The Regent appointed the following
■o serve on commiitce* or lered hy >he
State Regent: Mrs R D TsVale
t Pan loti. Ed neat ion and Amerh’Jniza-;
j Lon: M . E. A i.ea * D A. R. M.iga- '
( z to ti 1 CorrcM t;.** r.r :
. Mr* R B. Dashieß iitf^inationa) Re-j
; lations; Mi.*.* A. Walton, Preservation l
i of Ilixtorie Spots: Mrs, 1,. D. CJassa- •
j "ay. Historical Research and Preser- ■
j vation of Records, also Memorial To- ;
I I'nentul Hall Library; Miss Katharine]
i Walton. Historical and Literary’!
: Reelprocitv; Mrs. Philip Alger. Con
| servation and Thrift: Mrs. Robert. ]
| Liquidation and Endowment Fund:
I Mrs. George Fehlmever. Genealogical ]
Research: Mrs. James C. Cresan.
Revolutionary Relics Tor .Memorial
; Continental Hall; Mrs. James M M
cruder. Children of the American
Revolution; Mrs. D. M. G.trrfson,
Scholarships; Mrs. Owen-Chahoon,
Revolutionary Graves; Mrs. Frank
Mttnroe, Motion Pictures
LIEUT.-COIVI. CHEVALIER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON!
The funeral of Lieut.-Commander
Godfrey deC. Chevalier, one of the!
pioneer naval aviators, who died Mon-j
day ,at the Naval Hospital. Ports
[ mouth, from iniut ies received in an !
ariplane accident the day liej'ore at
Hampton Roads, took place yester
day in the Arlington national ceme
tery. and was observed with full mill
tary honors.
The funeral services were held at
the Fort Mver Chapel and were at
tended by many of the dead officer's
friends, relatives and associates in !
1 the navy. Chaplain Riddle, of the;
| navy, officiated.
While the interment was taking !
place, six naval planes circled o\ei j
the snot, dropping wreaths from aloft !
number of these fell immediately
upon the grave. A squad of sailors
from the Presidential yacht May
flower formed the military escort
) front the dock, where the body was
( landed, to Fort Mver and thence to,
1 the cemetery.
MIDDY SOCCERITES TO
jPLAY SWARTHMORE TEAM
Midshipmen soccer players will
j meet the team of Swarthmore College
of Swarthmore, Pa., on the Naval
; Academy grounds tomorrow nfter
| neon. The game is scheduled to start
at 2:30. This will he the only ath
letic event of importance on the card
for tomorrow, as the Navy football
team has finished it* loc,ql si Uedttlt i
while the team of St. Joli,u's CoJAw&e-i
Cadets will engage their
Western Maryland College in a0n.14; j
coml at at Wesfminster.
-—(
CONSERVATIVES WIN OVER r 1
LABOR BY MORE THAN MILLION
(Hr The ANOfbtrd Pr#<.)
LONDON. Nov. 17.—Approximating
[the probable vote for unppoxed can
j didates at lft.ftftft each, which is a
[conservative estimate In the British
[election, the following is an analysis
j unofficially compiled here today of
[the vote by party:
Conservatives, 5.521.346; Labor.
(4.326.24.1; Liberal (Aisquithinn t 2.-
784.08 ft; Georgians. T,501,500.; Ulster-
Inionists. 100,000; Independents.
259.000; Irish Nationalists. 12.416.
— -
j AWAIT FINAL DECISION
ON GRAIN FETCHES ACT
j ‘ } - * - *•- •' , •'
4 *, ‘ *
IB? Thf AMOftStMl
]■ CHICAGO. Nov. 17—Federal Judge
1' Crfkpenter today dismissed the Chic-
Board of TrUde bill for an injunc
j tion restraining enforcement of the
| grain futures trading regulatory act.
but continued the stay order prevent
ing enforcement of the law until its
constitutionality had heen passed
upon by the United States Supreme
! Court.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO
BE TAKEN IP THURSDAY
<ltv Tlif AM>Mtrit I'rrw.)
WASHINGTON, D C,. Nov. 17.
- Agreement was reached by the House
• lure today to take un consideration of
I the rhip subsidy till next Thursday,
under a rule providing for thrbe days
(.-.' general delate and unlimited op
t ronnnity-for amendment with a flna’!
vole on November 29. /
\ /
UNIVERSITY MEN PUT
! TO TEST BY SPEAKER
Prof. Handy Discourses On Sub
jcct Of Educational Measure
ments And Illustrates
OTHER TOPICS DISCUSSED
i _
j The regular bi-weekly 01
i Fniversitv Club was held last
| nipbt as usual at McDowell Malt, s':
j John’s College. it was decided to hold
the next meet ins: on Decent tier 7. s!.:p
, pint: over Thanksgiving Day.
, Pour addresses on most Interesting
| tonics were delivered, followed by i >
freshments at id o'clock,
j Professor 8. S. Handy of St. John's
; College, was the first speaker. His
I Subject was “Rdueational Mensu-o
| moms.” lJy elaborate tables on t!r
blackboard, he showed how students
! are now being tested and classified, all
| ov <' r this country, as to their quick
visualizing and perception. He inject
ed an amusing feature hv testing the
1 audience before him. Dictating tw-.-n
j ty pairs of words, he then named in
ordc the first word of each pair and
Uskrd the Club members to write down
the second in each case, from mem
ory. One member made the remark
able record of 19. and, upon request,
explained that be did it by making an
1 immediate association of Ideas for each!
pair of words. Such tests, ate h" nc,
trivacated by some educators as a
criterion for admission to college but
the whole matter is largely specula
tive.
Factors In Airplanintr
Professor Ralph K. Root, of the
Navy Post Graduate Schdol. next gave
a most interesting. Though technical,
talk upon ’’Limiting Factors in Air
plane Performance.” By a series of
(f'nntinnril On F(r I.)
NEW TRAFFIC SIGN
USED AS HITCHING POST
Early passers by this morning in
Franklin street were greeted by an
entertaining sight, if they possess ; *
certain sense of humor; for the lar/.e
i sign placed in front of the Court
; House which reads “No parking on
I this side of the street.” had be h
; turned into a hitching post and a
j peaceful old nag in tse shafts oi a
I country wagon was patiently standing
! there regardless of the flagrant vie! i
| tien of the traffic ordinances.
In addition to placing conspicuous
signs at dangerous corners and on
Church Circle, where much or the
trouble with traffic takes place, t:ie
corners of the street.s are being mark
ed in white to show how far up park
ing will be allowed. The work was
begun yesterday and will be corn
i pleted shortly.
Sale Of Home-Made Cakes
The Germantown Patrons’ Club will
j have a pie and cake sale tomorrow
morning at Edward Jewell's store on
Main street. As there is not a large
supply of pies, persons who wish to
secure one should go early.
, AN OLD-FASHIO.N'ED COCNTKY
DINNER
'at SHADY OAKS
■| Crnnberi-y Struct*. evn-rv
a , Creamed Spiancb. Mashed Potato.--
Pi.'kled Beet*. Lett in-.- t\<l
■ 'ft Salad. Pumt-eiti Pie.
Mill:, CofTt-e
from I" to 7 :.*). nis PIIONK f_v. \|
| "ffiifta Eliat Cast"
f ihmjijpHJ Your Xmas %\
I Gi "" ,/ 1]
‘ f A ’ • '*jr\f 'i |
/ANY article in our large stock can be put **
■l aside until Xmas upon payment ot a small ! !
deposit.
5 Slip (>ift S>tprr C
■ i I
pi & a r
r > *X
| THE WEATHER:
* Fair and warmer to
night. Saturday increas
ing cloudiness.
COM Pit KlI RN SI V K I.OCAL AND Ok'NRKAL NUWh.
PRICE TWO CENTS
TESTIMONY OF
BRUTAL HAZING
UNSUPPORTED
Trial Of Midshipman Lord. Of
Hawaii. Completed By Naval
Court-Martial—Plebe Claimed
He Was Caned By Accused
• Upper Classman.
ALSO FORCED TO DO *
PHYSICAL STUNTS
Testimony of hazing of a brutal na
turo, though uncorroborated, was given
in the case of Fir.st Class Mid hipntftn
George M. Lord, of Honolulu. Hawaii,
whose trial before the naval court
martial was completed yesier.la) all
ernoon.
The chief prosecuting witness was
Wendell 11. Allen, Jr., of Dewey. Okla ,
fourth class. The tdise was tin- lir.t
in five wherein direct physical vio
lence was alleged. Allen told the
court that lit* had been compelled at
I the instance of latrd. to engage in phv
j sical exercises, such as doing the
knee bend" until In* became so fatig
ued that he could not do any more,
and that he was compelled to ban
Over while the accused struck bint
three titnes with a cane or stick, the
latter at the same time saving: “I
am doing this ocean so l like it; I like
to see you squirm.”
Question Of Veracity
There was a direct conflict of tes
timony between Allen and Lord.
There was same corroborative testi
mony, however, on behalf of the lat
ter. Midshipmen of different classes
tonifying that they were At the'tatrt.
where the order was supposed to hate *
been given Allen, and heard nothin.:
of it. There were also some witnesset
who attempted to give Allen a bad
rr potation.
Allen testified that when ho went
to Lord's tom. Lord asked him a ques
tion which he fniled to answer. Lord
then, be said, ordered him to do tin*
physical exercises and caned him.
Midshipman Paul Jackson. Lord’s
room-mate. who. according to Allen,
was present tit the time, said bo did
not remember seeing Allen in the
room. When asked if lie hail ordered
a man to do exercise he declined to
answer on the plea that he might in
criminate himself.
Fiancee Interested .Spectator
One of thp witnesses who testified
:otb ( . good reputation and hM tiding or
Lord was Charles J. McCarthy, former
ly Governor of Hawaii, who showed
his interest in the case by attending
the whole session. Even more inter
ested was Miss Helen Pliminer, of
Brooklyn. N. Y., Midshipman Lord’s
fiancee,-and ln*r mother, Mrs. W_ 1.
dimmer. i
- • '-** |
Special Mceijpgt -
Veterans of Foreign Wars
All members are requested *
present for installation of officers on
Friday, November 17, at 7:30 p. rn.
n!7