davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

LOCAL BREvlTIES.
!. 1, = = = = = = ********

The funeral OF the one-year-olC
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lug'
OF Mohawk was held yesterday after
noon, Rev. Wilcox officiating.
John Merton arrived home yesterday
from an eastern trip.
Several cases Of diphtheria are re-
ported on Pine street, between Fourth
and Fifth.
John Chellew and family of Albion
will leave today for Indiana, wher,
they expect TO make their future home
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage Of Miss Joseph
inc Ella LaMoine, daughters or Mr.
and Mrs. n. $. LaMoine OF Ontonagon
to John Leary OF Calumet. To be sol
emnized Wednesday. Sept. 9.
NJ. J. Connors of Marquette, auditor
for the South Shore. was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs James Boyd of lshpeming. is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Peter
Stoppart on Cemetery street.
Murdoch Macdonald and l.. n. Mac
Donald, both OF Virginia, Mimi, dia-
mond drill experts are in the copper
country on business for short time.
The funeral of the infant child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard OF South
Kearsarge was held this afternoon,
Rev. strike officiating
Miss Anna Labby Of Mohawk, has
arrived home from visit to Detroit
and other cities
Mrs Grace Cottrell and daughters
Myrtle and Edna have left for their
home in southern Michigan, after Wis
iting with Mohawk friends
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Bradshaw have
returned to their home in Gay after
visiting in the lower peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musso of los
Third street are the parents of son.
DIR. f. j. Chaput has opened dental
offices in the Ruppe building in the
quarters formerly occupied by Dr. X.
Z. Neil.
Mrs. John Petlewski OF Pine street
is reported to be seriously i'll with
diphtheria. Her sister, Miss Margaret
Nelson and brother, Robert Nelson,
also are i'll with the same ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris Nicholas OF S26
Fifth street are the parents of son.
Rev. John w. Rutter OF Big Bay,
Mich. is visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Osceola. At the coming De-
troit conference meeting, he plans to
ask for leave of absence in order
that he can complete his studies at
Albion college.
Miss Marion Belanger has arrived
home from visit TO Chicago, Mon
treal and other cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
LINoUIsT-HARRIs NUPTIALs.
Pretty Ceremony at Home of Bride in
Calumet.

one OF the prettiest social events OF
the season occurred Tuesday when
Miss Clara Lindquist, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Lindquist
Of Red Jacket shaft location became
the bride of Bruce Alexander Harris
of Stephenson, Michigan. The mar
riage took place at the Lindquist home
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. the color scheme OF
green, white and gold, being carried
out with oak leaves, white asters and
masses OF golden glow.
Rev. Axel Strom OF the Swedish NJ.
f.. church performed the ceremony,
using the beautiful Methodist Episco-
pal ring service.
At 1890 o'clock, to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Albert Eddy, vioinist and Miss Nj.
Gustavson, pianist the bride, attend
ed by her maid of honor. descended
the beautifully decorated staircase and
entered the parlor on the arm Of her
| father, where she was met at an altar
by the groom and his best man. Dur
ing the ceremony, Albert Eddy, accom-
panied by Miss Gustavson, played
Lang's Flower Song" and at the close
Mendelsohn's Bridal Chorus.
| Miss Alice Lindquist of Evanston,
Ill.,. was the maid OF honor and Earle
| Harris of Wells. Mich. acted as best
man.
The bride wore a gown of hand en-
broidered white wolfe and carried an
arm bouquet OF white roses. Miss
Lndqust, the bridesmaid, wore white
wolfe, trimmed with pink hand en-
, broidery and carried an arm bouquet
of pink sweet peas.
Wedding dinner was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left for
Stephenson where they will make
n their home for the winter.
II Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Bagley Harris of Wells
Ray Harris and the Misses Mae and
Ethel Harris of Escanaba, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lindquist Of lansing and
Miss Alice Lindquist of Evanston
II Ill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
OGDEN HAS TROUBLES.

DR.. j. A. Ogden, formerly n Calu-
met dentist, who has been practicinS
in Dresden, Germany for the last two
years, is one of the copper country
Presidents who have experienced diff
Guilty in getting out Of Germany. ac-
cording to advices received here from
Amsterdam, where he is making his
home temporarily. Several times be-
fore DR.. Ogden was able to cross the
German frontier, he was arrested as
an English spy, and his camera, as
we'll as his collection of views, were
taken from him. The doctor considers
himself fortunate to have been able to
reach Holland alive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
ALLEGED WIFE
BEATER HELD
HjaImer Junkklla Bound Over to
Next Term of Court

John Latva was arrested in Pine
street saloon this morning by Marshal
1ruder on "a warrant iss ued from th :
court of Justice g, -. Jackola chary
Ing assault and battery In which Lat
VAS wife was alleged 20 have been the
victim. 1t is said the woman was 50
severely beaten yesterday that she IL
confined to her bed i'm her home IN
Centennial Heights. 1t is doubtful II
she will be able to appear in court
against her husband ;Cr at least -
week The conditio1 OF Latyr this
morning made 1t impossible To arra,gn
him in answer To the charge and he
probably will be brought into court
late this afternoon or tonight.
Hjalmer Junkkila was this morning
bound over to the November term OF
circuit court for trial on the caarSe or
assault with intent u DO great bodily
harm less than the crime II murder. in
connection with the statbing ARRAY
last week, in when Walter Rost of
Calumet was the victim Of "a bad knife
wound. His examination was COM
pleted i'm the court of Justice c. O.
Jackola and bonds Of $1,000 were re-
CURED for his appearance for trial in
November 1t is expected he will be
able To procure bonds.
John England and son Rudolph VIII
be given an examination before Justice
Jackola next Wednesday on the
charge OF defrauding their boarding
house keeper Complaint was made
by Mrs. John Adams. Bonds of 800
were demanded OF each
John Tracy, charged with Islander on
complaint OF James Martin, will be
given an examination in Justice Jack
ola's court one week from today. Ira
cy's bonds were fixed at 800.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
BOARD ACTS ON
ROAD PETITION
Township Highway Between VII
lagos to Be Put In Shape

4 At the regular meeting of the Calu-
met township board held yesterday,
communication was received from
| Frank :. Carlton Frank IL. Schumacher
and Joseph Asselin, AZ committee APP
! pointed by the Calumet Nand Laurium
Business Mems association, asking that
the township take steps To repair the
! road leading from Red Jacket 10 Daur-
ium, also Calumet avenue and the
road leading from Waterworks street
To Centennial, all main highways
much travelled. 1t was pointed out
! that these roads need attention and
that their present condition gives
strangers the impression they are neg
| lected. The board gave assurances the
proposed improvements would be taken
up and if possible made this year
| Highway Commissioner Charles Mug
ford asserted that the only satisfac-
tory repairs would necessitate spiking
| up the macadam of the road and re-
surfacing il. II is doubtful II such an
extended Improvement will be under
| taken this year, however.
OVerseer OF Highways James Burrill
was instructed To continue road re-
pair work that is absolutely necessary
Although committee of the Copper
| Country Commercial Club was to have
waited on the township board yester-
day for IA discussion Of contemplated
road improvements, John Black of
Houghton was the only member of this
committee to put in an appearance and
little progress was made.
lnasmuCh as there are practically no
slashings in Calumet township, and
the great bulk of the farmland has
been cleared little consideration was
given TO the communication from
Thomas w. Wyman. head OF the NUM-
sing school ef the woods. asking that
the board appoint a specified time each
year when farmers may burn slash
ings and underbrush in clearing land,
the resolution asked making it pun
ishable offense to start such fires at
other times without express permis-
sion from the board and complying
with certain requirements. The board
however instructed Clerk George Mar
tin To communicate further with Mr..
Wyman and to secure a copy OF the
printed poster he desires to have dis
played in the woods. 1t may he the
matter will be taken up again later, if
the desirability of taking such action
is impressed upon the board.
The application of Elmer Macdonald
for permission to conduct motorcycle
races on the township roads was re-
jeCted by the board. In the estimation
of the members, the granting of such
permission would place residents OF the
township in unnecessary danger.
Following is the monthly report of
Overseer of Highways James b. Bur
rills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
"HEALTH FIRST"
Or. Shelters,
NEUROPATHY, HEALTHATORIUM

ANY disease of the nervous syster)
We successfully treat all forms of
So called incurable disease without the
use OF poisonous drugs and surgery.
The New Science Of Getting Well
and Keeping So. Remember IL pays to
investigate. First National Bank
Bldg, I.aurlum. Mich. Phone 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
HIGHS ON THE eRlDlRoN.
Splendid Squad Under the Direction OF
Coach Shields.

Coach Shields.
Football prospects are exceedingly
bright for the Calumet high school
team this season About forty candi-
dates have responded TO the call u
Coach Shields and active practice is
being INDUCED in every afternoon at
the Athletic park. At the beginning
the players are being drilled in the
rudiments of the game and in very
short time, il is expected the first
scrimmages will be conducted. owing
To the wealth OF material available
this year, the Calumet high school
probably will be represented by three
full teams.
The players have the utmost conf
dcnce in the ability Of Coach Shields,
whose record with the second team
last year was little short Of remark
able. He has prepared a large num-
Der Of splendid plays 90 Doe given the
team. and It is announced that no
spectators will Doe permitted TO Wit
ness the practice this year, ruling
that makes il apparent Calumet is de-
termined 20 come back on the foot
ball map.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
ELI PELLl SUCCUMBS.
Well Known Lake Shore Farmer and
Fisherman Passes Away.

sherman FasSSs away.
The death occurred last evening at
his home on a farm near the lake
shore of Eli Pelli. aged "A years, one
u the best known Of the Finnish
farmers and fishermen in the copper
country rcgion His death was the re-
suit Of an illness OF some duration.
The late Mr.. Pell resided in the cop
per country for about thirty-fve years.
Besides his wife, several grown chill
drcu survive him. Funeral services
win be held Friday afternoon from the
PeIi home Rev \. L. Heideman olli-
ciatiug.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Rayandmi of Allouez died this
morning. Funeral services will be an
nouuccd later.
The funeral VI the late Hjalmer
Koruna will be held Sunday afternoon
from the home of his father Peter
Kurtima ~ Raymbaultuwn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
TO c. o. p. COUNTY MEETING,

Attorney w. j. Galbraith and JUS
tice William Fisher, Republican nomi-
ness for the offices Of prosecuting at
torney' and coroner respectively, went
to Houghton this afternoon to attend
meeting of the successful candidates
at the recent primary election, called
for the purpose OF selecting party Of
flcers and completing the county par
" organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
CUBS BOWLING ALLEYS.

The announcement was made today
that the Cubs bowling alleys, which
are being thoroughly overhauled 10y
pany, will be ready for the grand
opening Of the bowling season on Sat
urday evening. The alleys and entire
equipment will he i'm first class condi-
ton in every detail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
FOR GREATER EFFICIENCY.

The noontime drill of the horses of
the Red Jacket fire department here
after will be more interesting. Hereto
for il has been customary TO have the
horses run from their stables 10 posi-
ton underneath the drop harness every
day AT the stroke OF II and it is an
nounced that starting today the team
sters will completely harness the
horses during this drill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability ee.--Advertisement- u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
FIRST SNOWFALL TODAY.

While most Of Calumet was i'm slum-
bcrIaud this morning, the first feathery
suow;laEes ~ the season made theI
appearance. according 90 Emery Wei
sing and frW other early risers. Mr.
WoIs.ng states snow fell for about five
minutes this morning, just before five
O'Clock. but u disappeared from tho
ground almost az quickly as it fell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
FAIR SUPERINTENDENT.
keweenaw Associations Exhibits to be
in Able Hands,

The following have been appointed
superintendents of the various depart
ments of the Keweenaw Fair to be helC
i'm the Glaciadom Sept. % to 81:
Horses, Henry Kestle.
Cattle, August Clemens.
Swine, Joseph Hepting.
Farm and garden produce, join
Saam.
Fruits, steve Shimonik.
Canned fruits and vegetables. Mrs
T. Il. Parks.
Plants and Flowers, Miss Alice Get
chell.
Needle and fancy work, Mrs. Jane,
Rhines.
Fine arts department. Mrs. J. p. Pc
termann.
Schools exhibits, Miss Florence Wei.
senauer.
Field and stream, Samuel Bryant.
Mines and mining. Theodore Dengler
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
WOLVERINE TO PAY 81.

The Wolverine Mining company to-
day declared dividend of 81 payable
October I. Books viii close sept. Il
and reopen Sept. y. The last dividend
Of Wolverine was So on April 1, 1913.
j. a. Miunear Il Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
DAMAGE is REPAIRED.

The announcement is made that the
Johnson bathhouse on Osceola street
Laurium. which was extensively dam
AGED by fire recently, has been entirely
repaired and reopened. The johnson
Iatl.house is Finnish steam bath
Plant
s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Fire Insuran Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALs.

GEORGE HELMsKY, a furniture dealer a,
a2t Avenue A, who died on February -.
1912. left e7A36l Of which s&s94s was
the value OF his business. He left $685.
s55 to his wife. Josephine Helmsky.
ELIZABETH SIPPELIus. who died Deem
Der 8. 1911. left s37.5o2. She gave
jeweiry worth SIS to her daughter, Elz-
abeth X. voegeln. and left Sli.3I5 each
to her grandchildren. Elizabeth. George
and Charles A. Voegelin.
MARTHA 3 WHITTEMoRE. who died at
Winchendon, Mass. on September ~.
1910, left Sl&,5st to her son. Henry, and
daughter. Bertha.
JULIA MAsrIS PHiLLIPs-Surroxate
Fowler appointed Henry w. Jessup ref.
cree to hear objections by heirs OF Julia
Mastin Phillips to an accounting by the
administrator Francis NJ. Mastin. The
accounting shows that the administrator
collected s59.t29 and spent s5s.6i5. IT
Ia alleged that the administrator sold l5I
shares OF Utah Copper stock. worth 80, ts3.
to the attorney for the estate and failed 10
account for II. II Is also alleged that
an entry OF sixty-nine shares OF Lacka-
wanna stock should he ninety-seven
shares and that the administrator paid an
excessive counsel fee OF $4,000 for SER
vices which were simple and worth only
a small fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
r1rzHuGH SMITH, VETERAN, DIES
He broke Backbone Of Rebellion,
Lincoln said.

Fitrhugh Smith. praised by President
Lincoln for his gallantry in the civil war,
died Thursday at 1855 Greenwich street
at the age OF ~.
Mr. Smith was born in Greenwich VII
lase and lived there all his life. He be-
came interested In the abolitorist move
ment as "A boy and was arrested at Wheel
ing w. Va. in connection with the sup
preston OF the John Brown uprising, but
was release soon after
When ,he civil war began Mr. Smith
was commissioned a Lieutenant in the
Eighty. third New York Volunteers and
was in command OF one OF the advance
guards at Harp,rs Ferry. At the second
battle Of Bull Run he formed line OF
volunteers across the path OF the retreat
ing Union army and thus turned IL back.
President Lincoln IL reported 10 have said
OF this incident that Lieut. Smith was
instrumental. in the hands OF God. In
breaking the backbone OF the rebellion
For many years Mr.. Smith liyed In an
old fashioned house nj 1S9 Greenwich
street He separated from his wife forty
seven years ago and Mrs. Smith now lives
At Locust Valley. l.. l.. with their so9
Conto Smith. Mr.. Smith was almost a
recluse. He lost his home through the
foreclosure OF a mortgage three years age
and moved with housekeeper to rooms al
755 Greenwich street
HIS son applied for commission &c
determine the sanity OF Ms father and &c
take charge OF his property in 1907. The
application was heard in Nassau county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
VILLA N Clitus Witter.

william Cltus witter. who practised
law In this city for many years, died
Friday night at the Hotel Seymour from
heart disease. lie was born November
IL. 1si2, In Willmsntic, Conn. lie en-
tered Brown University in 1851. but in
the summers of 1899 and 1858 he served
In the Union army In virginia and Mary
land. In the fall OF 1868 he entered Yale
College and was graduated In 1855. lie
was graduated from the Columbia Law
School In 1887 and was successfully with
the law nrin OF Evsrts, Southmayd
Choate. two years. and George clifford
patent lawyer. ten years. In 1873 he
formed partnership with Causten
Browne. Since about 1900 Mr.. Wittef
had gradually retired from business and
spent most OF his time at his country
home In Lakeville. Conn.
Mr.. Writer for fifteen years was vice.
president and a governor OF the New
York skin and Cancer Hospital IL
1871 he married Miss Florence Wei.
linwton. who died in 1892. leaving u
daughter. Florence waldo Witter. nov
Mrs. Clarence e. Bartholomew. In 1894
Mr. Witter married Miss Mary L. Green.
wood daughter OF Joseph NJ. Greenwood
a Brooklyn lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW HEWITT HOME UPTOWN.
Site Selected on Cathedral Parkwa,
Others 10 Build There.

II was learned Yesterday that Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt is to build a fne
home, surrounded with gardens, at Cathe-
dral Parkway St Nicholas and Lenox
avenues. The site vill be particularly APP
propriate for an imposing residence and
is opposite Central Park.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitts new home Is 70
be one Of several additional residences 70
be erected in the neRhbcrhood, II is under
stood. Mrs Stuyvesant Fieh and Mira
Lloyd Warren are said to be looking for
plots near by for the purpose OF building
homes.
J. Sergeant Cram, individually and az
executor for Henry A. Cram. transferred
title to the property. q plot comprising
nine lotS on Friday for an expressed con
lsideration of 100000.
For many years the Hewitts have lived
in the old family home at II Lexington
avenue. Mrs. Hewitt sailed for Europe
yesterday. leaving no one at the home
authorised 10 tell whether or not the old
residence will be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
EAST SIDE GIRLS PICK
ONLY LATEST IN HATS
Society Trimmed Creations
Prove Them to BE vnerring
Judges of style.
PRIZE 6NES GO BEGGING
But Those Little. Round Paris
shapes Keep Tcn-ycar-
old Clerk Busy.

Children from Mulberry BEND proved
keen Judges ~ millinery yesterday after
noon when the hats trimmed by society
| women were offered 20 them. No leghorn
fiats for them. They searched for the
| simple. round. up TO date shapes. Their
taste didn't coincide with that Of the
| Judge. Mrs Newton Adams. at all and
| only one hat OF the prize winning string
| was chosen.
The very first hat selected was round.
| daisy covered little shape trimmed by
Mr.. Herbert Hardie. II hadn't won a
| prize. but il appealed to Mary Brin-
disi, 1s. as a suitable head covering Tor
her younger sister. Mary got first choice
| because she had won first prize for sing
| ing in tine class maintained for gradu-
| ates of the Sunday kindergarten. The
prize was "A $50 hat from a fashionable
milliners. Alice blue with red roses. pre-
sen,ed by Mrs Edward NJ Breitung
IT'S nice" said Mary. but like some
| Of the others just AS good And she
| pa,,ed the enormous bsndboX she had
! brousb, to hold four hats for four Little
sisters.
Mary Furey also won a prize hat from
another well known shop for being at the
head Of the art history class.
| All afternoon elder sisters anxiously
!
| refused TO have anything not intended for
A debutante.
| The sad discovery was made early In
the trying on process that many OF the
! most elaborate creations vSe too small
/ in the head size for any but babe
/ in arms. SO John Potriin, le years
| old had To- scale his steplsdder over
an over. culling hats large enough T.
| be worn, in obedience to pointing child
| ish fingers.
They Knew exactly what they wanted
| and they got 70. no matter how high II
| had been skied by the hanging com
mittee. Simple trimmings. the sort OF
things they were used to- went early,
| leaving the elaborate creations owner
| less.
| There was futter among the trim
rners at the last moment for Mrs. Will
! iams- Heye sent down three hats as a
| consolation prize for unsuccessful con
| testants.
| The big heap % rose and daisy trimmed
| larhorns that were left unchosen Will b,
sent TO the Lighthouse for the Blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mrs. Edward La Montague and Miss
Dolly Madison La Montague have re-
turned to las East Fortieth street from
Nassau, Bahamas. where they went early
| In February.
Mrs Samuel Megarsee Wright and her
sister. Miss Male Conover OF Philadelphia
are at the Hotel wolcott
Mr.. and Mrs John Sanford. who
have been for the winter at the Plaza
w. Va.
Owing TO the increased membership OF
Miss Fargo's dancing class the meetings
! OF Tuesday nights, March 81. April and
April "a will be held In the Della Robbia
room OF the Vanderbilt instead at OF l35
| East Nineteenth street
The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Rocker,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| lam c. Rocker to Harrison Tweed OF
this city will take place In Providence
r. l., June a. Miss Rocker has been
making her home In Providence with her
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
william c. Rocker.
Miss Jeanette McAlpin. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. McAlpin. will be
married to A. Musgrave Hyde. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde, In the
chapel OF 81. Thomass Church on April
| 22 at 4 o'clock. Only relatives and few
! lntlm6to ITlenuS wall WltnsSo Nho WV
mony. Afterward there will be a large
reception at the home OF the BRIDES par
ents 3 East Nineteth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. wiviam Payne Thomp-
son have returned from Aiken. 2. C., and
are at the Plaza. They will sail for Eu-
rope Tuesday,
Ma. u. Roscoe Mathews viii give a
series OF dances In the Della Robbia room
Of the Vanderbilt On Thursday evenings
throughout the spring, beginning April 2.
The members OF the Fin de Semaine
Club assembled In the winter garden OF
| the Hotel Aston last night for their usual
weekly dance and supper. The dances
will be continued on every Saturday night
during April.
Mr. and Mira Edwin T. Holmes gave q
dinner last night at their home, 43 West
Fifty seventh street, for Mrv l. Richard
son Thaysr and her Nance George Arsnts,
Jr., who wiz, be married on April -
The wedding Of Miss Grace Kerr,
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. John c, Kerr.
to Walter Charlie Bstunson will take
place on April 30 at the homo Of her
i 1900. ~ Ca0tyoS Park Woa6