davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
PRETTY WEDDING At SEBASTIAN
Matthews Foster Nuptials Was a
Brilliant Affair.

One Of the most brilliant social events
Of the season occurred at the Methodist
church At Sebastian Thursday evening,
February %, lel1 at $3.50 o'clock, when
the marriage Of Miss Gladys Foster
and Mr.. ]. Raymond Matthews was
solemnized. The church was dream
Of quiet elegance and perfect beauty.
Decorated throughout ia white and
green, It never at any previous time
looked so lovely or presented such an
imposing picture as on this occasion.
Promptly at the appointed time Miss
Mildred Smith OF Wabasso, presiding
at the organ, struck the chords Of the
beautiful song oh Promise Me, =" which
was rendered in most impressive and
masterful manner BY Rev Woodford Of
Sebastian. Following the singing and
to the beautiful strains Of Mendels-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
LaDeIl-Fox Co. Next WEDNESDAY.


The fourth number OF the Lyceum
course will be the LaDell-Fox Com
pany, which will appear in the Inn
provement Club hall next Wednesday
evening, March Is.
The company consists Of Miss Mari
eta LaDell, reader. Mr., George Fox.
vlollnist and pianist. and Miss Bertha
May Crawford, soprano. Each Of these
is an artist Of great ability and give !
most pleasing entertainment.
Miss LABEL has the reputation Of
being reader whose work Is unlike
that OF other lyceum readers. Mr.. Fox
was featured at the age Of six as g
'child wonder" on the piano, and his
work on the violin places him as the
greatest violinist in all Canada. Miss
Crawford has beautiful, rich. high So
prano voice, flexible and Of delightful
quality, She has a remarkable range
OF three octaves. reaching TO above
high g.
Seats on sale AZ st. Lucie Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
School Board Meeting


The Board of Public Instruction in
and for st. Lucie county met in regu-
lar session: on the 9Th day of March,
1911. Present, B. F. Hardesty, chair
man j. F. Bell and J. w. Hodge, secre-
tary and county superintendent.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved
On motion by Mr.. Bell, the board
agreed to pay the expenses Of the rep
resentative OF st. Lucie county to the
State Spelling Contest to be held at
Tallahassee on April 9th. A contest
will be held in the High School build
ing on April LIST when two representa-
tives from each school in the county
may contend for the honor.
Appointment OF Henry Hazellief as
supervisor at BlueHelds was confirmed.
Mr.. E. @. Summerlin, Of st. Lucie,
was appointed TO Oil the unexpired
term OF Henry Holmes, who has re-
moved from Special Tax.Dist. No. 2.
J. F. Blanton was appointed to teach
the BlueheIds school four months at
as per month.
Miss Ida vause was appointed to
teach Quay school. beginning April 3D.,
at salary of $50 per month.
Miss Alice Vause was appointed to
teach the Narrows school, beginning
April Srd, at salary OF $40 per month.
B. r. James was appointed to teach
the Jensen colored school, beginning
April srd. at salary Of $40 per month.
Treasurer's report received. found
correct and filed.
Financial report next week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
sohn's wedding march, the wedding
party entered
4 -


party entered,
10 infantile dignity and clad all In
white came Masters Barnwell Foster
and Robert Stewart, who advanced
slowly down the central aisle, opening
the double floral gate, and stood as
little white sentinels while the wedding
party passed through, First came the
ushers, Messrs. A, Foster and Bruce
Ryall, followed by Mr.. Everett ickers
with Miss Kittye Ryals and Mr.. Neal
Matthews with Miss Adela Cain In
their wake came Master Joseph Self
and Miss Helen Kgoegel, with baskets
of scented getpnium leaves and rose
pesals which they bountefully scattered
along the way. Following them came
little Miss Louise Foster, sister of the
bride bearing an exquisitely fragrant
Easter lily, in the center OF which
rested the wedding ring. Next came
the maid of honor, Miss Julia Hall,
who took her place at the left of the
altar. The attendants formed semi
circle standing two couples on either
side, the maid of honor at the brides
left and the ring bearer at the groom's
right.
The bride and groom advanced slowly
down the aisle and stood just beneath
the handsome floral wedding bell,
where the ceremony was most rever-
emily solemnlzed by Rev. @. Fred
Blackburn, Presiding Elder Of the East
Coast District, and lifelong friend of
the bride.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white satin deliberately trimmed and
carried bouquet of white carnations,
orange blossoms and ferns arranged in
the form Of wedding ring, The maid
of honor and bridesmaids were hand
somely attired in white silk and carried
shower bouquets of white carnations,
orange blossoms and asparagus ferns
Little Misses Foster and Kroegel wore
6lmy white robes and looked charming
and petite. The gentlemen wore the
conventional black
Following the marriage a reception
was held at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
y. A. Groves for the bridal party, the
relatives and lew close friends Of the
f.mily.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster. Having
lived all her life here she is one OF
s sbastian's best beloved, possessing a
charming personality, warm and gen.
erous heart. She is deservedly popular
and well loved by old and young alike.
Mr.. Matthews is young man Of splen-
did qualities, having been employed for
a number Of years 10 railroad work Il r
the Florida East Coast Railway. He is
well and favorably known all along the
line. This popular couple left on the
midnight train for Jacksonville where
they will be a. home to their friends at
1S45 Hubbard street.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
st. Lucie County Instructors
Organized Last Week.
A Variety of Instructive Subjects
Covered in an Interesting SEES.
sion Lasting Two Days.

The first Teachers Institute Of ST.
Lucie county convened in the High
School building at Fort Pierce on FRI
day, Bird inst, and concluded its session
on Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m.
The morning session on Friday was
called TO order by Supt. Hodge and con-
sisted of the singing of two hymns and
repeating the Lords prayer.
Supt. Hodge was elected chairman Of
the institute. B. F. Hardesty secretary,
and M. j. Okerlund critic.
After the opening exercises Supt.
Hodge answered the opening question,
why we Meet9" His remarks showed
familiarity. with educational matters
and were we'll received.
"Class xerciss Ia 4th Grade Spell
ing conducted BY Miss Fair. was
something fine, especially when the
youthfulness of the teacher is consid-
cred
Phonics and the discussions followed
and was most interesting and instruc-
tive.
After short recess How to Secure
Better Results 10 Language Teaching"
was expounded in two very interesting
papers by Mrs. Fair and Mrs. Schoheld
and discussions followed.
The afternoon session opened with
"Good Order in its several features,
by Miss Ida vause, Mr.. okerlnnd and
Miss Inga Helseth.
The class exercises in Arithmetic on
Friday evening by Miss Johns and on
Saturday morning by Miss Eva Daniels
aud Elma Geiger, all showed near
approach to the mastery OF teaching in
these grades.
The first subject Saturday morning
was Relation Of Exercise and Ventila-
tion in the School Room to the Health
Of Pupils by Mrs. Schoield, and was
one OF the leading features Of the in
stitute.
The principal subject in the after
noon session was INSTRUCTIONS to Young
Teachers" by Supt. Hodge, which was
given much attention.
The committee on resolutions thank
ed the Board Of Public Instruction FOR
calling the institute were grateful to
the secretary and superintendent for
the Interest," taken thanked schoo pa
irons and friends for attending. and
also thanked Mr., and Mrs McCombs
for the p MEASURE afforded by their exqui-
site music
Teachers present were NJ. j.. Oker-
lund, ]. r. Blanton, Mrs. Eugenia Fair,
Mrs. Euuice SchoHeld, Misses Mary
Fair, Inga Helseth, Ida Yause. Pauline
Smith, Emma Helseth, Penelope Gel
ger, Emma Hall, Edna Johns, Emma
Bell, Josephine Stinson, Annie Brown,
Eva Daniel, Ula Geiger, frankie Pearce
Nellie Schofeld and May Pennington,
and large number of visitors.
1t is the opinion Of those who we're
present that the first teachers insti-
tute has been productive Of great good
which will be manifested in future re-
suits.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10
SOME PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
Iiish Potatoes a Coming Money
Crop for This Section.


In company with Mr., K, B. Rauler.
son The News Man, last Friday after
noon, drove over Mr.. Raulerson's farm
inst west of this city and was shown
what can be accomplished on the prai-
rie land adjoining Fort Pierce.
Mr.. Raulerson has City acres in cul-
tiyatlon, and Of this thirty acres are in
Irish potatoes which are almost ready
for Shipment. Despite the long drouth
be expects d yield of between 30 and 40
barrels to the acre, while auder ordi-
nary seasons the Yield would be fifty or
more.
lie has also started grapefruit grove
on this land and the two year old trees
are 10 fine, healthy condition, show
ing pretty bloom with no imperfec-
tions apparent. The year old trees
have put on heavy growth and begun
to branch out 10 remarkable manner,
Peach trees are planted between the
grapefruit, and all the two year old
trees and many of the one year old
trees are showing fruit.
Mr.. Raulerson has natural system
OF irrigation, which he uses to advant-
age. His farm borders the drainage
canal, and as there is about three feet
of water 10 this he simply opens his
connecting ditch and floods his lowlands
when needed, aud to let /: out he opens
the south ditch and the water runs into
the Five Mile slough On Friday he
had water on several acres, and on Sat
urday this was let out and about four
acres set In tomatoes and beans, which
will flourish despite the dry weather.
This flooding of the low lands also gives
q certain amount Of moisture to the
higher ground
Mr.. Raulerson is also at the head of
the East Coast Cattle Company and has
recently erected an immense feed shed,
where he keeps il slallsoyer a hundred
head OF beet cattle eohstintl5. and thus
supplies this section with stall-fed beef.
He told us he had already bought over
"a 100000 worth of feed for them this
winter.
A rock road runs from this city TO his
farm, the material for the building of
which came off of his farm, and the
matter of hauling to the shipping point
is already solved.
Adjoining the farm Of Mr.. Raulerson
the Sample Bros have 40-acre tract.
a large portion of which is set in pots
toes, and tomatoes. These gentlemen
also have the same system of lrriga-
tion and on last Friday water was stand
ing in the burrows between the toma-
toes. The ten day old plants were
growing as if in a race with nature and
those planted four days before had
bright, green appearance that seemed
to contradict the fact that they were
transplanted.
Messrs. Hartman, adjoining the Sam
pie Bros, are also enjoying the benefits
IF irrigation from the canal and are in
the race for the markets with Irish pc.
tatoes and other produce.
These three farms have demonstrated
the fact that the land in this section is
the equal of the best for the cultivation
Of Irish potatoes, and we see no reason
Why Fort Pierce in the near future
should not rival Hastings as the fore
most potato section.
nDrTrv wrnnIun AT cERAcTIAu
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-10

Twenty-Five cars Of homeseekers, in
three sections, will pass here early Sat
urday morning going to pade county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
iNCENSED OVER THE
ACTION OF RECORDER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hubble, of IS
Smith street, are incensed over the
action of Recorder Henry w. Kehoe.
IN dischaTging a mar before they
had an opportunity to appear
against him to press a charge of
THEFT this morning. The man was
Chris Jensen, a Dane, forty a
old, who was declared to have been
drunk yesterday and attempted TO
steal a bicycle from a hallway in
Hubble home last night. He
arrested by PatroIman Timothy
j. Quinlan at 9:25 o'clock on a
charge of petty larceny Mr.. Hub
bic said he would appear against
him.
Hubble declares he was at police
court five minutes before 8 O'Clock
this morning and Jensen had then
been discharged. Hubble went to
Justice of the Peace H. e. Pickers-
gill and conferred with others In an
eHort to have the matter attended
20 He terms it an outrage that
Eases are tried before the hour set
Town. Similar complaints because
trials held earlier than the court
}nurst 8 n,elnck in the morning and
{ O'Clock at night have been made
before this one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
WARRANT OUT
FOR CONSTABLE
Woodbridge township Man
Accused of Assault

A warrant was Issued today fer
the arrest of Constable Lewis, OF
weodbridge township who ss is DE-
clared.f beat and ~nasatresteS Frank
Lanowssa, OF this city. for nc ca@se
whatsoever. The alleged attack Is
declared to have taken place yestes>
day afternoon while Ilanews&a was
In the western part OF the city. near
the boundary line between this city
and woodbridge township. with his
rig. He pressnes the constable
thought he was peddling in Wood
without a license. Tor he con-
fscatea the rig and took 1t to the
town hall of Woodbridge.
Lanowski made complaint before
Justice OF the Peace H. II. Piesers-
sill, who win hear the case as soon
as Lewis can be appreaended. Ls-
aowsRi claims he was beaten for ne
zshatsoever, as he was not
and had not previously peddled In
Woodbridge township without any
License and he was within the limits
Perth Amboy when Lewis set
upon him. The alleged attack Is de-
to have taken place near
hinsey's Corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

aI
IN q paper Ia the Journal of the Roy
Society Of Arts Professor FL. Cheney.
discussing the part played by gambling
I'm magic. observes: THE use OF cards
IL said to be derived from the Turot
cards, which were originally employed
for occult purposes. The legend which
ascribes the invention OF cards to the
purpose OF amusing q mad king does
not seem at all a sufficient explana-
tion. and there Is In addition the fact
that cards of a kind existed before the
said king. In further support of this
idea the well known practice of telling
fortunes by cards may probably be re-
garded as a survival of a regular form
OF divinatieD by such means. 1t seems.
in fact. that card playing for stakes is
Z mere development OF a ceremony in
which individuals consulting the ora
Gle decided to abide by its pronounce
ments as to the holding of disputed
property. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
KNOCKOUT DROPS FOR GIRL.
Men Companions Leave Hurrisdly
When She Loses consciousness.

Men Companions Leave Hurriedly
When She Loses consciousness.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 22-Fol-
lowing the finding of a handsome girl
unconscious from drugs In a rolling
chair on the Boardwalk, two men,
who are said to live in Los Angeles,
CAL. and who had been with the girl,
boarded a train bound for Philadel-
phia.
The identity of the young woman ia
being guarded.
She was invited to go to a cafe.
where she took a drink reluctantly.
She began feeling queerly and was led
to the walk and placed in a chair. AL
most Immediately she became insensi
BILE and remembers nothing more until
she was aroused in the hotel.
1t is the opinion of the physician
that knockout drops were given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
IssuED.

A number of people from this
city have received invitations to at
tend the second annual dance and
reception OF the ~TottenyiIle Ath-
letic Club to be held in Knights of
Pythias hall In Tottenville, on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 20. The
event is n OF the best socially held
In Tottengills during the winter sea
o and a large crowd from this city
Will attend Music fer the occasion
will be furnished by Andrassy's or
chestra, A feature of the evening
will be an elaborate supper served
ct midnight.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist church met yes
terday afternoon 1T the home of
Mrs. j.. r.. Wood, In Madison ave
nue.. The second chapter of the
study book Light Of the World"
WI read by Mrs. William H. Baw-
den. Mrs. w. H. Woglom read an
interesting article on the ELECT
Lady" after which Mrs Walker gave
the annual report of the institute
held in Newark, last month. A So
cIal time with refreshments was en-
toyed after the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
WILSON MEN TO BOOM
SIMPSON FOR CONGRESS-

Trenton, Nov. ga movement
has been started In the Ninth New
Jersey Congressional district, which
Includes a part of Hudson county,
to nominate Charles e. S. Simpson.
Democrat, for Congress to succeed
Eugent f. Kinkead. The boom was
launched by the Woodrow Wilson
Association of Hudson county. Mr..
Simpson was one of the most ardent
supporters of Governor Wilson as 8
member of the Assembly last winter
and was reelected on November It'll,
last, for another term in the lower
branch of the Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
BOOM ACNfW FOR THE
SUPREME COURT BERTH

Tremsaa. Nov. sse-Frienda OF
Assensaynaaa James G. ASnew,
Democrat. of Hndson county, are
booming him for appointment to the
Court OF Errors and Appeals to suo-
coed Mark A sullivan. who re-
ssgned TO enter the primary race for
the nomination of mayor Of Jersey
City. Mr.. Agnew. who lives In North
Hudson. Is a lawyer and 1t Ia claimed
lis we'll fitted for the position. He
has been a member OF the Hudson
county bar for many years.
A delegation of Mr.. Agnew's
friends is preparing to wait upon
Governor Wilson to urge his APP
pointment. Mr.. Agnew, In the re-
cent election. was the second highest
man on the Democratic Assembly
ticket, running only 32s votes be-
hind AssembIyman Egan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Mrs. j. M. zurn, of Brooklyn, and
her daughter, Miss Adeline Kull,
have been spending the past week
with Mrs. Turns sister, Mrs. Louis
BRIGGS, of Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Coates
entertained a few friends at their
home in Lewis street Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Carrie Sleight, Of Tottenville,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noe spent
Tuesday in Newark as the guests OF
their son. Edward Noe, and family.
James Schoonover and family
have moved from Jefferson street to
First street.
Mrs. c.. A. Thompson, of Rector
street, is reported on the sick list.
Mrs. John Hornsby and Mrs. G.. H.
Coates were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. James Chalmers, of
Catalpa avenue
G. A. Thompson, of Rector street,
has returned from attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law, John
S~ighsinger, of Gordon, Pa.
Captain A. B. Smith is o New
Brunswick visitor today.
Mrs. j. Jacobs and daughter Anna,
of South Amboy, yer noticed among
the out-of-town visitors Monday.
Miss Mary Hope, of Eitingville,
Staten Island. spent several days of
last week with relatives In Madison
avenue.
David Dobbs, of State street, spent
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jamerson,
OF Staten sland, have returned home
a visit OF several days with
friends In Buckingham avenue
Miss Olive Gedney, of M~etuehen,
has returned home after a sojourn
Of several days spent at the home of
Miss Ida Melick, in Broad street.
James Seaman, of Front street,
mas returned home after q trip of
days with friends in New
York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
ELKS PLEASED THAT
WILSON WILL SPEAK
frrom the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Nov. 22:-The an
nouncement that Governor Wilson
viii deliver an GRAFTON for the AS
bury Park Elks on the occasion of
the annual memorial service or
Lodge Of Sorrow to be held Sunday
afternoon, December 8, Is being re-
ceived with pleasure by Elks all over
the state, and 1t is likely that Elks
from various sections of New Jer-
sey will be present to hear the gov
ernor. The service will take place
In the Savoy theatre at 3 p. m. The
occasion will be observed stmulta-
neously ON the first Sunday In De-
eember by the 1900 lodges OF the
order throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

miss katherine Bogue, OF Linden
street, is at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Z ] veith, in Plainfleld, for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
LOCAL CASES READY
In APPEALS COURT

TIVE important Perth Asassag eases
we're marked ready v4sea called
in the Sapre4ae Court and 0saFt oi
zrsrosS ara Aeye@ss yesterday TAe
arxamsat OF the appeal on the 1888
verdict awarded MARY RsstenheFT
OF woed6TiagA IA AeR saas agssaA'
William Cater OF TIE sssAe pace,
will Be heard this terra Lawyer
EphrtsTa CatttT, brother OF TIE de-
PENDANT, made the appeal. Thesaas
Browaa OF this city, is counsea Scr
the woman.
The Neasoawtll case sppesa win
also be argued this term In the
Court OF Appeals, In involves sn
estate of saSe.oee. Judge Adrian
Lyon and Thomas Browa are the
opposing attorneys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
PERSONAL
pARAGRAHHS


miss Katherine Bogue, OF Linden
street, is at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z J Veith, in Plainffeld, for the
day.
Miss Josephine A. Martin, of
Buckingham apenue is spending sew
eraI days visit at the home of
friends In Kearny.
Frank Sallas, of High street, Is
spending the afternoon as the guest
Of friends In New Brunswick.
Miss Helen Osborne, of State
street, is spending several days va
cation at the home OF friends in
Brooklyn.
John Smith, a student at the
Long Island College hospital, has
resumed his studies after q visit OF
several days as the guest OF his
mother IN State street.
Miss Helen Martin, of Amboy i've
nue., has returned home after q visit
of several days spent with friends
In Newark.
Mr., and Mrs. John Larsen, OF Ann
hoy avenue, have returned home at
Ter q weeks visit with friends In
East Orange.
Miss May Sankin, Of Hall avenue,
has returned home after a visit with
friends In New York.
Miss Perry Jacobson. OF state
street, has returned home after a
wesks visft with friends IN New
1erk,
Randolph and Gordon Appieby, OF
epotseoud, renewed old acquainf-
aEcea III this city last night.
Frank Arnoldmen and daughter
Jennie OF Front street. are visiting
at the bone OF friends In New York
today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Durham, OF
ia Lewis street, entertained at
dinner today MIRA. Herman pssnhavs
ssrrs a a. siever and Mrs. Joseph
Belts. OF TottsnvllIe.
Mra. Thomas Dolan, OF Broad
akrast, is able te be about again af~
ter 4 recent Illness
Harry Wilson. Of Gordon street,
wh0 fsas bsHn III Tor the past week.
s. aba8 to be about again.
Tbs eendstEon OF Miss Clara Mel
&on. of Oak street. whc " confined
Is her honsn Nv Illness. s. TszF much
smprovad ndays
Miss Mss# MALAY. ct Oak street,
Aa LAS haen Ia &oF aavayal #e4kA.
EAAET ~ +H&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES
OFFICIALLY TESTED

All fire alarm boxes in the city
have been officially tested, cleaned
and oiled by City Electrician Jay
b. FRANKIE. He completed the work
yesterday. The boxes are nov
deemed in better shape than ever
since their installation.
The Indicator in the Mcclellan
Engine Companyss house has been
removed from its old position to a
new location where it car be more
conveniently seen by firemen. The
city electrician has placed 1t be-
tween the two doors of the fire
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
CASE OF HATS
STOLEN TODAY


The police were notified this after
noon OF the theft OF q ease OF derby
hats from In front Of the store OF
Harris Cohen at $40 Smith street at
1915 o'clock today. They were
valued By the owner at s24. The
authorities at once became active on
the case. Chief Burke. In full uni-
form. appeared before Acting Mayor
William ID. Voorhees, 10 ascertain II
a detective should ne detailed on the
ease. The executive Instructed the
chief te detail the 4 on the beat
IN which the robbery occurred to ln-
sesttgake the matter, As ratrelman
Lawrence A. Long. who formerly
. detective sergeant. Is ca that
posi-. ne was assigned TO sac case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
JACK ROBBINS
IN CLEVELAND
President of Social
isl Club There.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 22.-Jack
Robbins, a Socialist OF Perth Amboy,
N. j., has just beer elected presi-
dent, by q large majority, of the
Glenwood Fellowship National Club,
an organization of Glenwood grad
yates, 5000 strong, with h~eadquar-
ters In Chicago. A few years e
this club was afraid to even speak
of such a terrible thing as Social
ism, now they are keeping Socialist
literature In their library.