davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

turned from stay Of fortnight at
Lake Minnewaska. N. Y, where they
went after q tour of several weeks
through Canadn They were accom-
panied to the lake by Mrs. Jones's
parents and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
4. AlmbeTg and Miss Blanche Alnberg,
of Warrington Place, East Orange. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, with Mr.. and Mrs. Aims
berg and Miss Alrnberg, passed the
months of June and July at Monmouth
Beach.
Miss Ida M. Buckley, of 439 parkin-
son Terrace, Orange, who has been
passing the summer months at Asbury
Park, has departed with her mother,
Mrs. M. Buckley, Of the same address,
for fortnight stay at Lake George.
Mrs. George j. Chaser and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Glaser, of 1852
Halstead Street, East Orange, has re-
turned to their home after an extend
cd stay at the Haywood, Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fl. Timpson, of
II Curtis Place, Maplewood, returned
during the last week from Bay Head,
where she has been passing the sum-
mer with her two sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonynge and
their daughter, Miss Claire Bonynge,
of 151 Montrose Avenue, South Orange,
returned home during the last week
from Europe, where they have been
since the beginning Of the summer
season.
Miss Lois Kinsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Kinsey, of AS Rich
wood Avenue, South Orange. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr. Harold Lawrence
Lonsdale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
4. Lonsdale. Of SO Riggs Place, South
orange. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents by
the Rev. Dr.. John E. Charlton, pastor
of the Morrow Memorial Church,
Maplewood, and was followed by re-
ception.
Miss Kinsey was attended by her
sister, Miss Marjorie B. Rnsey, and
Miss Charlotte w. Hawkins, both of
South Orange. Mr.. Elmer w. Lonsdale
was his brothers. best man.
Upon their return from an extended
honeymoon trip through the Adiron-
dacks and Maine Mr.. and Mrs. Alleyne
Willmot Manchee will make their home
at 212 William Street, East Orange.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Man
chee was Miss Ruth Fisher, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g. Fisher, of n
South Mum Avenue, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miss Sachs To Be Bride
of Cantain Cohen Sept. ID

Miss Miriam Sachs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Asher M. Sachs, of 3609
Broadway, will be married on Septern-
Der IA to Capt. George L. Cohen at
the City College Club, Of which he is
in the infantry overseas with the First,
Forty-second and Thirty-second divi-
sions.
He Is at present treasurer of the
New York County American Legion
and deputy commissioner for the dis
tributicn of the veterans relief fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Arrivals From New York
At the Hotel Trayrnore

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandle,
Christy, of New York, are guests al
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City
Other arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs. w
p. Knowles and Miss Jeanette Knowles
Mrs. w. E. Muller, Miss Amy Muller
Mrs. Calm G. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR j
Cramer, Mrs. E. T. Dawn and Miss
Hazel Dawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

N. Jackson, Of 246 North Arlington
Avenue, East Orange, No wedding
date has been set.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Lucille Lockwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur julie
Lockwood, of 66 South Maple Avenue,
East Orange, to Mr.. Eric P. Horne, son
OF Mr. and Mrs George Horne, of New
ark and Budd Lake. The ceremony
was performed August % at the Church
the immediate families of the couple
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie, of North
Walnut Street, East Orange, who are
occupying their summer home at Lake
Hopatcong, have as their guest Miss
Sally Hartough, also of East Orange.
Mrs. Leslie's mother and sister, Mrs. F.
A, Westee and Miss Ruth Westee, are
also visiting at the Leslie cottage.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ada Cary Baker,
OF 6ls Ridgewood Road, Maplewood
daughter of Mrs. Robert Baker to Mr.
John Hibbard Fellows, of New Britain,
Conn. No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Baker is now at the
Fellows summer home at Lake Win
nisquam, N. H., where Mr.. Fellows will
give two-weeks' house party in her
honor.
Mr.. Augustin Dugan, who has been
passing a furlough with his parents
Judge and Mrs. Daniel A. Dugan, of
Ridge Street, Orange, has returned to
West Point. His brother, Mr.. Paul Du-
gan, who is an upper classman at the
United States Naval Academy, has com
here for short stay at the home Of his
parents.
Mrs. Phillip McKim Garrison and her
small daughter, Lee Garrison, of Llew-
ellyn Park, West Orange, are visiting
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York, at
her summer residence in Herkimer, N
Y. Mrs. Robinson was for many years
a resident Of Llewellyn Park, West Or
ange. Miss Katherine Knight Garrison
is visiting relatives in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Hub, of 40
Hazel Avenue, West Orange, have re-
turned from a tour Of four months
through the European countries.
MISS wary n. I, OF i Omp-
kins Street, West Orange, has departed
friends in Maine.
Mrs. Mary E. Minihan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Minihan, mother
and sister of former Congressman
Daniel F. Minihan, Of High Street, Or
ange, are visiting friends in Woodmont
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Osgood, Of 70
Ralston Avenue, South Orange, have re-
turned from Bay Head, where they and
their son, Richard C. Osgood, had been
since the early part of the summer sea-
son.
Mr.. Leonard M. Van Hoogenstyn, sor
Of Mrs. Carolyn Van Hoogenstyn, of sc
North Seventeenth Street, East Orange
and Miss Hazel Frances Parker, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Mabelle Parker, of Grenada
Terrace, Springfield, Mass, were mar.
ried Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the brides mother by the Rev. M. r
Martin, of Springfield There were nc
attendants and only the immediate rel
atives of the couple were present.
The bride is graduate Of Mount
Holyoke College. Mr.. Van Hoogenstyn
who is a graduate of Springfield Col
lege, served overseas during the Worle
War as q second lieutenant in the 77tl
Division.
On their return from a honeymoon
trip to Bermuda Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Hoogenstyn will reside in East Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard Jones
Of Park Avenue, East Orange, have re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
CONNECTICUT
September in the Berkshircs

Spend a week or longer in the Berkshire
Hills during cool September days. Many
picturesque drives and auto tours amid the
gorgeous colorlng OF Autumn hills. goli
course overlooking lakes and hills, tennis,
boating. bathing and fishing in crystal
clear Lake Wononscopumuc, delicious table
homegrown vegetables; only loo miles from
New York; charmingly located between tive
lakes. Illustrated booklet on request.
INTERLATTN INN,
LAKEVILLE, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Arrivals at Ambassador
Among the New York arrivals at the
Ambassador, Atlantic City, are Miss
Gladys Whitson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Beck and Mr.. Neal G. Adair.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Senor Arcaya to Fill
fosition of Minister

ii ~ y. william VILLAIN P, G. Harding, governor
pr;aa'. az FEDERAL Reserve Board, went to
l. I.aes Crossing early in the week to
+, present at the wedding CT his daugh-
m,.allee allee Harding, to Mr.. Robert
isw islpsoh sl Fell at noon Thursday. The
osss. eahtnaflts ~ of Washington society
Wssl,shan ssss shan that purely ofiicial-held In
ps;ssa,,hgton by business, left for
49, crossing a little earlier and
.SsAuea md the dance given for the bride
sss,.s.e All sp.elaegroom by Miss Ailsa Mellon.
nv nssr M OF the Secretary of the Treas
ia mf. Andrew Mellon, and one of the
ahaesmaids. "'tA o'io u 'he
s;sa ;asahong the several new din,on, 10
Pssyo As ss RANK OF Minister is Senior Don
Sat- ~ Arcaya, former Minister Of
artsa " venezuela and recently Sc
1 I s.tsS 70 MI the rather suddenly va
a,esaap piace In the legation here. Senior
Sa VIII succeed Senor Don sant',s to
aIaisOslninici, who has held his nnst of
II % ,ai 81 washington since Septem-
Ass.i aihown jurist in most of tbe say4t =
r'can countries. us-i
aes lie IL ae M Chambrun, whose acauaint-
esqrfs - "ANS at all fashionable
aera a. and especially On the Nort,,
arw.ad a'S aad at Newport, left Wasb;n@ nen
s5,;os,nssday s,;s, for visit in New yorl i1
tit sin go TO West Point ANA slso eln,
= Easssrt sssort or two before returnine
DE easaalngton the first Of the wnalt naas
kaLsssr aLse d'affaires of the Aroentins mesn.
asb;ss. Mr.: Felipe A. Esnil ,aft a
mi = epn p about the same time and
AfsensS;ss & sKnmson, N. j., to watch a tba
asnt s. tbsrp polo team play in the ton tonrna. ma
"a ta.Ss tsasre. He returned to > Wasb;na ash; ns
sts ssess rsess. novel in it's informa,;tv wss
sas d epls9n aI which Mr.. Agusto coeh. h.
elazf bas1 aAs1ieincar, the Ambassador Of
fisern,oaans asia IN the embassy Thuysdsv gs ~
asate efSa fsa from s to I o'clock toisaay to seIa
sDsadsesss. centennial Of Brazilian M E ssie- in-
ite dav It was likewise the 30, anan ~
beng Ss,a q the centennial expos,2;on ss opgn,
81 seesat asla IN Rio de Janeiro pansIioa ana ~
q tthesessry tthe esy Of State IS in that a eits ds
Sszts Dsgseniflg, the ceremonies OF @ ,bs
saaent fell upon the acting
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
THE IDEAL TOUR IA 1;qes ..
NEW ENGLAND

Through New Engisnd's Scenic Wonder.
land. Route Book and Map on application.
llso BIway. N. T.. or Hotel Elton, Wstes-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA

SPEND the beautiful autumn days In
~ nonntains Of Pike County at Gy.lapto4i
camp; boating, bathing and fishing rates
reasonable; city reference. Ju ia Compton,
aahdyills Fatryiew Lake Tafton pika
County. Pa. las
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

M and Mrs. William Haxnisch and
their son William jr., of watson Ave
nue., East Orange, have returned from
A.sbury Park, where they have been
since the early part of the summer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Augustin Kraushaar, of New
Rochelle N. Y, of the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Amanda r.
Kraushaar, to Mr.. Clarence Van Allen
jackson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

+. Inc M Misses Ethel and Edith Decker
or oo Greenwood Avenue, East ORANGE
nave nave returned from an extended ,tonr
through New York State and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
RESORTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard Jones,
Of Park Avenue, East Orange, have re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mr. Edward A. Regan and family. of
% % South Arlington Avenue. East
Usrange, are at the summer home of
mr James Owen, of Newark, at Belmar.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

6 Miss Helen NJ. Byrne, of 10 North
Rela F1lf Avenue, West Orange, with Miss
dasa dasle Biumenfeld, of Bloomfield, have
sand Islands. '-A0 "ou-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

N. Jackson, Of 246 North Arlington
Avenue, East Orange. No wedding
date has been set.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

DR.; and Mrs. William M. Brien and
onaughtter, og Miss Muriel Brien, Of 44s
Maln STREET, Orange, have returned srom
a; motor tour Of the Great Lakes re- re-.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

:, J. Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Crone and fam
ny, ny, Of 6e North Maple Avenue. East
Vrange' have returned from a motor
t tnip to Old Forge, Buffalo and Hamil-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Miss Eta Porth, of 12s Central
Avenue, Orange; Miss Marion Fair. of
Amherst Street, and Miss Bessie Webb,
OF South Sixteenth Street, East Orange,
departed yesterday for Lake Pleasant,
N. T., where they will remain until the
early part of October. Miss Porth's
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Russell Titman, of 255 Dodd Street,
East Orange, arrived home during the
past week from cruise of the Great
Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mrs: John H. Schmidt and her daupb-
yer, Miss Florence Schmidt. of Hillside
Avenue, Orange, have returned from y
motor motor trip through New Hampshire and
Vermont. They had as their guests
MRS. MRS +: R. Mackenzie, of William
SSereet' East Orange, and Mr. Thomas
e. Lindsey, of Orange. AAo''iaS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mlss Elenor West, of Maplewood Ave-
nue., Maplewood, has departed d for waco
ex., where she will remain for two
months or more visiting relatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott De Groat Harris,
who are now on their honeymoon trip
through northern New York State, are
expected home within the next fort
night. The couple will make their
home at 44o North Walnut Street, East
Orange.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
I N
NATURES BEST

The Salt River Valley is fringed by range of low
lying mountains which protect it from winds and
from sudden changes in temperature. With very few
exceptions the shines every day and the nights
comfortably cool the year round This condition makes
for climate which is most curative for those affections
which depend for relief largely if not entirely upon
climatic conditions Not only is the air at Desert Inn
fresh pure and invgoratng but the ideal temperature
is conducive to open-air fe both night and day, with
out the slightest discomfort.
"Good things to eat is one of the features of the
programme at Desert Inn This means not only whole
and appetzing food, but delightfully."- varied menu
and service calculated to happy enjoyment
of every meal under the most pleasant auspices Out of
the general dietary, special mention is made of
oranges grapefruit and figs which picked ripe from
the trees; an abundance of rich milk and cream-this
valley is noted for it's dairy products fresh vegetables
butter and eggs and the best meats and other foods that
the finest markets afford.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
N A
AN INVITATION TO DESERT INN

If you are contemplating change of climate or
change of living conditions, for your health you cannot
do better than to to Desert Inn. Here you will
enjoy the best of in wonderful climate amidst
of the most cultured and delightful people of the
world. The Desert Inn frequently between
Phoenix and the Inn. Automobile parties arranged
for the guests that they enjoy all the wonderful
scenes of the locality from the comforts of luxurious
touring cars Saddle horses available for those able
and desirous of participating in this heathful pastme
Guests having children and wishing them to
nue their education, during their say at Desert Inn
will find desirable governesses tutors here Should
guests prefer to send their children to the public Schools
there two within mile of the Inn and automobiles
furnished for their transportation to and fro Chill
dren provided with their separate dining and
recreation quarters apart from the adult guests.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

of the twenty-four with constant nursing and
careful medical attention and the administra-
ton of the sun baths after the manner of Roller
On account of the mildness of the climate here,
nowhere else in the United States can you find
such striking and wonderful results from the sun
bath cure of pulmonary and joint cases that you
find in the Salt River Valley and especially at
Desert Inn.
The late DR.. Stafford of Toledo started Des-
ert Inn in 1895 gradually adding to the build
ings, grounds and equipment In the past five
years the managing physician, DR., Redewill of
Johns Hopkins, has modernized and beautified
the resort until now Desert Inn is one of the
beauty spots of the Salt River Valley and lead
ing health resort of the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Desert Inn consists of 200 acres, with orange,
grapefruit and olive groves on the west side, an
evergreen park, in which the main buildings are
situated, and desert on the east side bordering
on the u. S. Papago park where the sixty indi-
vidual two and three room bungalows are locat-
ed. The place is Hotel Health Resort with all
the conveniences Ola modern hotel with the ad-
dition of registered nurses and resident doctors
living on the grounds. People who come to this
locality for their health may have the advantag-
es of modern treatment and care here. For those
who are able to take light exercise the Inn offers
croquet, golf, tennis and horseback riding, these
exercises being graduated according to the pa
tents needs In case of active pulmonary
trouble, one sees wonderful results from the Rest
Cure being in the open air twenty-four hours out
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
"Why I Am a Democrat"

Was the question discussed by the
Women's Democratic Club at their
meeting Thursday night and the
women knew exactly why they were
Democrats and were able to present
their reasons: in a logical, clearly un-
derstood manner.
The meeting was opened with a
short musical program. The discus
sion waA lead by Miss Ora Newome
and several ladies took part. AS many
OF the ladies had never voted in a
primary school OF instruction was
held in which they were instructed as
to the voting and told of the inn
portance of voting at the primary.
There will be no more meetings
until after the primary when they
will be resumed and it is planned to
hold one weekly. The program COM
mittee is already preparing some in
teresting programs for meetings to
be held after the primary and before
the election in November.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
GERRYMANDER TO
BE VOTED UPON
Redistricting Petition Has Enough
Names, Beckcr Rules.

Jefferson City, July 22.-Charles
U. Becker, secretary of state, today
held that the initiative petitions filed
week ago by the Republican state
committee are sufficient to submit to
the voters i'll November bill redis-
tricting the senatorial districts of the
state.
The secretary of state held the pc
titions contained the signatures OF
the necessary per cent OF the voters
in eleven congressional districts. The
petitions had Approximately $4,000
signatures.
The plan of redistricting the SEN
atorial districts through the refer
endum is the same as that promul-
gated last year by Governor Hyde
Secretary OF State Becekr and Attor-
ney General jesse w. Barrett. but
which was later declared invalid by
the supreme court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
STATE SECOND IN EGG
PRODUCTIOfl
Missouri Record is 31.Soo. 900 Cases
Total Worth SSS1oo.ooo.

Jefferson City, July ea--Mlssouri,
by virtue of her exceptionally large
egg production. IS ranked second
among three states OF csle Union in
that industry. according II the state
marketing bureau
Three million nine hundred thou
sand cases. each containing thirty
dozen eggs That Is the record OF the
production in this state for 1919, the
figures are available ior later years.
The 100000 cases oi eggs equal
$4,000, 900 dozen eggs the marketing
bureau states With so cents dozen
as an average price. OF s. case, the
5000, 900 eggs would be worth S55,-
100000, the bureau figures
The average freight car has a ca
pacity OF 400 cases. II l. said. The
1910 Missouri egg production, there
fore, would have required $3.50 cars
or a sufficient number TO make up
Io5 trains OF fifty cars each accord
ing to the marketing bureau
"EIowever, there is an estimated
loss of II per cent o. The eggs pro-
duced." the marketing bareaus state
ment says. which would mean that
1875 cars. equal to 1hirsy-1iree trains
of fifty cars would De the los.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
RICH HILL WON
Butler Finishes Second in a Hard
Fought Game Which Went
10 Innings.

Sunday afternoon, before the larg-
est crowd that has, attended ball
game on the home grounds this sea-
son, Rich Hill was the victor over
the home boys after 10 innings of all
sorts of baseball 1t was a game that
Butler should have won easily as
Williams, the Rich Hill pitcher, is
about the easiest proposition that the
boys have been up against this year
and it is likely that his one strike out
in 10 innings will remain record for
a long time. Butler played i'll hard
luck all the way, getting the worst OF
every break from the first to the
finish of the 10th inning, but it is the
uncertainty of the game that makes
base ball so fascinating and the boys
have no kick coming.
The first hard luck came i'll the
second inning and resulted I'M the loss
of the services of the old veteran
Ellis, who retired from the game al
ter a collision with McElwain when
both tried to catch H. Vodreys fly
Morgan took Ellis place and Sher-
man went in for McElwa;n. Rich
Hill also lost man when Walsh,
their shortstop, got in the way of
one of Grimsley's fast ones. Yarrick
relieved him at short and Campbell
who is just recovering from a
sprained ankle went to left.
Rich Hill scored two in the first on
Fl. Vodrey's single, Rapp's triple and
B. Vodrey's single to left After two
were out in the second they scored
two more on two hits and an error.
Their next run came in the third and
was made by Craig who got a lite
when Williams poor throw pulled
Payton off the bag. In the fifth they
scored two more on an error by Rex-
road, p Vodreys double and t!eld-
er's choice. That ended their scor-
ing until the ninth when they showed
one across, when Burns singled, went
to third Oh Rapp's hit and scored at
ter Morgan caught B. Vodrey's long
flv Their run III the tenth was the
result of hit and bad throw by
the usually reliable Luscomb.
Butler started scoring III the flrst
when Ellis wa; safe at first on
fielders choice, stole second, went to
third ON Williams hit and scored on
a passed ball. They added two in the
seventh on hts by Luscomb, Payton
and Sherman The ninth was the big
inning when the home boys made tive
runs and tied the score Oh three h!ts,
An error. and base on balls.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
To the Democratic Voters of Bates
County.

AS the campaign draws to close
| find in spite of my efforts to make
4 complete canvass of the county that
| have failed to see all the Demo-
cratic voters and | take this means OF
soliciting their support.
| am a straight Democrat. and have
made this county my home since
1868. Have been a farmer all my
life. | have always Loyalty support
ed the nominees OF my party even in
the face OF my own defeat and | exc
pect to continue to do so regardless
of the outcome OF the present cam
paign.
Trusting that my candidacy will
meet with your favorable considera-
ton.
w. H. Dunn,
Candidate for the Democratic Nom
ination for County Clerk.
Vote for Breckinridgc Long for
United States Senator.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION
Sixth Congressional District Holds
Its Annual Convention In
This City.

The sixth congressional district
convention American Legion was
called to order i'll the rooms OF the
James p. Arnold post Wednesd sday, at
ternoon by Commander H. H. Heck.
The following posts were represent
cd: Urich, Harrisonville, Rich Hill,
Clinton. Warrensburg, Lockwood,
Butler, Pleasant Hill, Deepwater
Montrose, Holden, Appleton City and
Rockville.
The convention was addressed by
Carl Ristine. of Lexington, and Dr.
H. F. Parker, of Warrensburg. state
commander.
The election OF Officers resulted III
the following being elected: Com
mander. F. d. Kent, Clinton; vice
president. Earl Wieks. Rich Hill; sec
retary and treasurer, W. O. Jackson
lr.. Butler.
AT six o'clock the visitors were
served with big chicken dinner
which had been provided by the
ladies of Butler and the Red Cross.
After dinner talks were made by
state and local members OF the order
and music by the Butler concert
band. The last number on the pro-
gram was one OF the most enjoyable,
being dance on the pavement on
the north side OF the square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
Christian Science Society.

Corner IT. Scott and Delaware
Streets.
1000 a. III. 4 Sunday School is held
with classes f9l all urder twenty
years OF age.
II 90 a. M. lnorning service
Subject, July go, Love
7;3o p. M. Weduesf.y, Testimonial
Service,
The Reading Room ~ the church
i'uiding is open Saturday from 200
to 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited 10 visit the
Reading Room and attend the SER
vices.