davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
WANTED AT NORRIS.
Ill. IL. Thompson Arrested ON q
Charge of EmbeZzIement.

Charge of EmbezzIement.
young man giving the name of H. II.
Thompson was locked up at the central pas
lice station last evening on the charge of em-
bezzlement. Thompson claims to be en-
pIoyed as a clerk in this city, but taken
into custody upon information from Sheriff
Munroe of Norris Mimi, where he is said
to be wanted for the misrepresentation of so
1t is alleged that Thompson was intrusted
with the money by friend and left Morris
with the funds in his possession. Sheriff
Munroe has been appraised of the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Change of Time, st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.

On and after Sunday, Oct 8, the
Lake Superior Limited on the ST.
Paul and Duluth Railroad. will leave
St Paul 900 a. NJ, arriving at Duluth
1.55 p. M, and West Superior lao p. M,
This is the fastest train in the North
west and runs every day in the year.
Sunerb coaches and chair cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Schedules Of KfsseI.

In the district court yesterday an inventory
of the assets and liabilities in the assign
ment of D. c. Kissel filed. The debts
amount to So 24761; bills receivable, to S215. So
and stock to 81 01077
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Be Sure to Mail Your Answers, as the Postoffice
Stamp will Determine the Priority of Answers.

six weeks the GLOBE will publish pictures per
Friday Sunday
IN GOLD
To the the
complete will be awarded the first prize of $5oOO
of $2500
fourth fifth and sixth prizes Of s. each In addition the
ent twelfth lists
md
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29
A Child's Plea.

A pretty little golden haired
girl of seven years walked timid-
ly into a New Jersey Police court
room the other day and asked
for the IMAM who sent mamma
to jail" The judge happened to
overhear the remark and asked
the little miss what she wanted.
Tears came into her eyes as she
turned to the judge and asked.
"Did you send my mamma t o
jail?" When told her name, the
Judge recalled that a short time
before lie had sentenced a woman
to Jail for sixty days for drunk
enness and told the child so.
Locking up into the kindly face
OF the Judge she asked: "Judge,
dld'you ever have a mamma?'
and then. choking with sobs, she
could control her feelings no Ion
ger and begged piteously for her
mother'r release. "Your mamma
has been very naughty" said the
Judge. "Sie gets drunk and abu'
ses her neiehbors. But she is
good to me and l love her." sob
bed the golden haired pleader
land if you will let her 60 IL
won't let her be naughty an,
morp-I love her 80. Please
please, oh, please let her CO.
That was too much for the gra!
hairel. kind hearted magistrate
and as he turned away to orde
the release of the mother, he use'
his handkerchief vigorously AM
his voice was husky from q 'ba'
cold which had suddenly devel
! oped.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

coming to tho station carry
ing two cameras and q sus-
picious bundle. The two men
opened the bundle and expos
ed a little airship about four
feet long, painted On canvas
At the endsof the pIatform~sa
guy wire runs out from the|
top OF a telegraph pole. Two
slender threads which we're
tied to the painted ship we're
thrown over the wire and the
ship were drawn up. McCann
moved back to a proper dis
tance for perspective effort
and snapped the camera. The
time was carefully selected,
when the sunshine was bright
and the streets were desert
ed.
McCaun was busy all day
Yesterday printing photo
graphs from the negative he
made in the camera, and this
morning tn e photographs
were on sale.
The Goat and the Airship.
From a Greensburg, Iii, tele-
gram.
| One disastrous result OF the
airship's visit came to the Ia
nous Greensburg goat. Billy
saw the strange thing in the
hpa vens. and Immediately
becoming frantic, commenc
ed to but che northeast
corner..of the Reformed Pres
byterian church. Finally. h
t K another despairins
, look at the heavens. Th'
, lights in the airship changed
, color at that instant. Bill,
, frothed at the mouth AM
! went against the corner q
2 the church a seventh time
r when his left holu broke o.
8 near its base.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

to raise the block dey or sl6ea
be regarded. as belligef exlI
and allies Of Turkey. The
choice Of the latter part
would be opposed BY public
opinion throughout Western
Europe; and the probabili-
ties are in favor Of the with.
drawal OF the blockading
deet. With the departue OF
the foreign ships the union
of Crete with Greece would
practically become anaccom-
plished ia c t.-Philadelphia
Record.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

AGENTS WANTED-For Warm
a Cuba by Senior Quesada, Cuban
representatives. " ashington. En-
dorsed by Cuban patriots. In tire
mendous demand. A bonanza tor
agents. Gully $1.50. Big book,
big commissions. Every body
wants the only endorsed, reliable
book. Outfit free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash and
make $500 a month with War in
Cuba. Address today the NAT
IoNAL Book CONCERN, 352-356
Dearborn St., Chicago.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

Now that a sta. .e of war ex
lists between Turkey and
Greece, what is to become OF
the "pacitic', blockade OF
Crete by the European fsets'
The powers must at once
make a choice OF positions.
They must declare their neu-
trality, in which event they
would be compelled to cease
firing on the Greek flag under
which the Cretans fight end
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

/ believe that a christian /
man should lead a separate 9
life. The line between the {
church and the world is al
most obliterated to-day. liz
have no sympathy with the
idea lyou must hunt up an
old musty church record In
order to f1nd out whether q
man is a church member or
not. A man ought to liveso
that everybody will know
that ne is a christian. If
there are certain things in
your university which are de-
trimental to your christian
profession, you say, "No
SIR"
In London they used to
have a good deal OF drinking
a m ong church members.
Some time ago when l was
there ] was invited to a late
supper at the house OF a
Christian (?) man, prominent
in the Sabbath school. |
was going to meet some
Sabbath school friends, and
} | expected a real religious
time. TO my amazement
they had seven kinds of H.
, quor, and they drank until !
: shonld call them drunk, but
they would have considered
t it a great Insult if | had said
: 80. There was a lady sitting
p next to me who kept refusing
: and the deacon kept urging
e it upon her until her cheeks
] became quite red.
Y l finally said that they
d would have to excuse me. |
# left the table, and the host
!, followed me up stairs. He
# wanted to know the trouble.
| said:
"There is to much drink
!, ing; I can't standit."
% < He said, "You are not a
= gentleman"
~ | went out OF the house, anC
% the next time I went to Lon
- don | heard it whispered
ID around what an ungentle
d. manly thing | had done. Bu'
he | tell you, when | had oppor
d. tunity OF speakingiu Londol
o | thundered against tina
he thing until they put it ava.
ne when / was about, at least
IN The Bible tells us to lead
X different life. You may los
W, ". Influence, but you will gai
~ W. it at the same time. | sur
." pose Daniel was the most VI
he popular man in Babylon a
N. a certain time, but than
Ter God, he has outllved all til
ma other men of his name. VIII
he were the chief men OF Bah.
ou- lon? When God wanted an
is work done in Babylon b
ob- knew where to find some or
er' to do it.
= You can be in the worl'
~ but not of it. Christ dldn
= ~ |" take His disciples out OF tt
.av world, but he prayed thu
,te, they might be kept from ev
der A ship in the water is 6
sed right, but when the wat
Ind gets into the ship, then loo
,ad out. The world in a chri
vel tiani is just like a wrecked v
sel a t sea %. L. Moody.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29

Citizen: Evangelist VIM. P.
Fife, of whom it was an
nouuced that he would re-
move to GAINESVILLE, Ga., to
live and wouid locate his Bi-
BILE school there, has conclud
ed to remain in North Carroll
ma.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29
aker; or with either of the
Republican Congressman

Congressman
rom Ufncinnatti, and now
Storer insists on that ap-
pointment being made, nj
though he cannot get the en-
of either Senator.
or any one OF the Congress-
ional delegation. He has re-
fused to accept a foreign ap-
pointlnent, because his rich
wife wishes to figure in the
official society Of Washing
ton. 1t is said that Mr.. Nc
Kinley has told Senator For
aker that there was nothing|
left for him to do but nomi-
nate Storer for the place, and
that he added that any fight
made. on the nomination in
the Senate would not be re-
garded by him as a fight on
the administration. L h e
nomination will almost be re
jected, and Storer must know
it, yet he insists on being
nominated.
Certain Republican Sena-
tors, among them Mantle,
Carter, Shoup, Warren and
Burrows, have demanded OF
the Republicans OF the Sen
Ate Finance Committee that
a duty OF not less than two
cents a pound shall be placed
on hides and chat the duty
on wool shall he raised to
meet a schedule submitted
by them, and the demand il
accompanied by a threat tn
defeat the tariff bill if their
wishes are not complied with
1t is clearly within the power
of these tive Senators to de
feat the tariff bill. but it il
not the opinion of those bes'
informed that they will make
use of that power to such al
extent. They are simply ex
ercising their right to maxi
a big bluff in the interest o
the products OF their states
in order to get as much q
: the protection swag for thei
: constituents, as possible, bu
! in the end they will take wha
is given them and vote TO
the bill.
Having satisfied themsely
es that Democratic Senator
: would make no further COZ
. cessions, the Republicans al
p cepted the last propositlo
t made by the Democrat
: steering committee, and tn
t vacancies in the Senate Con
r mittee3 will all be filed in
n few days. Politically spea|
= ing the committees will stan
e substantially as they did {
'e the close OF the last session
,, An agreement might ha'
q been reached before, but tt
% Republicans wished to pn
D. ish tho silver Republicans i
t. supporting Bryan, and t
lie Democrats insisted, that
n should not be done, aud
g. was not done.
u Citizen: Evangelist WIN.
T. Fife, of whom it was q
= nouuced that he would
~ move to GAINESVILLE, Ga,
y live and wouid locate his
BILE school there, has concl
10 ed to remain in North Car
= ma.
Ist --
k AGENTS WANTED-For Wa
nh a Cuba by Senior Quesada, Cut
representativein W ashington.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29
The Alrship Is Exploded.

wnship, Il alamaZOO cOun-
Y, Mich, are true, the much
alked Of aifship was not on
Y q reality, but is now al
hing Of the past. George
W. Somers and William Chan
onrn, old soldiers, claim to
nave seen the ship on Sun
lay evening, when they re-
mained up until a lateishour
in attendance upon a sick
horse. The apparition was
at both ends and
moved through space with
wonderful. rapidity.
They had scarcely time for
this observation when Il dull
explosion was heard and the
object disappeared. They de-
clare the report to have heen
like that of heavy ordnance
and to have been immediate.
ly succeeded by a distant
sound OF projectiles flying
through the air.
In the morning there was
found a large coil of heavy
wire, evidently a apart ofsome
electric appliance. At anoth
er point a propeller blade OF
some very light material was
discovered in a partially fus-
ed condition. Three men en-.
gagged in shingling a barn IN
Comstock township affirm
that upon resuning work on
the morning following the OC
currence they found there
work Uttered with minute
fragments, which had il
some instances penetrated
the shingles and entered th'
boards beneath. Whateve1
may be the theories there il
scarcely a doubt that tn
aerial stranger is gone for
ever.
Other Manifestations.
Washington, April 13. i
telephone message receives
tonight from Columbi;
Heights, u suburb OF thi
city, stated that the airshi
was seen in that localit
shortly after 9 o'clock.
Rlpon. Wis, April 13.-Th
! hundred and odd people {
. Ripon who think they sa
: the airship Sunday night wa
! beautifully caught in a ira
c by two or three of the city.
/, best business men. Thes
went to Ingalls, park, the ca
a lege athletic campus, an
!. there fastened together tw
d large sized paper balloons t
/ means ofwires. The balloon
J. were then set free and cause
Q the excitement. Strange
70 say, the eye and ear are
!. easily deceived at such tim
II as this, that many OF t
le best citizens were ready
it swear that they could eth
it see the boat distinctly
hear the Tapping OF VIM
D when it is positively kno,
: they saw only the balloons
That Photographed AIrship.
- Chicago, April 13.--Acco
!; ing to the Chronicle, the a
a ship seen at Rogers Pal
II y; and of which phorograp
" were alleged to Eave been {
ken by Walter R. NcCann,
in a fake of the flimsiest SO
an an William Hoodless, flagm
a [ra at the station in the "parl
Ior gave the story away.
L /
*, The alleged photograE
~ ny were taken by McCann ant
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-29
WASHINGTON LETTER

I sWA0nlNu EON LL ! lLn
From our Regular Correspondent.
were probably few
democrats at the lastsession
of the House who didn't feel
ia little bit ashamed Of the
proceedings. Rep. Bailey, OF
Texas, rose to q question OF
personal privilege, and after
having read an editorial from
= Washington paper, t b a q
claims to be- democratic, call
ing him in effect a tool oi lr.
Reed, he denounced the wri-
ter as an infamous and mali
scious liar. Later Rep. Dear
mond. OF Mo-, arose also to
a question of personal privi-
lege, and policy ofsemi-week-
adjournments, and dis
claiming that he and the
Demecra ts who thought as he
din, had rebelle'l against the
Democratic leadership estab-
lished in caucus, and virtual
~ charging that it was the
other Democrats who were
octing in opposition to the
caucus. As II that were not
enough Tor one short sitting,
Rep. Burke, OF Texas, also
made a personal explanation
calling, the meetings OF the
House a great national
force" and saying that so
FAR as his own action was
concerned, he had consulted
no one. All of this was nuts
for The Republicans and Mr..
Reed'took good pains to al
low the Democrats to do as
much talking as they want
ed to do. SO long rs they
talked against other Demo.
erats. The majority voted
for the three day adjourn.
ment just the same, and car
ried it.
The treaty negotiated by
the last administration, with
Great Britain, defining 6
great portion OF the boundary
Aline between Alaska and Can
ada, will never be ratified il
it's present shape. By a pre-
tense of liberality in givinl
the United States about fou
teen square miles OF territor.
(which we already had a leg
al claim toy the willy Englis1
diplomats made a ira
which was intended to cos
the United States all the tel
ritory worth having in tha
section, by shutting out >ou
claims within what is know
as our "thirty mile strip
and it's intersection with tn
141st meridian, and it can
very near to succeeding to-
as the treaty would hay
been ratified sometime ae
had not Senator Stewart o.
jected. Mr.. Stewart obiec
ed on the general princlp
that the matter was too iI
portant to be hastily dispu
. ed Of, and now that the co
I. tents of the treaty is nnde
stood. he is being congrat
lated for having prevent
the Senate making a blu
der.
According 10 current gt
sip. ex-Representative y
- lany Storer, OF Ohio, mt
be a queer sort OF a dut
The story goes that he to
advantage of Mr.. McKinle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

The music committee ~ fhn FIRST
Presbyterian church gave an rassrr
party er Tuesday. afternoon sc she -.s,-
dgnee - afrs Fred II Peterson watch
was Ga everv wev q pleasant se-ir1 affair.
TIE hostesscs were. Mrs Peterson. NJ
Swali~v Ms. Jaml~cu. Mrs Terf~ N~s
NetsEer Nrs. Brown Miss tfauan ara
Ntss Corey, assisted nv Mrs N~ga'la.er
Ms AuEusfire aaf Mrs. Whitney. THE
deeora t3ans were s1mula ard approximate.
consisting - illrs and pretty Eazfer ~e-a
suspended froyn the peftlcrss pr uutrhI-
sen in his usual genial ana happy man
ner. save select reading which ~ 81
thoroughly eUtoya8 by All Ms I'D
Ioknsjor. MISS Amy Corey and Mss
l.cara Cocu With mandolin guitar ard
bsuto added grsatlv 20 thg pleasure 81
the afternoon \ number % T}fhIe cues
tiens were Issued. 81 answering which
Airs Gosh WON ths priEe--an engraving
~ "thrirt sn tsc Tempte~
Refreshments were served Tea the dining
ftsogn fcotn a fo E-a1 Tahtas were pre-
slaeA ever by Ms 3swt<. Mss Brown
Mtss PcFsoneGs an8 Mss Corey Arnoar
tie guests frcn vther churches were
Afrs Edwards Ms Ce,e. Mrs Perkins
Mrs. Carlisle Mrs Seetv. Mr. Ter7 n-ps-
Ms CeRn. M.ss Conn ass. Co.s.n. Mrs.
Eaber ana athers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
w diDgs.

The most unique wedding that has taken
place in Seattle in many months occurred
last Monday night at Pettis' hail on First
avenue The uniqueness OF the affair lay
in the fact that the contracting parties
were spirituallsts. and were married ac-
cording to the beliefs OF the society. Sam
uel +. Thompson and Laura Duval Horne.
both OF Tacoma, were the parties TO the
union. Mrs. Esther Thomas, an ordained
spirituaiistic minister, performed the mar
riaga ceremony. The fact that the mar
rage was the first of the kind ever per-
formed on Puget sound brought out very
large crowd. The bridal party entered the
hall at 80 O'Clock TO the accompaniment
OF wedding march by Prot Darling.
First In the party was the minister.
Esther Thohnas. and the groom, then came
two very pretty little maids OF honor,
Lillian Madison, of Tacoma, and Reah
Thomas. OF this city. The bride. leaning
on the arm OF her brother. Harry J. John
son. came next. the groom changing places
with Mr.. Johnson on reaching the plat
form. After the legal marriage ceremony
had been performed and the wedding ring
had been placed on the brides finger. Mrs.
Thomas gave an excellent address on mar
riage ties. based on the principles OF true
love being divine and so ordained OF God.
The benediction and blessing followed.
The bride wore an elegant cream colored
pearl SILK gown. trimmed with gold braid
and Chantilly silk lace. She carried a
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. The maids OF honor looked ex-
cee6inEly pretty. Miss Madison. a blonde,
wearing a becoming gown OF light blue
cashmere. and Miss Thomas a blonde,
wearing n pink gown OF the same ma
terial The hall was tRstofully decorated
with palms. ferns and flowers, an arch
way OF evcrgreens and ferns. with hand
some wedding ben suspended. forming
divine canopy under which the bridal
party stood Many beautiful presents were
presented the couple and several congrat-
ul1tory messages were received during the
afternoon, r. f. MuiiiEan took an excel
lent Photograph OF the bridal party. dec
orations etc. some persons claim that
they SEQ three forms in the picture that
were not in the party. spiritualists will
understand what this means. wedding
repast was served after the ceremony al
the home OF Mrs. Lenont
The wedding OF Mr.. II. ". I.ouEehaush
and Miss Lillian l.. White, which took
place st the residence OF the brides father.
J II White Thursday. vas a quiet. but
very pretty aTair. Rev. MP. HOWE. az
tnF United Pres}ss terrain church tied the
ruptal knot, The bride looked charming
Ia "a handsome travelling dress o. golden
brown. she carried bunch az Meru1st
roses. After congratulations and dainty
wedding spread tie couple l1ft nn en- ,x-
tended wedding tour AT the conclusion q
which they viii 50 20 h0usekccpfnr IN n
pretty homc ~ henncwfck az which piace
Mr. f.onEehauEh is aEen; for the Northstn
Pacific ra.lroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Ballard Social News.

Miss Rachel White. the little daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas White. celebrated
her sth birthday on Monday afternoon bv
inviting n large party OF playmates 10 her
parents residence. on State street. TIRE
little ones had very tovial time playing
All sorts o. merry games. Rachel received
number Of presents In honor of the oc-
oasion. and In the long years hereafter
she viii always remember With pleasure
the commemoration OF her sixth natal an
ntvcrsary. Delicious refreshments were
served on the grounds IN front OF the reSf-
dence, and everything was done 10 make
the event one OF unalloyed pleasure for
the little guests. Those present were;
Rachel White. Gladys White. Maggie
Sharpe. Nellie Glover. Annie Marsh,
Matte Mullen. TYllie Vernon. Bella John
son, Dora Johnson. LOttie Mills, Kathleen
Grover. Aileen Emerson. ViVfen Wood
ring, Ernie Miller, Fodic Mcmillan. GLADYS
Fisher, Field Miller, Bessie Sanders, Etnel
Proctor, Marguerite briggs. r Reed. ".
Ialee. Winnie Glover. Glen Fisher. Glen
Reed and Morris Mullen
The Magnolia Whist Club concluded is
series OF gEmes al a party held at the
residence az Mr.. y. NJ Burnett Four
teeuth avenue west. wednesday evening.
and q delightful evening was spent By the
members who seemed determined thar
their last evening should be the most en-
10
won by Miss Kate Horgau and she second
he Mr. Thomas Fowles, putA cornuosel II
valuable and artistic pieces OF Janauaee
ware. The Een.lemen's frs; prize TWO
volumes OF thorae's works. was
awarded 10 Ar b. n Burnett. and Ire
consolation prize became the property II
Mr william Glover. who promptly De-
posted & in his employer safe Tor Sc
curltv After thA presentation az prizes
sumpsuoas r=fFcshucnts were served. ara
IRE remainder ~ The evening WAS spent
with recl,2-ious sptce4 with some orig
snsi witty ara humorous remarks Tuvs-
tR-ions age out for the clubs hall. 10 bs
given "a TIRE J. o. .. r. hsu. Ballard.
Tuesday evening next. and the members
rnre % rake Il a very pleasant social
event Those present were; Mr.. and Ms.
. ~ Burnett. Nr. ard Ms. Thomas
Fovlee Mrs r. L kapos, Mrs ;.
pgalt Mss Kate Morgan. Miss Ada john
SOFA. Miss Beatrice Fegterly. Miss Agnes
HorEan M.ss Mauie Johnson. Mr. FL
Y-t5fps Atr. n E. Co1per. Mr. r. Y Fer-
ras9o. AIg. T. :. kearney ana NJ George
j. SHoI
AIRS Wav. Better knovn rs Miss Nsr-
rsrsf Sgfs-u Is popular tea cher ln former
years lr tee Broadway school. came from
oregon g't1 ss'ag E.eht -o make a vlsi- with
ser parents. Mr. and Ms sutton. AZ thelr
res. teacc. near Fourth avenue.
Mrs 1urAe ana family have moved %
snogualzrie to permanently ressfe. where
teer SEN IN company with Andrew No
Cam. rss engaged fn TIRE sningIe husl-
ness Their friends here = So them a pleas
aat soas> at Sccau8i.ate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

TGe B~othcrhooa 40 Railroad Trainner.
pageI sound l.ofEe No LIS wiz give a
haN lt Masonic han tomorrow night
TIE Literary and Itinerary Cfub WI
hcl3 as next meeting Saturday. Apv4 ir
ie its aew rooms. Ss8 ao8 81 Cecideatal
block
There viii ~ a meeting az the Young
Wemfu's CHristian Association roou,a ii
a PIG to1ay. All young women cordially
iaNt.et
Tae ladies' oe ths FIRST proshyrs-ian
c&arcA via give a reception .n the aar-
0 - tts church. Tuesday sftlrnoon
tgars fa
TIE at.rs - tha Uneyte'=ttA cub usu
g.Fe rErfV ara social Asn 80 Fremont
'CFcft houee = 11-Hy evening Arr.l s. fs
watch q 4aEec namber 90 snp.E friends
have keen invited.
InNitsti Ions aRva Been issued hv rha kin
Gev<artea tsua ~ reception W-4irt@ssa s.
April ~ 81 1rlack in RE Art Sfa1 O.
reaHsS $50 Boston hiaek rhe ulersa,-t
aro tEelr fTes-a..s a.8 celebrate tns ae4- l.
Nersarv q fse as~th ~ E-ee>e5 az the
opening % tae uaW ksr.fHFss rte1 library
Hes - riEg le.is 81 Resi- As 411s. z.s-4E ana
hcoks lcEaed and donated -E members
locations have scsu ge~IYsA frnai fh.
f'H.feA states huTtaG of f-arE1G and
the Esrnnz E8ata ttauEl CSasuarv