davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agent,
Barlow, Fla.

Arrangements have been made to
hold poultry meetings in Lakeland
and Lake Alfred, Thursday, July 10.
! Dr.. Sanborn from the College of Agri-
| culture will talk to the poultry rails
ers, giving timely and useful instruc-
! tions. There will also be poultry meet
ings and show in Plant City, at the
the Growers warehouse building Mon
day July 10; Tuesday, July II; and
| Wednesday, July II. All interested
are welcome. DR.. Sanborn and Miss
Floyd will conduct the meetings.
l notice that rust mite is getting
very bad in some groves. Watch for
| it and spray with lime sulphur LIS,
! being sure that the temperature is
not above 80.
noticed several people selling
grapes in local markets which have
been locally grown. This is especial
| ly true around Lakeland. The most
popular varieties are the Flame To-
kay, Carmen and Munson. On some
of the vineyards, where we have been
working Systematically, | notice good
clean punches of good color, size and
| texture. One word of advice, that is,
| do not spray with Bordeaux mixture
on fruit that is beginning to color. If
| you must spray, use ammOniacal cop
per carbonate solution.
A gentleman of foreign extraction
| approached a grove care taker the
| other day with the following remark,
81 say, my man, these warm genial
rains are very beneficial for the pro-
motion of vegetation, presume" The
caretaker looked at him and said,
Ugh, what, going to rain? H, yes"
Turn the grove loose now. Let the
cover crop grow and so protect the
soil from teaching after the heavy
rains.
Chufas can be planted now in 212
foot rows. Two pecks to tie acre.
This will often feed 20 hogs in No
vember for so days.
Sorghum can be planted now; two
pecks to the acre in so in-rows. Good
feed in the fall for all stock. Use
Amber variety.
Plant one-fourth acre Of rice on that
low moist land and secure enough to
feed 100 hens in October.
The County Agent is at your service
free. Call upon him if you need as
sistance. Phone 366, Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Marlborough county is going to make good again
on its good roads bond issue. The first election
having been nulifcd through the failure of some
one or more officials 10 properly attend to com
pliance with the legal requirements concerning the
advertising of the bond election, it IS now found
necessary to go through the entire routine again,
the date Of the second election having now been
fixed for Tuesday, August LIST, the same day or
which Lakeland voters will either accept or reject
the new city charter as drafted by The charter
board. Public opinion in Hlillsb0rough is not Ike
ly to change to any appreciate extent in thirty
days so it is entirely reasonable 10 believe that at
this second election the voters of F1illsborough will
again express their will as being in favor of COM
pleting for their county what will be one of the
most complete county highway systems in all the
South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
A FOURTH OF JULY SUGGESTION

Your Inherent rights as citizen place upon
you the solemn obligation 10 actively identity your
self in the governmental affairs of that city in
which you make your home. Neglect of such duty
marks you with the brand of disloyalty
American citizenship holds no greater privilege
than the right of lranchse-a voice in national,
state and municipal government 1t Is a heritage
than which there is none more priceless. One
hundred and fory-seven years ago, tomorrow,
American patriots set forth thai declaration which
forever assures cur people of The full and complete
advantages and privileges of true citizenship.
Today, do we appreciate cur rights, our priyi-
leges. our advantages, and our DUTY?
Would that there were a more prevalent spirit
among US in accord with the immortal words of
Patrick Henry-"Giye me liberty, or give me
death" A noble patriot, statesman-a man
who glored in his privilege as a citizen, and his
Gcd-giyen right TO voice his sentiment and prefer
ences with regard to the conduct of his govern
ment
The need for true patriotism is today not one
iota less than then. There is glazing laxity on
the part of our citizenship in the interest which is
displayed in the selection of those officials whose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Leave it to Bob HoIlcy 10 administer knock
out when he says, in editorial comment in his San
ford Herald: Washington says that radio serv-
ice stations will make life more pleasant down on
the farm. If Washington warts to make Hlc more
pleasant down on Ike farm they VIII reduce the
freight rates and get better marketing conditions
and give the farmer a chance to make living
down on the farm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

l asked my friends, in ringing terms. 10 drink
from trimming rivers; the streams. alas,
full Of germs, and now they've aing iycrs. They
come to me in ire and say, You are blamed
deceiver: you made us throw cur JUICE away and
now we've typhoid fever. TO help you boost the
NClstead act we cut out all our btters and went
and slipped a cataract and now were weakly crit
ters. The rivers are not fit to drink, for microbes
there swarmng; ycu'ye put u all upon the
blink, and ought to quit reforming" Some good
I struggle to achieve, though frost meets each en-
d2avor though knockers stand around and grieve,
and gnash their teeth forever. l say to all these
james and jakos these mourning sons and daueh-
tors, You ought to boil your streams and lakes
before you drink their waters. The wild Mssouris
full of mud all kinds Of germs onmeahing, but if
you cook its tur5d flood, it's wholesome and re-
freshing You'll have good health ard sweetly
dream upon your divers pillows il you will
take the babbling stream and fry its sparkling
billows'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
PRIMARY IRREGULARITIES.

Tallahassee, June 3.-Attorney-Ger
eral Buford today announced the dis
covery of irregularities in the June
primary returns from walton. Bay
Dade, DeSoto, Flagler, Holmes, Man
atee, Marion, Sarasota, st. Lucie and
Union counties. Buford said more sec
Cnd choice votes were cast for can
Gidates than first choice votes and
that the tabulation Of second choice
votes does not indicate from what first
choice candidates they came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
SUPER STICK-UP
ARTISTS IN JAIL
Brown Brothers Responsible
for ~ HoId-ups-Forget
Victims Names.

Fourteen hold-ups are said to have
been committed by Ben Brown and his
brother, Fred Brown, both of New Au-
gusta, during the last few weeks, near
the Speedway and Riverside Park.
Both have confessed to this number
OF hold-ups, but do not know the
names Of their victims. Dan Brown
was arrested Friday night and his
brother was arrested yesterday.
Ed Traugott, 81 w. Washington
St, who was robbed OF S52. assisted
in the capture Of Dan Brown. How
ard Rice, 1343 N. Gale ST; Frank Wal
lace, 1903 E. Washington St. and Miss
Lula Davis, 514 E. Market St, were
robbed by the Brown brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
James j. DaUiS Lab0rS Representative
in Cabinet Iron Puddler Himself at 10

Labor has had its separate repre-
entation in the Federal Cabinet since
1913.
The portfolio Of commerce and la
Dor had existed previously. but in that
year the work Of the department was
divided. the country's purely CONNER
cial interests were assigned 70 the
commerce secretary's care and the
post Of Secretary of Labor was created
to assume direction Of those pertain
ing distinctly to the wage workers of
the land.
It was a department established, as
set forth by congressional enactment
ito foster, promote and develop the
welfare Of the wage earners in the
United States and to improve their
working conditions and TO advance
their opportunities for profitable en-
ployment."
The control Of immigration and the
enforcement of immigration laws, the
naturalization Of foreigners trans
planted in the country. the corupila-
ton Of labor statistics and direction
Of the work OF the children's bureau
were among the administrative tasks
placed within it's Jurisdiction.
OF course, the extension Of the de-
partment's good Offices" as adjudi
Gator OF or mediator in labor contro-
versies is an important detail among
its duties. and one which has occupied |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
JUDGES ANNOUNCE
WINNING POSTERS
Eva Sinclair of Atlanta Awarded
First by Riley Hospital
Committee.

Winning posters were selected today
in the Statewide contest Of the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association.
Eva Sinclair of Atlanta, Ind, was
awarded $50 in gold and painting by
Howard Chandler Cnristy. Second
prize Of $25 and a painting by Frank
lin Booth went 10 Elmer E. Frankel,
Indianapolis; SIS and a drawing of the
Riley Hospital went to Harold Quin-
Ian, Indianapolis.
Prizes of SIS each were awarded to
Paul Thomas, Stocl1dale; Alice Dim
mick, B Boaz, Jr., Z. c. Craner and
Ellsworth l.. Davidson, all of Indian
apolis. and to Eva Sinclair of Atlanta,
Ind.
Ten prizes of $3.50 each were award
ed Edward J. Herman. Vernon Calder.
Eddie Herman and Faye E. Southers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
ACTION STARTED
To sc CURE SOUND
WORLD EXCHANGE
United States Initiates Step
With Banks of Nations
Least Disturbed.
CONFERENCE MAY FOLLOW
FeeIers Have Gone Forth With
President Harding's
Approval.
tcopyrteht. 1929, by United Press)


WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. - The
United States has taken the first step
toward Intervention in the European
economic situation.
This Government has initiated In
formal negotiations between the great
banks OF countries that are most
sound economically with a view to
some action to stabilize shattered
world exchange.
Some sort Of world financial or
economic conference may result from
the negotiations it IS thought
although the possible result is as yet
uncertain.
Started by Harding
The negotiations. which have been
going on for several weeks, were start
ed at the instigation Of President
Harding.
Informal "feelers" have gone out to
the great banks Of issue of England,
Japan, the Scandinavian nations, Hol-
land and Spain to see what can be
done by these institutions and the
United States TO readjust exchange.
The countries that are involved in
the negotiations are those where ex-
change is at par or is nearly so.
The Government here is still in
doubt as to the outcome Of tho nego-
tiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
.ORBISON TALKS To
LETTER CARRIERS
Judge Declares Mail Men
Should Organize Distinct
From Other Unions.

THE rural letter carriers should be
organized as a unit. but not as a unit
Of any other organization" said
Judge Charles ]. Orbison at the open
ing session of the Indiana Rural
Letter Carriers Association today. at
the SEVERN Hotel
1.-The national organization will
have more influence in lettering
working conditions than if it were a
member of any other organization"
Judge Orbison said. He also adj
vocated unselhsh service in the face
Of difficulties.
Judge Orbison spoke instead of
Congressman Merrill Afoores.
There were about $50 delegates
registered for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
TWO BIC FACTORS
WILL DETERMINE
FUTURE OF STRIKE
Extent to Which Injunction Is
Enforced Engages Lead
ers of Unions.
HEAVIER BURDEN ON ROADS
Settlement of Anthracite Sus-
pension Figures in
Speculation.
By Clayton Whitehill
United NelCs STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-Two
present factors, II the opinion of Ad-
ministratlon and labor leaders will
soon determine when or how the rail
road shipments strike viii end:
1. The extent to which the
''Daugherty injunction" is to be ap-
piled.
2. The settlement of the anthracite
suspension
In the case of the injunction. Ad-
ministration leaders now believe 1t
will either break the strike or produce
widespread violence"
The Department Of Justice is pre-
pared to take immediate action
against all proven violators Of the in
Ajunction.
So far as a sympathetic strike is
concerned, every leader involved Will
be liable TO prosecution. Plans for
invoking the conspiracy statutes are
worked out.
Leaders Ignore Injunction
Arrest of the shipments leaders,.
all of whom have in a greater or less
degree already violated the restrain
ing ORDERS yet to be ordered. Mean
time they are ignoring the injunction
When hearings on a permanent in
junction are held in Chicago, Sept
II. counsel for the workers will make
pleas. according to William H. Johns
ton. president Of the International
Association Of Machinists. for mOdi-
fcation of those clauses which re-
strain leaders from giving out state
ments and. from holding meetings.
Johnston has mortgaged the ma
chinists' building here for S225,00O,
The raising of this money. Johnston
explained. is not in violation Of the
Injunction, because the deal was closed
before the injunction was obtained.
Settlement of the anthracite suspen-
sion will contribute to speeding up set
Element of the rail strike. according to
Administration leaders.
Labor leaders feel the settlement Of
the anthracite suspension will help
their cause. in that IT will produce
coal and place an added burden on the
railroads.
Fear of a general sympathetic strike
may be minimized, it was learned, be
cause the shipments leaders regard it
as unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

labor departments activities under
the administration Of President Hard
ing.
a native Of Tredegar. South Wales.
Davis came to the United States with
his parents in 1881, when only 8
years old. He was a puddler's assist
and in a Pittsburgh steel mill at the
age Of IL and a puddler himself when
he was 10.
He took pretty naturally to politics
several years before he had passed his
thirtieth milestone on his way through
life. He is a man of wide interests
today, yet at heart one Of the work
ers themselves and still a member in
good standing OF the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers of America. which he joined
while still carrying a dinner pail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

all Of indianapolis: Walt J. Daley,
Noblesville; Lawrence Kepp, Michigan
City; Evelyn Arthur, Columbus; Ger
trude E. Douthitt. Glenwood Ind;
Esther G. Johnson, Charlottesville, and
Dorothy Mahoney, Seymour.
All of the posters were placed on
display at the Riley Hospital exhibit
in the Indiana University Building at
the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Albert Cooper, dwelling. 5126-2s z.
Otto nelson. reroof. 2o55 Catherine $500.
Robert c. McColley, remodel, 22S s. State
p,I FrPnei: s. 40 A ohleyer, dwelling. aoa84o
,, Edward Z burton, dwelling. 2141e s.
Holmes, $4,000
+. S. Ludlow, garage. 24ls-2O n New
Jersey S403
y; F. Quinn, garage, 2O43 n. Delaware.
Asnes R. Combs. garage 42o-2s y. Colo
RADIO. c275.
Realty Finance and Building Co. double
dwelling, Q37-3Q n. Bancroft, $500.
walter p; Smith, dwelling, $3.50 S. Colo
Waller E Smith, dwelling, 41-43 s. Colo
RADIO. $4,000.
Walter Z. Smith. dwelling. 41-43 S. S225.
Madge d. Woods, dwelling. 3710 Salem.
Powell Estate Co, dwelling, SIT Berkeley
road. 80 500.
A. Won Meter. remodel. 45O1 Guilford
Theophi Hanggt, garage, 44a N. Sherman
c. W. Schooner, remodel. 1901 Madison
$500
George H. Wood, garage. 1890 Sunset
Jerry Heaton, addition, 545 Goodlet
6: +. saylles- Co. (agent>. remodel. 1907
Lexington, S325.
William Conner, dwelling, 81 E. lie
Milford L. Johnston. dwelling. 311O-12
Bellefontaine, $500.
"A; A. McCracken, garage, 1888 Union
Walter ooruott dwelling, oos-11 Fayette
2. G. sturm. shed. 1900 E. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BOOSTS RILEY FUND
Carl Fisher, President of Speedway.
Takes Active Interest.

Carl G. Fisher, president Of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. is TAX
ing an active part in the campaign
to raise money for the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children. and
is sending personal letters to thou
sands of automobile owners in Indi-
ana calling their attention TO the fact
that Indiana is sadly in need Of
state institution where the diseases
and deformities Of children may be
treated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

WTTEN TFfNN
WASHINGTON. Sept. Associate
John II. Clarke of Ohio GefO has re-
Signed from the United States Su-
preme Court, it was announced today
ar the White House.
George II. Sutherland. former SEN
ator from Utah (above) has been ap-
pointed 10 succeed him.
The resignation viii become effec.
tive Sept. IS.
In his resignation Clarke said he
would reach the age Of 65. Sept. 1S,
and desired 10 retire in order 10 con
form to his own philosophy Of official
life.
Clarke was appointed in 1915 by
President Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BONUS RECEIVES
ANOTHER SETBACK
Absence of Simmons Causes
Refusal of Conferees to
Shunt Tariff.

By United Pre8s
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The DO
nus received another setback in con
ference today. Owing to the absence
OF Senator Simmons. North Carolina.
chief Of the Democratic conferees. the
conference refused to lay aside the
tariff temporarily. necessitating a
postponement Of the bonus until TO-
morrow.
Chairman McCumber announced he
plans submitting a bonus report to
the Senate Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
WOMEN 'FRISK HIM
Man Tells Police He Was Robbed
I'm Taxi

Roy Judson Of the Palace Hotel
early today told the police he was
robbed during taxi ride. He said
there were two women in the taxi
and that he was robbed Of $50 and a
watch. One Of the women he said was
arrested recently by the sheriff at
RaVensWOod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
WRITS TO BE ASKED

by I tNEt6 SU5ttUF
GARY. Ind, Sept 4.-Petitions for
writs Of habeas corpus in the case
of Charles Uselis and John Papovich,
held in connection with the Michigan
Central train wreck, will be filed be-
fore Judge Charles E. Greenwald
Tuesday. it was announced by Attor-
neY Paul Chaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
STORM DAMAGES PLANT

~ Tine9 Npecl1I
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 4-Light-
ming damaged the electric light plant
here during a storm Sunday. Tele-
phone service also was interrupted.
Washouts were reported on the
c. I. & W. railroad. and crops We're
damaged by the heavy rain in this
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
NEGRO ARRESTED

James Carr Takes Pot Shot at
ROomer.
Jack Wilson. negro. dressed in a
suit OF underclothes. escaped from the
home Of James Carr. negro. last mid.
night when Carr opened fire on him
with a revolver.
Carr was arrested on the charge Of
shooting with felonious intent. and
Mrs. Cleona Carr. his wife. was ar
rested on the charge Of child neglect
Wilson, who roomed at the Carr
home. was not found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
CIVILIAN TEAM LEAVES

Members of Rifle Association Go to
Meeting.
The following members Of the civil
ian rifle team to represent the State
Rifle Association at the national shoot
ing matches at Camp Perry Ohio,
departed today.
a. c. Bradley, Indianapolis; W. r.
Mitchell. indianapolis; i. Z. Watson,
Upton; T. J. Morgan, Indianapolis;
John Garsuch, Cromwell; w. ]. Lo-
veil, Indianapolis; Richard Horney,
Evansville; W. G. Hinkle. Upton; E.
A. Wagner, F't. Wayne; Walter
Wachstetter, indianapolis; D. VIII
ford, Fl. Wayne; c. F. Ruschaupt. In
dianapolis; Frank Ridgeway. Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
is ANNUAL EVENT
INDIANAPOLIS Day Is Made Permanent
by Executive Committee.

All Indianapolis Day celebration will
be a permanent annual event. accord.
ing to an action taken by the execu-
tive committee in charge of the cele-
bration at the Playground Aug. %.
The committee, at a meeting today
at the chamber, received an audited
account of the finances from w. Nj
Madden, public accountant. Accord
ing to the report, the total receipts
were 81 ,366.25 and the total disburse-
ments $11,007.7S. The balance Of
S35S.47 is being refunded pro rata to
the contributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
JUDGES HOME ROBBED

The home Of Frank Ross, former
Probate Court judge, 1912 n. Illinois
St, was entered during the night and
ransacked. Judge Ross is spending
q vacation at Madison. Ind, and the
police were unable to learn what is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
CUP FINALS DELAYED
Rain Interferes With Australia-Amer-
lea Tennis Championship.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept. A.
Steady rain that fell all morning
caused the two final matches Of the
Davis Cup tennis matches between
Australia and America TO be called of
at noon here today.
The two singles matches between
Gerald Patterson and William NJ
Johnston and James o. Anderson and
William T. Tilden will be played to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, the
committee announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
HELD FOR FORGERY

Young Man Alleged TO Have Passed
Check for $50.
Charles Overfeld. Is, Of 3451 y.
Capitol Ave, was arrested today on
q forgery warrant sworn out by De
tective Larsh. in which it was charged
that Overfield forged a check for $50
made payable to L. s. Marshall, and
signed the name Earl Conner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Diamond Pin Stolen.

Burglars entered the home of Sam
Stephens, 1920 y. LaSalle ST, he told
the police today The thief obtained
a diamond pin worth SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
WILL HONOR PREXY
Purdue Alumni Prepare Banquet for
President Elliott.

Edward c. Elliott, president OF Pur-
due University. viii be rendered a
banquet by the indianapolis Alumni
Association Of the university Mt the
Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday evening, at
$50 o'clock. f. f. Chandler. trustee OF
the university. has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
TIGERS PlNCHED

Thirteen Men and Six Women Are
Arrested.
During the weekend raids. the po-
lice arrested thirteen man and six
women on the charge Of operating
blind tiger.
Twenty-one men and two women
were arrested on drunk charges.
Two men were arrested, charged
with operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN
By Times Special

Jesse Clawson Is Killed at Emerson
Railroad Crossing.
By Times Special
SPENCER. Ind. Sept. 4.-When a
west-bound passenger train struck
their automobile at the Emerson cross
Ing last night, Jesse Clawson, az, was
killed and Ira Clawson, 81, was seri-
ously injured,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Burglar Is Hungry.

a hungry burglar visited the p. D.
Davenport restaurant, 1894 n. Senate
Ave, the police were told Sunday.
The burglar carried away food
worth SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Cash Is Missing

NJ. F. Murphy, proprietor of a fish
store, $50 Indiana Ave, reported to-
day that burglars entered the store
He said $50 was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Woman Is Parl, Librarian

Mrs. Sarah F. Walker. who has
been with the Plainfield Public Ii.
brary. has accepted a position as as
sistant librarian of the Spades Park
Branch Library.