davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
SEVERAL COUNTS OF MURDER GROWING OUT
Of STRIKE BATTLES ARE AGAINST EACH ONE
MARSHAL Dapis of Aguilar and Frank Miner
Arrested Today. Union Headquarters De-
serted and Report is Many Strike Leaders
Fearing Arrest Haze Fled the City.

List of Unionsts in the county Jail:
William Diamond international organizer U. M w. of A.
Frank Miner, president Trinidad Trades Assembly
James Davis, marshal Of Agular
Baruich driver of the union Dynamite special"
Nick Chanovich striker
Lawrence Cecon, saoonman.
Pete Cescoin, saloonman.
Charles Bell, organizer y. NJ W.
Victor Bonom, bartender sympahizer
William Kathodoras, striker
Bob Smith
Pete Katsoulas, Greek strike leader
Clyde Lane, striker.
Pat Anaya, striker.
Charles Hines
Frank Wilson, president Bowen local.
Mike Zuzzi, strike leader
Tony Lamont strike leader
Thomas Dennison, organizer
additional of murder against Robert Uhc former
president miners union.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE So
cialistic German paper, Vorwaerts.
gives shocking description of the
wholesale assassination of Germans
at Louvaine. The Simplicissmus. an
other publication, says the name of
Eelgian is the worst insult that could
be inflicted on civilized men,"
New York. Sept. 2.-Sir Courtney
Bennett, British consul general in
this city, announced this afternoon
that he had been informed by trust
worthy friend that the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Will
helm had been captured in nearby
waters by the British flotilla of cruis-
ers- and taken. a war prize, to Ber-
muda His information. he said, had
not been confirmed. but he thought
it true.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed
from New York with darkened
lights and all the coal she could get
aboard a day or so before the dec
laration of war between Germany
and Great Britain. She has not been
reported as arriving at any port. The
impression prevailed at the time of
her departure that her mission was
to furnish coal to German cruisers
in the North Atlantic.
Washington, Sept. State de-
partment officials have had no cable
gram from Ambassador Morgan al
Constantinople for three days and the
belief prevails that cable communi-
cation has been restricted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

Helena, Mont, Sept. 2.-FOur COM
panies of the 14th Infantry from Fort
George Wright, Washington. de-
trained today at Fort Harrison and
occupied the barracks. While the
regulars remain here they will be
forced to camp. the furniture having
been shipped away when the post
was vacated two years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Garrison today said IT, dispatch of
federal troops to Fort William Henry
Harrison near Helena. Mont. from
Fort Wright was merely precaution-
airy measure. Governor Stewart has
not asked for troops in the manner
prescribed by the constitution and
until such an ppeal I. made the
troops will remain at Fort ,Harri-
|BoIl. 80 -saNF
The constitution requires that fed
eral troops may be sent for duty in
a state only when the governor de-
clares he is unable to master the sit
uation with the state militia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

(CostInued on page a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
BRIEF RECEIVED IN
SAM FRYER CASE
Supreme Court to Hear Review
of Trial of Local Second
Hand Dealer.

Copies of the brief and argument
and abstract OF record. in the case OF
the People of the State of Illinois, de
PENDANT in error. VS.. Sam Fryer, plain
tiff in error, which is set for the Octo-
Der term OF the supreme court, were
received this morning by States At
torney +. Z. Thompson.
Fryer, a local secondhand dealer,
was convicted In the local circuit
court and sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary on a charge OF receiving stol-
en- property, on the evidence of Silas
Bender. self-confessed burglar. who is
now in the state prison himself
The abstract contains zoe pages and
the brief So. II is claimed by counsel
for Fryer that there is a variance be-
tween the indictment and the proof,
that the court admitted improper evil
dence. and that the evidence OF Bendel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
BIND TWO over
FOR Gun THEFT
James Eaton Expects to Find
Chicken Robbers but Be
holds Two With Musket.
CATCHES ONE OF THE PAIR
William Rosenbaunn and Louis Hinard
Are Held to the Grand Jury IN
der Bonds Of $500 Each.

James Eaton, who resides on Forty
fourth street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth avenues. heard a noise in
his chicken coop in the back yard OF
his home late last night.
Chicken thieves" he thought, and
grasping a weapon he went 10 :he
chicken house to investigate the trou-
bic.
Two men were in the shack. When
they heard him coming they started
TO run away He got one. The other
enc had a shotgun which had been left
IN the coop.
Eaton called the police and the one
man was taken back 10 the station
while the other was still at large. but
later was apprehended by the police
The man Eaton caught gave his name
as William Rosenbaum and the other
as Louis Minard. Both the police say
live in the vicinity OF Eaton's home
This morning Rosenbaum and Nj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Social
CLEMANN-JOHNSON.

beautiful home ceremony united
in marriage Miss Minnie E. Johnson
and Herman w. Clemann this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The service was
performed by Rev. Karl Nilsson, pas
tor of the First Swedish Lutheran
church at the home of the bride, 522
Third street, the double ring ceremony
being used. A company of 40 rela-
tives composed the wedding company.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss AnnF. Johnson, and the groom's
brother, louis Clemann was his best
man. Just before the ceremony Frank
Johnson, brother of the bride, sang,
oh, Promise Me-" accompanied by
the brides sister. Miss Hilda Johnson,
who modulated the accompaniment in
to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as
the bridal party took their places in
the living room where the ceremony
was performed. Here was erected an
altar before which the solemn VOWS
were taken. Before a background of
palms. ferns. pink and white asters,
gladiolia and roses were placed white
pedestals surmounted with ferns. Bias
kets and vases of lovely flowers were
placed about the rooms and made
them bright and attractive In the
dining room where was served an elab-
crate five course dinner. the table had
as center piece a large pink and
white rose formed OF crepe paper, hold
ing In its center a basket OF pink and
white roses. Two large candelabra
with pink and white tapers were plac-
ed on the board and on the cloth were
sprays of smilax
The gown of the bride was fashion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

was unreasonable. The argument con-
cludes with the statement: I'VE sub
NIT that this judgment should be re-
versed, without remanding. a great
injustice has been done. An innocent
man has been convicted upon the I'M
supposed evidence of an accomplice.
The record is pregnant with error"
In addition to the written argument
States Attorney Thompson stated to-
day there will be oral statements to
the court as well when the matter
comes up for hearing. The attorneys
for Fryer are Andrew Olson, B. F.
Schriver and ]. T. and S. r. Ken
worthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
OVERWHELMING.

The marriage of Miss Blanche hins
and S. ]. Barenthin was solemhlzse
at high noon today. the ceremony Tan
ing place at the parsonage OF the lni
manuels German Lutheran chuleH
Rev. PHI Wilhelm officiating. ih.s
were accompanied by Miss Oefus
Holm and the groom.s brother. w.
Barenthin. The bride wore gowi
of white crepe mousline. After IN.
ceremony a wedding dinner was serNe.
at the Rock Island house. Mr.. any
Mrs. Barenthin will make their nom.
at 1920 Fourteenth street and VIII y.
at home after Oct. 10. The groom :.
employed as salesman for the iihno1'
OH company. His bride has been ela
ployed as telephone operator at 1rsN
vile, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Good SHOWING AT
ATFIRST PRACTICE

The first scrimmage of the year was
INDUCED in by the candidates for the
Islander eleven at the Reservoir field
last evening. SOL Butler proved all
that was said of him in regards to his
being a star. His broken field run
ming was wonderful. as it seemed he
could not be tackled. Dooley. the old
high school star who is again play
ing with the Crimson and Gold war
riors. also lived up 10 his reputation
and showed some beautiful tackling.
All around the team shows up the
speediest and strongest in years. espe-
cially the backfield. About 20 candi-
dates put in their appearance last
night Tonight hard scrimmage will
be given the two teams and between
80 and 40 men are expected out.
al the news all the tima-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
A Wizzikin theater free

ILL.,, were married at o'clock MONDAY
evening at the parsonage of St Marss
church, Rev. Philip Tuck officiating
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Lidders of Davenport as bridesmaiu
and Oscar C. Luecken OF Quincy serT
ed the groom as best man. After tns
ceremony a wedding supper was ssr'
ed at the new home of the bridal cou
pie, 4O7 1-3 West Second street. Da'
export, for the bridal party and a ie"
intimate friends. The groom IS
bricklayer in the employ of J. Frye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
NURSES CHANGE MEETING PLACE

The District Graduate Nurses asso-
citation, Scheduled to meet tomorrow
at Library hall in this city, is planning
an innovation and so the meeting has
been postponed until a week from
Thursday. The organization, brought
about through the efforts of local grad
uate nurses, has, since its inception,
held meetings in Rock Island and Mo
line. The plan now is to meet at Ke-
vance next Thursday, Sept. "a. the
first time a meeting has been held at
distance. The committee in charge
hopes for very large attendance.
Those who care to go early can take
the 1850 train from the Thirty-first
street depot, and there is also a train
at noon. Part of the trip would be
made by interurban.
There is another plan being consid-
ered-which would be the ideal way
to make the trip by automobile. Those
who prefer this plan. which would not
be feasible unless there were a num-
Der willing to take 1t, are asked to call
up Mrs. Dodge. Moline 2963. and she
will be able to tell the something OF
the plans and the expens>.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

, ed from white crepe de meteor with a
bodice and tunic of white silk chan
| lilly lace and tulle. Rose buds held
the draping of the skirt. She wore a
| lace veil that fell to the hem of a
short traine, and which was held at
the hair with a wreath of orange BIOS
SONS sent. to her by her brother from
California. Her adornment was a dia-
mond lavalliere, the gift of the groom.
She carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley in shower eff
feet. The bridesmaid was gowned in
white embroidered wolfe, lace trimmed
and she carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemann left during
the afternoon for an eastern wedding
trip and after Nov. 1 will reside at
1913 Fourth avenue. The bride wore
as her travelling suit, blue poplin with
a hat to harmonize. The bride who is
the daughter of Mrs. Emma Johnson,
522 Third street, attended the local
public and high schools, graduating
from the latter in the class of 1907
For the last several years she has
been employed as bookkeeper with
Rachman & Co, dealers in wholesale
fruits and produce. She has a beauti-
full soprano voice and has appeared
frequently as soloist on concert pro-
grams. Mr.. Clemann is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Clemann. 1913 Fourth
avenue. and is associated with his IA
Their in the firm of Clemann & Salz-
mann, furniture dealers. The bride
has been the honoree at a large num-
Der OF prenuptial dinners and showers
and both young people are well known
in the twin cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
New Dennison rope work

nard were arraigned before Justice of
tle Peace Carl Kuehl in police court.
They were charged with burglary and
the larceny OF a shotgun valued At So.
Eaton testified in the case. The
other two put up a weak defense. JUS
tice Kuehl bound them over to the
grand jury and fixed their bonds at
5000, which they were unable 70 fur
uish. They went to the county jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

ternoon at a party in honor of Miss
Spencer of Minneapolis, who is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Perry, whose
engagement to Herbert Lafferty was
announced yesterday. Bridge was
played and prizes were given to Miss
Payne, Miss Mary Miles, Miss Ger
trude Blair and Miss Dorothy Lafferty.
A buffet luncheon was served after the
card games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Fine French storm serges, Gaberdines,
and crepes in the popular soft finish SO de-
sirable for street suits and tailored gowns;
40 and 56 inches wide; soc to $2.75 yard.
Pebble cloth-a new rough surface cloth,
especially adapted for suits or separate
skirts; in all the new shades; sc inches
wide; yard S1.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
SALE FOR CHARITY.

A sale of home bakery goods VIII "
held at Rolls drug store, Second ave
nue. and Nineteenth street, Saturua'
afternoon beginning at o'clock. in'
proceeds will be used for the pehen'
of the Associated Charities in carryhs
on their work in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

New waffle cloths, basket weaves and To-
kyo crepes in 4S and 56-inch widths; suit
able for the new Fall suits; S1.50 to So yard.
New Roman stripes and plaids in a
riety of color combinations; AZ and 54-fnch
widths; 81 to $3.50 yard.
Daylight Dress Goods Section
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
WALsAuM.MATTHEws.

Miss Rose Matthews of Shelbina,
Mo. and Anthony Walbaum of Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Silk poplins in a beautiful soft lustrous
finish; SI.25 to Sd a yard.
Black silks are much in demand not only
for street wear but for afternoon and eve
ming gowns We have these in satin char
meuse, satin meteors, Pussy Willow taffetas
crepe de chimes and Arabian crepes; 40 in
wide; S1.50 to SO. Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Crepe de chimes in Autumn gowns in all
the seasons newest shades; 30 to A inches
wide; S1.50 TO 1925.
Satins are very much in vogue. Their
beautiful softness and richness is especially
appropriate for the new gowns, basques and
waists; SI.J0 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

MISS scHLEoEL HOSTESS PARTY.
Miss Claire schlegel at her home in
Davenport entertained yesterday al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Madame Lyra
COrSetS

A graceful figure, supple and
willowy, can be obtained only
by the latest models in corsetry,
designed to produce just this
free, charming effect. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

al the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Storm AID
French serges
MORE worsteds
Gaberdines
Cheviots
Broadcloths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

rec, charming effect.
Madame Lyra corsets express to
perfection these beautiful lines of the
natural form, their fiexibility yielding
to the movement of the body, produc-
ing grace, ease and comfort, as well as
smart style. Among the many modish
models of these very exclusive Mad
anne Lyra corsets are a wide range Of
designs, including a model for every
type of figure. We know we have a
model for your" figure. May we show
you what an Madame Lyra corset will
do for you? Madame Lyra corsets,
$3.50 to $40. Fourth Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Basket weaveS
Pebble cloths
Crepe de chimes
Crepe Egyptiennes
Tokyo crepes
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

halls called sstsessess 20 81. fact S~ss
ire te.'s sna halls t.-sl toe esov,$x
riesst- sshittHan. ~ers the ee!r
places Where TIE ssch ena the bsae
p~et.se "s eli easses gather al tbs - ne
it'ne Sc witness she same s.-rspsmascA
Ths hISrs used 10 Chspa. japan. AfttrA
sr1 India wsfe siasrst eet!rs:y oe
tr~hsh MANUFACTURES ard tnS fpsdins
uS-stsr accompany log tie rts-,urss ~ ss
IN ttvf~h arsrs.ts auv On. IN sra..
Quantities .psyJ svss tie de- =. ,,etis-
matter. yet ail we're sv~~is,os .ss,nIss,
Impressions ARA ws,e Icing educate,
,less ,er'aIe lines by the rlc,vr..
Thss s'tttas7srs sts~ sas, sha, fxtu,s.
'alR nnd shat riesg,.. ,sansssssss ,ar
''''ly available universal LANGUAGE Of
the day
Machine fs'Is - Reels A,s Uass,,ss.
\ ier'sr. 4. given with each sshss;.
''sn By talking machine which hs.
essn secufaseiy Seasei 10 aeSpsuoaav
THE ssnsaiiae on ,h. ss,,sn. IN.
APPARATUS sings sn-I ,alks with tx.
nsrka,''- precision. and ., vel, are IN.
tones snd the hIms syhe bsp,,ee,, sh.s,
NAM vino witness tie eShib,,,aos -.
'tc'e the disccurs>. Is heine delivered kr
scn'e famous cra,os cs rare ai,,Iity.
TIE International 1lb'e Ssuaspfs A..
.s"cIs'inn '. SUPPORTED through ~s,up.
ta'y contributions and it II anrouoc,s
mat hot only will there te no sHuls.
sion fee charged. but that pcs,tSve,r
no collection VIII ts taken after a..
exhibition has begun The pepjecsoss
ot this new method OF seachias svs,v
man with feiisicn ars confident SAs, i,
viii prove cf the greatest ef1,cveucv In
srreadins the great irI,hs OF se,istoo.
The International Bibis sspJeo,s A..
scria'icn holds Its mee,inss in s,ubl,,
audi'or'u'ns. orera houses etc. WHARF
PERSONS Of all naiionaiIties snd ersexs..
as well as skertics> may asesmo,s
without prejudice Nearly every e,ty
IN America as well ss in other coun.
tries has Its International RVbie aiu.
dents class. Annually ccnvent,ons A..
held In America and Europe. Nbes.
matters Of interest 10 religious WORK.
ers are discussed and eSpounded hy
leaders OF religious thought
The entire work of the Intern,t,oo.,
Bible Students Association II for a..
purpose Of encouraging iniIvidual N.
o'e study. and the fact that ali rnees.
'nes are fres and no co,,sctIons sAkeo
aaords suf''cient evidence to prove thai
the work is not actuatea br m.r..n.,,
metiveA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

have sl.rssss been less'-sreht TO se.
t'sis'ss. sssa'ssts
wne~ Al wss es-~r,sss vs.as
Tie phpsostsssfa ts ssesst-sss s4sIns
,st'h .ass .ss'h pesns sItJs,ss., form ans,
sc,A tie ss-. q. ,t- r.ssuss. end
.Eru .~ tt@ spsrSatias -, .fs-. rys.s.~ a,.-s
'.. s.,-s. M vsss,n rested ths slsss-
n-<.a TH- sS-stss- e' sh. .1'n,sJss ,h@
sssrine ~ rssss ~. .s~sp es IN. Cat.
stsS W tss.a sagss.Ns za1 tSse. csus-.
sh- ssest Isss-s ss'.. ~ -,euiss -hs- h
'srS,ss 'stsa So 'ss go. ss grace 1914
Ii.ee e. tts rs<sssssign ass-s.,s.t bs th~
rssay,niJs.s fr,sp ~bl,n tE- i,i.ys .s the
T.ssnJsi- 80. .tusSe ees
i',sg,stss 1kat So u1ss.s,,isaset ...e.
s-s< ~ Sc Nr-sssss s.sspss-s. ss ss,sia
sss fsshis ssauss. ~ ss. ssi-s ~ c..rss~sss
sr-i uisssssstSrs iss tRss .<-> s-st -sss-.-
tIse go rssss< ttt< slrt0 gsWsrssss4ssgs slt~ts
vss,sI sssi b~lssvs faIsv rs.,t.~- V. o..
i-ss4fsssvs rse4gt.. AMI ttssse rsas-
s~zstsss ~ ai,i-a 80 s--t'.aIin-s, .rssass~a
st-n,s' r,,stin< rsyty.s< srsl .s.s-sc,lc-s.
sssIr< sr e'3-stsu- sr.t sEssis shs- su.sh.
~ ~ .vSus.5isss srss sses a~ss
Isfs< ,ussf-, Sss.sv-.i That N osLsr So
esssse-ss 81 49, tittsesss sssi rssk. y
ess-@rai 's4sassst-sss- v~5S al rrrsIuss uic.
sus.s ssrs s'... .sseiitsssl sl-r.. t-ass.st st us
a. III 50 sss,sipsu-si ssssias one .r-.isI sltt.
~ .'Tr. 'Tsst.s-Is-ssus5s ~ .s~,,s~-s" 4ss.l
svr~sv~ - y a!~ y-sistftv ihsysis'scut tie
~SsT - E.s'sis.
Msv,,s Pictures ee. Gssessise.
rr- vt the teachers s UibIIca,
TRUTHS .'eu,in-,s With this movement
.sss titst The saIu. ~ me-, ing pictur,.
se "a usean$ S' .dtss stins the tseopIe l,
m.-s, important
~rhete :. .y 1u-s,ISn.~ he c,sserv-s.
as :" ~" i-'ruIsri'y ~ moving pic.
'I.e tUuses Th- leading teacher. in
every line sr- agr~e,l tina, vithin o few
Yeats moving pictures and stereor,J.
ss.u slide. VII ". used IN ever, country
iu sssler =" bring all g..-pyIe int. q gen.
.rsI knowledge " tn. truths OF ciu.
c..tion. I.-iusis say that ,tovemen,
is n"N an 'Sut au tl. rart uf e,lics.
'Is In tusBN titiss 10 secure moving
picture houses during the forcncons q,
shsv pictures on certain topics to biRb
school classes In order to make tbi,
work successful manufacturers are
producing iiins under the dire, ton OF
educaiots which In ain hours time can
convey 10 the student. mind those
same lessons which hitherto have ne.
c.ssiia;ei many long hours Of srvu.
vus study.
While ! was In Singapore and other
oriental ciuss the manasefs Of pubiis
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Ss~.si>'s Eye u ss ps4.Ies. eat tsse
senset b. getting asv.. ~. sis ssstrs 's'
Set shsesxb -, IN cs-'~s sr ssssSrssi
he s,ssst Fist h~ ii,s.sesI sss all his
ssSvian Ths ssutst slgSS - s-ursses
eSrss,Isinx. as-s after ~ h.. ussnssssr
60 ses -Ts~ >hfp uf ss~ slss-ss safety
shrNsisss s~ ssssa. $50 sssrk. s'isS rt.s.ss
snss sasi'Is.S after Hjws and ssAs,,Is the
s.ss-
" ts s,ii--rt5i, 'sss IN. rss.siss- 60 en-.
sys VI. Nsrsiss ssys. sas- no dos ard
s'- '.sehiex ~ sti- Ness-r ens siss
rseqsstt1t ,r.n ',t ar-sss tssssiSss ~. uu-
it'y stsSssris~i IN ttu ssasr- sN' sbJ<
wpss,l -t,s .nntias Gss,tus- p' ti,s
s-'tsx4strr aHtrssst srs l-'s nnsl u~s".
sissbsu ws SIZE aifI csii' s~sint " sHsss 's
IN itself ,is'np. ss.ss,'s, - tt- sy,nz
sbi,i, rtitsstI,iigrS susi a,Iuisi,ss hst .
ssst.u t5srjssssyI
The orbesis 81 ~. a.-s,..
sssrs II ,h- tsslss 4s5t.his sssi~--r-s.
,i-srs "s tiF~ rstt% us,- ~ j.. iSb ~.
sasgv Struggle. ~ sts.. s',ssJstt.sa .'Hust.N
Many -g-svvg tig,,n .il.ies rss. sIa,, iu.
trssit,.si. J-5sing ssy..,-ss,.st,r. ut
fsu.rs tssJn''ns- s,n. ~ 'uss,. iu-
,iu',.as .ser.-,ns e,-vss,Su- ,,i,,g,~
After tIse t.ShihitiDn d-I,i,'tn4 'i'-
ii'ns ''-Ing ds,tam 'st,., sIs. <ss"i< 81.
'''e nrrna st's' 81 sr, - neniisn
Utu.tt,
1h- International ,ihie s'u,,-nts
!Nss'p is'i,si fsI-raue. untis- 'sTsti-h
charter susi has ,'sIis-a> at iaru ass-r
Gate w I.ssrd,m It> N'urtl.n.t head
GuaT;.r- ss- ~ 80 u lIt.Es street.
Hf,akiyn tn. association t~ -,I,s,.rt.
ed Nv vs.Iuuta,v gwu,riI,urb.its I, ha<
u Iare~ <s.1 .f irytI-ess. sssld t;s .,-
'iViiic< sxteui In all ,h. '.sinsis~ai si;-
irs ~ tit. Jni;c,i Sias~s .nl t.s,r",'e.
Jhe object ~ tile aSs-.isfipn Is.
through variurss 'usau>. tv vts,ss,rsr.-
Ni'ie study. ana iu tn. MOVING ;.!yisr-
-Nhibitic.- II iufle> ;v I- s.zpe, tally
helpful in this reeauI
'a'-fui inv csiie arsuu uirss ~ ,,u,,-
It, librarians Whr Inv. given ric'tIr-
shows in c"n''.s,tlSu WIN 'h.i, WHrk
las shown that at'-n D. ri utvvins
picture exhibitions stimulates the de
ni1ni for literature Z
Experiment, vitl -r- 'sstyins pic
lures reveal the tn,.ulsi', ltisn.e I...-
tween the fius nnu Study ~ secular
affairs " - Tie, 'sr'i,i 80 -it. rrnutot-
,rs -: this Move ~nt"spr,s, VIA, the
Witnessing v. r-rI- ss'nt.iItns vf WISH
cal evcn.s wiIl siiinuisJ. interest In
ihs Bess =: Books among those who