davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
TOURIST TRAVEL
NOT ALLOWED YET
Trippers from United States
Cannot Go Over Until
Next Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 28.-
Tourist travel to France from the
United States will not be permitted
before next year, the state depart
ment announced. Business men are
permitted to send agents TO any Eu-
ropean country. but restrictions for
the return continue i'm force because
Of the need Of the space for soldiers
and civilian army employees.
Measures 70 prevent undue travel
to Great Britain are also continued
as transportation and eccnomic con-
ditions there are still far from mr.
NAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28

AUSTIN, Tex, June 2S.-The leg
islative committee Of the State Con-
servation and Reclamation associa-
ton has been called by President
Leonard Tillotson to meet in Austin
June 80.
Mr.. Tillotson says that the gov
ernor will be asked to submit the sub
iect of conservation of flood water
for irrigation purposes at this ses-
sion Of the legislature, and the COM
mittee Is called in connection with
this move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
TREATY SIGNING
TECHNICAL END
OF WORLD war
Americans Are First Of The
Allied Nations to Sign
Pact Closing Conflict.
RATIFICATION NEXT

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 2s.--
The Germans win sign the treaty
which ends the great war first. ac-
cording to advices from Paris. Amer
leans will be the first of the allied
nations to affix their signatures, ~
though the technical termination cf
the war with each nations romes cnly
when the treaty IA ratified.
The conflict which began in Au-
gust, 1914, ends when I'm the historic
Hall Of Mirrors the accredited peace
commissioner or the allied and asso-
ciated powers and Germany affix
their signatures. Likewise ends thu
armistice granted Germany last No
vember III and also the period or M
certainty and doubt Of the final OUT
come Of the peace negotiations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
GERMANS REACH
PARIS BY AUTO
FROM St. CYR.

VERSAILLES, June 2S.-Herman
Mueller and DR.. Bell, the German
delegates who will sign the treaty
ending the war arrived early today
by automobile from St. Cyr. The
treaty enclosed in q stamped leather
case, viii be laid on the table in the
Hall Of Mirrors at 2:10 o'clocs this
afternoon by William Martin Of the
French foreign office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
COMMEND GOVERNMENT
FOR MEXICAN POLICY
Resolution is Passed by Tex
as Senate Today.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 2S.-Tbe
United States government is COM
mended for its new Mexican policy in
a resolution adopted by the senate to-
day. The preamble to the resolution
which was introduced by Senators
Dudley and Dayton, sets out that
heretofore American citizenship has
been a menace rather than protec-
tion in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
WANTS MONEY FOR A
WOOL SECURING PLANT

AUSTIN, Tex, June 2S.-A bill
introduced today by Senator Dudley
asks an appropriation Of $1,000 to
establish wool and mohair securing
and grading plant at the A. a. NJ.
College where growers may send sam
pies for analysis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
THE SPOT MARKETS

New Orleans-Spos quiet; un-
changed; middling 33 cents; sales
I'LL.
Houston-Spots steady; middling
33 :35; sales 726.
Galveston-Spots quiet; unchanr-
ed; middling 34-20; sales S41.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
HUMAN BONES FOUND
IN BAG CHECKED IN
HOTEL 4 YEARS AGO

NEW YORK, N. ", June 2s.-
Human bones found in a leather
bag in a hotel here last night were
declared to be relics of murder
by the medical examiner. The bag
was checked in the hotel i'm No
vcmber, 1915, and was never
claimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
EXPECT BRITISH DIRIcrBLE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2s.-
The British dirigible R-3f Is expect
ed to arrive in the United States next
week to begin the first flight across
the Atlantic Of lighter than aircraft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
Pres. Wilson Issues Plea
to People for Acceptance
Peace Treaty and League

: new order Of affairs in the
world. The duties and penal
ties imposed on Germany are g.
vere," he said, ''but only because
the wrongs done BY Germany
must Be rishtsd and repaired. Il
imposes nothing that Germany
cannot d. Germany can regain
her standing n The world BY
prompt and honorabIs fulfilI-
ment Of the terms"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
TEXAS RATIFIES federal.
SUFFRAGE AMENDMEN 7
(By The Associated Press)

AUSTIN 2s-Through Of
today ninth tify
amendment extending suffrage The
completed when the
The by Tuesday margin
Illinois
which have approved the amendment Kansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
HAMBURG NO v
UNDER CONTROL.
GERMAN TROOPS.

BERLIN. June est is officially
announced that government troops
are In complete control of Hamburg.
No fighting is reported there and
sufficient troops are arriving to in
sure restoration Of normal conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28

tBy The AkSocIhffu Pfess1
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June
28.-President Wilson IN m ad-
dress to the American people
given out at the White House
made . plea for acceptance of
the treaty and the covenant of
the League Of Nations without
change or reservation. He de-
elared that If the treaty j. rsti-
fled IL will furnish . charter for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
MARKETS
CLOSING MARKETS.

New York-Close steady; July
1884 bid; October 33,22@33.25;
December 33.20@33.25.
New Orleans-Ciose steady; July
33-65 bid; October 32.7O@32.75; De-
cember 32.50@32.52.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28
WEATHER


The following are the local weather
observations for the 24-hour period end
ing nj a. m. today, and which are sup
piled by Mrs. A. w. Reed. United States
volunteer weather observer mt Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28

Associate Press
d. signed peace
313 the officially notified

s
W hn2@ dH cm~au uondh Alba
= := % S Ss :s S: s s;$ T & @ @ ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28

(inches) ........ .06
Temperature At noon today. 80 SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-28

liz 20 1 5 Fl. r. FairbanI<s, Moore and
Kruger AtIaz Oil Engines in stock
Centrifugal Pumps
w. Fl. PUTECNAT COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

church and home instead of drawing
him out or its
1t Id endorsed hv very faith AMI
creed. II Is approved and generously
supported By Catholic. Protestant and
Jew alike II IL thoroughly American.
thoroughly religious Il teaches boys
10 live 10 live as God intended they
should.
The philosophy of con ttsia has
no place In the creed Of Scouting.
II ii movement Of expression. nut
repression; expression through con-
structive imagination In the woods.
under blue skies. Oh long Winding
roads, out where nature is most beau,
tiful, whereathe soul works as in the
temples of ~ most pusels
0ne miliIod associate nlelaber are
8 i,e recruited dursnG Bay Scout
week They are 20 come FROM the bic
cities and relnose Ne1.s lsatllets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

alike. from every piaca whsra people
congregate. largely from - ni,lss i.tsy
5of such piaep the ckureI
The need or such 4 neinIsls l:ls,.
such financial auxiliary Is Imperative.
FOR. as great a. this moyeineus N. Is
as sci embraces bat oas twenty NTH
of ire eligible boyhooa of eAe nation.
aa llsys can be seea Dy mil
lions. They want Scouting They
plead for III Their applications for
scout membership pour into national
headquarters ii the rate of d thou.
ssnd day:
But troops cannon he formed ssifh
ont red .bloedei Godfeariag men g
serve lis scoutmasserg and assistan
This leadership cannot be obtained
without The necessary funds Tor super
vision. for extension
And the most democratic Of funds
the most American 0f funds, will come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
AFTERNOON WEDDING
AT THE CHAPEL.
NAVAL ACADEMY
Ensign CoMdrey One u Today's Grad.
mates, 10 Nod Miss Rriand
Tho Attendants

This afternoon ali SIX o'clock Ensign
Roy Thomas Cowdrey q $, Navy. one
OF the members Of the class 1920,
which was graduated today from the
Naval Academy, became 4 benedict
His bride Was Miss Marguerite
Briand. 81 washington. q. 81 The
ceremony was performed ia the Naval
Academy Chapel by the Chaplain. Key.
sydney Key Exams. S NJ and VAS
Witnessed only by the families III the
contracting parties and few per-
.sonal friends.
Miss Eilie lsriand. d sister of tht
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
WAR KS OVER BUT OUR
WORK IS NoTBoY
SCOUT MOVEMENT
Why Churches should support And
Rnd0rse II. NAYS Cliief Ex-
ecatise j. u. Brest

y
The war is over but our work il
mol.
This IS the cry Of the Boy Scouts Of
america. the cry ~ movement that
boys and d hundred thousand leaders.
the cry Of mighty army of organized
hoyhood that amazed the country by
performing the hercuiean task Of seIl-
Ing $500, 900 900 worth III Liberty
Bonds. $4,000 900 worth Of War Saw
ings stamps, locating 10000 900 feet
iaf walnut lumber for the War Depart
meiit. collecting enough fruit pits to
furnish the necessary chemicals Tor
half million gas masks, distributing
30 900 900 pieces III government liter
AZURE and serving as boyhood has
never been known 70 serve III various
capacities for The y II q. A. the AM
erican Red Cross, the knights III CO
lunibus, the Jewish Welfare board.
1.-THE salvation Army. The American Ill
fhrary Association and hundreds Of
other worthy agencies during the war
such cry cannot pass unnoticed
And especially SO n the light of the
achievements enumerated. for surely
when boys, nere youngsters can
weld themselves All s0lidly into the
j history Of our great triumph as the
scouts of America have done. their
far stiung challenge 70 be Of service
siuring the days ID come cannot pass
unheeded!
ii shall not,
such III the determination Of the
big men III tho country. who. under the
leadership 81 the Hon wv q McAdoo.
former Secretary of the Treasury, have
banded themselves into d National
tltizens Committee to secure loo.
600 associate members Of the Boy
scouts 0f America. ii keeping with
the Proclamation issued by the Presi-
#sient of the United States, calling
upon the people to observe the period
beginning june 18th and continuing 70
June nth as Boy Scout Week.
This week Is 10 lie far more than d
drive. II fl to be seven-day dem
onsfration of gratitude IN appreciation
Of what the scouts did during the war;
Ii will be dedicated 20 the 10000. 900
boys of scout age ID whom the bene-
his ol scouting should be extended
Il II viii aim io arouse The people to the
necessity Of training the youth Of to-
day far the responsibilities Of citizen
ship tomorrow
And behind Ii will DE every race and
creed. every agency Of service the
country can muster every school,
egery club every church
The churches particularly will lend
their support ID the movement. for,
first OF ALL eighty per cent Of the vast
number III scout troops are connected
with churches. AS the ReY. Franklin
ii. Elmer or the Northern 3aptists.
Z Convention has said. Scouting binds
the hoy 10 his church and affords mu-
fually helpful opportunities for the
church 10 serve him and for him To-
serve ii his place The troop Of to-
day may be built into the church Of
tomorrow
4 The religious policy Of the Scout
Movement Ii consistent with the best
Iof ecclesiastical principles IN al
matters of faith the boy il directly
under the guidance OF his parent
church No religious teaching Is
thrust upon him from the outside.
1 No attempt Is made 10 wean him away
from his proper religious environment.
Scouting turns the boy toward his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

visited the county Brle

Although the regGlar me ng Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Assne Arnn-
del County Home had been ostpOned
from today until next Fraaay. June
IL. several Of the membes OF the
Board and others visited the Home to-
day Among these we're rant Col
honn, president; Richard OFT Mrs.
Hunt. Of the trustees, and AI Traxtun
BeaIie and Charles + Lee ESQ Wis
Itors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

from great interested Associated
membership. who give notnly their
dollars. bur their hearts sylllpas
thies iii well: who feel. III be glying,
that Ia preparing these. og loEn rs
future rests, the Nation itsa viii be
prepared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

TO Purify and Earlch the Hood
Take GROVES TASTELtsss chill
TONIC which Is simply IRON and
.tlt NINE suspended Id syrup Sd
Pleasant Even Chilaren Like II. You
.1ssn soon feel IT, strengthening, In
yigorating Effect Price 60c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

bride, Was maid Of honor and Ensign
John Archer Mcdonnell. u s NJ i
classnate Of the groom. was best
man Ensign Robert Bolton U $. NJ.
also classniats II the groom. and
the groom brother. Warren cowdrey.
we're ushers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

From flse shlfting uf Responsibility
and The denials coming frein the Late
lenders IN Germany u mas develop
that frightfnlness had neither authors
nor advocates Lile Tapsy. Il inst
gsowef Nobody wants ID own ii. nov.
baltimore American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
@,.rNy Ri ANS FOR
4 q. o. j. VICTORY


80, ia,
-. q, ME-.
.,i.n for Il
4.,.,, bsve
,lls 81 az.
s. 80 tl,..ir
ss8 .t. 100 u ~
IS. war t.
Il. u, M. BIZ
80, mel and
' ,s,,, /, a,,e ~
t.,,,re ,,, =
8... e, .,,c..s. !,
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',' 1890. m.
committee
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~.
4,,, f.,fl elections This
500 v,tI, 4ni,raepilented
,.f tlfe welfare &c oui
,., l,.5,ly for. ma ~ ths
.,.i
s tlIo sp,,sa IN iii.
,..t S 80, .I,,.a,,s ,l,si
"a, IL.
~ ! ,,.,,s $3.50 81,
\, s. M s,,a
W .. /,
a,i., AM ,o,, s, !,
l9iss e ~ IS
lie. hefpioTs',
elt.l MI our eil9liillstl p
ssa lls lttf 81 instructor ana en-
ettet a S'i1i,'liiif q eaif'siill iae 81
Mic q .'i'i'ili 'sc ila saitsl 3
.in Jaeksuai Nationa
e.,a.It, ii tlte Republican part,
it3ti TaIi chairman III me II,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

objection to the Leiglle
embraced In the eaun,
ge.lds like IL might have
s. ei 81 the Hon, Senator
tt3fiN Observer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

He SCOTS At cigars wlio aas never
fell he pangs of nicotine sofaiIlg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

always as black as
psiated nur u wine as red as it
lls3tl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07
THE
P Pollard
THE GiRL DoDoER-
TO-DAY.
Charles Ray

frt GIRL DODGE r."
IhfNs who witness the prose- sy3aslon
If The Girl fpodger'' viii admit shas
Charles Ray. The Thomaw II Ince star
IN Paramount pictures. has bern sun-
Flicd $@ilh . vehicle that suits him
down - he ground II II 4 collnwn
story wherein Mr. Ray II seen a. 4
dreamy boolwosm of a student He
takes the place Of lively fellow stu
dent and gets into a tanx1c wherein
arc involved 70 heiress and chorus
gffl whoao Identifies confuse him Tie
firsgh Il uufprSse and the whole
STORY is typical Of life on tho camrns
Gaumont News Arbackle Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07

Rite Masons O., Oklahoma. corpora.
ton. aion rs written acceptance q
81 4 dc,d ga ihc terms hercin pro
vidcd
Scciion 4 The thc MayOr e sal,
CIT, 81 t,athrie. Oklahoma. BE- and n
b hereby sufhoriscd and directed a.
SET iorlh IN Said proclamation eallin'
sa "a special vicct.cn che proposition
20 BE voted apoa AZ SAID clrciinn a.
shove kci forrh and place IN each ive
cinrt a. which said election ohall be-
conducted. the time 81 opening and
eiosps thc polls. She names Of the of.
fcrfs vh, shail ccnauc, said election.
ant said prcciSa,aiion shall Dc sub
miffed A. provided by Law
sccfion For che preservation g.
ihe public n,acr. health and safcfv aa
emergency rs hrre5y declared 20 ~
is' hy reason WRsrcof this olfnanc
shai take eficcs and be in force lfa
mc.fiatriv affrr rs asSsars. approval
ana nhsraflnn
ra sef ~ ~ noAfi of CnmmisS 90
ers and approved by the Mayor fhls
sih day 81 Juuc. A ~ 9ia
J W HARTMAN
ATTEST May y
GEO L.. ANDERSON.
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07
PEACE cAsuALrrr3

FoEtora Five were elightiy In.
anred when anloinoHile belonging /,
Reymond Smith wyandotte. Mich
colIided with another car Anthon,
Trudeau. Toledo, was among those
injured
sidney Mra Leroy r Wolf. 81
wife of owner Of automobile wrecked
by q a O. train at kifkwoni when
Two men were Instantly allied md one
man and two women injured. died at
Emergency hospital here.
rlndlay Howard Jacobs. II was
feacued from drowning in Eagle creek
by Edward HarwIck aud Chaa. nair.
attracted to the stream by tho lads
cries Two hours. work necessary to
revive him
Ottawa Frank i;loum. -. suffer-
ed fractured right wrist when be AZ
tempted 10 crank an automobile.
IIickyiIle Tenyear old son ana
only child OF Rev. and Mrs, iIoIipatet
was drowned in creek near ScIpio
church Il Is supposed cramps was
the cause. BODY recovered
Boiling Green VIM. billings. 81. a
barber OF Weston. ~ dead ~ result
OF blood poisoning. lie WAS being
Initiated Into frsiefnal order when
he nccidently received brulsc above
iha rlshi eye by running into another
person polnoniug developed from .ho
injury.
Rowling Greer. Mrs. Frnes. gish
op. OF Ibis city. ig recovering from ~
iuries received when auiomebile IN
which she and her husband aea Mr.
and Mrs. w J Moulcs. Toledo. were
driving. was demolished by wesfern
Ohio car at crossing near Bluff ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07

AT ort'nsRcc sl'hcr ring the Nsve-
q ne cs'y AZ Gaihfi.. OAiahoms a.
can z spes7ni eie,>inn -, tah ,o,,.ss,,
81 sefmsfiine 20 NJ qnsiff.s ,i~r,A,.
~ he sAid Ci,s - Ga<hri- ~ o,,e.
ten Of grautlnr 70 iae Masonic enlis
ma Association for ~ Arefrrs and
Acceeted ScosfiSA Rite NaSors - "a
iAhcma, . corporation. cerf,in r,a,
f<ia'c and imgnuvemerfs thor~on
COMMONLY kncen as Cs2lioi PARK
more Tsfiicaiasiy hcrcirafls- DDS,
- ana drcisrsrr an em,reonrv
BE TT ORDAINED pN rur N,A,-op
AND BOARD or COMMISSIONERS
or tHk CITY or GUTHRIE OK
isHOMA
Section l. That The Mayer a. -hs
CITY - Gn'hrse. O}ishciaa b. and Il
hfffAF anihcriFed and directed 20 sail
spccisl election for ~, nrroa-n ~
submitting 10 she qualified ei-rearr ~
the sssd CITY % Se'hrie. fbr f,il an ur
pTogcsiiion 'c-w}t.
shat ihe CITY ~ GafhYin. Lean
I@pnix, osiahnna. grant bs war-anfv
deed. 20 fhs Masonic Bugdinr Aseo
cation for fhe Ancient awa k-ce,f,sl
Scottish Rwe Ns sons u Oflahom. !
COZ crNfbon. for fraiernal. benevolent
ard charitable purposes. = sr,rf N
land SIX haadrna rirhtv Nsol fcei
square, containing SER ans siv.v.,wo
han&rssifhs flases acres Eoeafrd ~gsN
~ ssst psrs n the rify ~ Guthrie
ckishosDa. knonn ss Capitol Hiii and
'~-s''s'"d as fciiawa IN fhe North bv
Faevelard AvTuue. On fhe Wee, hr
s'apsfol Boulevard nr she Seuth 81
Harrison Avenue ant on sho East hv
Dvsxel fcalerari, known and fsssr
rated On fhe official nsst al Cnfhr3r
IS Cspaini Park. together With shn
enisti1g and improvements sss~Ht4sn
IN consideration ~ Orr IAolsar ss 0aA
end the erection and maizi uaacs. hv
ssa1 corporation. "a ssailsings snd M
TrcFrFrerfs arer ssM rrnnevsy az 8lse
va2ae of nod lrSs sAan sra asse aa. snsg
rsn5sRg sac c0nt lrs son ~ snrh ssn
TFcveznsrts ghe sa coronation ta i
kcsp M insurance anor ghe hsflSirr i
row on e2ia tract III i~n5 ard mair
tain and keen 5u coed ron6ig50n ~afs
gr0uD6s ssid decd ~ ~ ae,ivsrcs ~
me SAID Masonic Emfla Rr Association
Tor the Arrsens and Accepted Scottish 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07


! tn board II lhs Casasslc hhnr
held mosi nsilsiscois meeting a
tss hhfar, aed Mss ftsnk leis wil
o. rs dtni tof che cs,ialnr 'faf ans
Nirs Marie A ursn A. sn,fstary. a.
T. A llshu lho ether memhef q ~
hl.afd. has nuN rscs lssa hia dist hArrs
flom ,he army end viii es ptossut At
thf fatare menlhN msrtlaea the ~
nusl f,i'or cg ihe nersuaa wss a,,fn
ard she ,se,llsni wo,k accampll a.,
a. ihe lhtsTs duslns . moa dsplieall
iimf. was discussed
The slsh fnom and ceerriloa roeui
have hcen urfcd 10 a great esieai Iof
war WORK aud stud, ,lab wo,l snd ihs
lihfaf, has sHNicd IN dlr,rlhetinf
thoasands ~ pAmphls,s and ls,ilsi
fef the kovefnm,nt datlue the laan
drives and Rcd Crrsa campaign -
will a. ,nleilnr ihe aid IT ~, th'l
dNn in tha wAf eari,ns. 1ho wseei,
stop hour which was lnsnEumtrs a.
the suggestion 81 Nisu bean lssi pan
mer and Witch VIII slfo De- a f,eiefe
~ ihla summers work Was a suceets
b'yord an expectations. over hun
dfrd children hclwetn ,hc as y Of toaf
and ten weto pfeHent rs,fs wr,k aud
IN darne The winter ne nhnrlen5
insured these inila pstruus that TIE,
Wuuld moi be forgotten this year muoh
ot ~, soccoss Ia duo he kind,ryausu
and prlmsry grade teacher. and p,luc
oi the young meirons who gave their
iimo lo The rieaant Work
Tho present need OF che library la
books. especially the --latest nginn
and hooks tor "a" lIfl" ohil,ls,n and
The hoAs and slfia onls lasl wcch ono
tcy fatfon contributed hlp oui gfown
library of twenty sood boys books aud
q faw hs'urs later nos one ot the fei
was lcfi on the shelves Another set
" books purchased hy the l,hrar, In
January la especially popular and NOT
onc 81 ihrsc has been left on ihv
shelves for ~ cp'irc day. which show
Inc nsod ct 0eycrsl copies slrcc ihe
average Ne ot book IA only seventy |
Iiyr circulation
During The yoar - ucw applicants
Ncrn iaapol cardt which BRINGS ihe
number ~ card holders up 20 s1ia ami
IA ihc wears time seS bnoka VEN
ifaWn from the library
IA ne fall. owlne e. the incrraaing
'riers ~ periodicals tho llsi was cui
iown Instead Of enlarged as Il ahpnm /
layo hcon 80 meet the growlng dc
nands of the ever increaaing number
u patrons
Unfortunately. Guthrie has moi kent
itr pledfo ia regard 60 the llbrpt
,udeei and ~ the present time ioss
none, 10 IA ended in in urkoep thln
yrr betnre. white ihn oSponpm ar1
norp han doubled The commission
fa hayo been very generous Ia every
say possible and The huildlug is noe
u y" h,sf condition, thoueh many
could b. made hy IA
siional fixtures