davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Believed - - Over . CroAe1 % U6eAs
Hot Rocks.
A most remarkable discovery has been
made by party Of engineers who were
sent out in the interest Of the proposed
Idaho Midland railroad. Near the Boise
Blaine county line they camped on Z lake.
In which they bathed.
One Of the more ventufesome OF the pAfty
swami out = conelderAb1e distances when
he encountered current OF very warm
water. The party built Z raft and went
out to investigate. They discovered that
. body Of hot water was belng bslch1d up
IN the middle Of the lake. Tney let down
a rope over $50 feet long. with . rock tied
to the end. and It id not touch bottom.
Outside the hot water area the depth ~
the lake IL only about twentysAve feet, and
the Water - coad-fnoaeratelr % uear tne
heated circumference. but alInoet too colo
70 bathe n nearer the Shore
When the rock was pulled ND it was
found to Be too hot to ny hanAs On. 4
Thermometer was then oont iowa Ats
tached TO the rock. and II showed i teun.
perature Of over 100 degrees. The lahe u
believed to be over a crater Of red-hot
rocks. A more extended Investigation =
to be made as soon a. possible. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
TWO AND TWO FoUR. NOT FIVE.
Mr.. GOssIeby's Application Of = More
or Less Familiar Fact.

Mr.. GOssIeby's Application Of . More
or Less Familiar Fact.
''1t seems strange" said Mr. Gozxlehy.
"but * Is nevertheless true, that one of
the very hardest lessons for us to learn Is
the very simple one that two ana two make
four always. and never FIVE. In general
sort OF way we learn this as soon % We
learn anything: but we don't actually real
Ire that II y 80. and what II meant. until
we have had the lesson drilled INTO Us by
hard experience, and some OF US never re-
alize IL then. We 30 right along spending
Sal week on 81 income. expecting soon
TO earn more. or that there's going to be
some remarkable exception IN cur case
that will enable us to do this and yet come
out all right. We can easily spend more
than Ne earn by going in debt. and we
imagine that in some way we are going
to be able to pay later. We rarely dis
cover the foolishness Of this tin debts tie
us up. and we have 10 skimp and 10 with
out and do ali manner Of unpleasant
atunts In borrowing and putting people of.
and suffering all the fret and worry that
Inevitably attend upon one IN debt until we
get squared up.
VERY likely we do earn more money,
but II we 60 we have probably carried
with us our extravagant or careless habits,
and We continue ~ spend more than we
earn: and so with a larger income we are
as badly on as We were with the smaller
one; for all things are comparative ana
so We go on til some rude awakening Ioits
us into consciousness Of the fact that we
can't stretch two and two into Ave; that
two and two make four and no more, with
no exceptions for anybody. II we insist on
having . worth. though we've got only
81 to pay with. we can get II, but the other
dollar has got to be paid some time, sure,
and It means trouhle."--New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
THE POWDER PUFF IN CURA.
Every Woman ana Girl. From Grand
Dame 10 DewxAr, Uses Powder.

Every Woman ana Girl. From Grand
Dame 10 negxAr, Uses Powder.
Not many months ago bread was SO
scarce In Cuba that thousands died of
starvation. but the times have never been
so sadly out OF Joint that any scarcity
OF face powder was apparent even among
the lowIfess.s The Cuban woman, young
or old, considers X more Indispensable
adjunct to her toilet than mere soap and
wafer-a primal necessity to her attrac-
t!veness which IL II her religious duty TO
foster and preserve. Thus all classes and
conditions are welded 10 the powder pun.
from the grand dame Of fashion to the
neglected little orphan In the asylum:
from the crumpled visaged octogenar.a
TO the rosy-cheeked child of half a dozen
summers, Go into any Cuban school and
you will find teachers and pupils alike
unsparingly garnished. powder box and
the rag or bit of channels with which TO
apply II. In every desk and tucked along
side the chalk on the biackboards. In
shops where female clerks are employed
aud IN the big tobacco factories where
40 or 800 girls are at work rolling ciga-
restes the same r. true
Visit la Corona. the largest tobacco fac
tory In Havana, Ten o'clock Is the break
fast hour Of the employees. and when the
hands OF The clock point 30 a Quarter OF
10 every girl stops work and reaches for
her powder hSx. In the opinion Of them
all. that intervening fifteen minutes AVA
needed In which To assume the xhsstlv
mask OF powder, In order to make them
selves presen'aele before going on the
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
TINS TIME TT WAS A 1AxL
Ingenuity Of One Who WanteA t.
Write . Letter T. u1s Sweetheart.

Ingenuity Of One who Wanted t.
Write . Letter - nis Sweetheart.
''The queerest letter I ever saw In my
hfe." said Washington newspaper man
who was IN the city recently. was sao~n
me It the home Of an army oficer now
on duty In the war department. It r. writ
TN In lead on cUaple of thin slaos ct
grayish-wh'te stones e&cA shout six inches
Icing and two inches broad. and IT. stony
Is rather romantic. When Gen. Crook was
chastng the Apache Chief 0efonimo aefcts
Southern Arizona. In 1855. - ohcer 10
whom refer commanded Q ouupany Of IA
fantry, and while the main ceulmand push
ed weet along the ella river. he too< .
coup1o Of troops and styOek out southwark
on reconnoiter.
They had been gouU about two weeks,
suffering all manner Il hArdshops AMI livs
ing exactly like the fndlans Themselves
when the capitals decided to SIND one st
his men hack with q verbal report. He
was ANXIOUS to embrace the opoortunity q
also dispatch . letter to his sWse,aaAst.
who was then q youAg teile In washeE4-
ton society. but there Was not scra1 OF
paper OF any kind In the party, nue Is
much as a morsel OF pencil. knowing
she was eagerly awaiting news from the
front he racked No brain aAd naal1y Hs-
ticed some smooth fragments u fimestuns
that had Clipped ~ from . nearby LEDGE
That solved TIT problem. He selected
two lat pieces. drew . pistol cartridge
from HIS belt ana seraw1ed hin letter with
the point Of the ballet Laying tn atones
face 70 f4ce. 80 that the writing would not
be rubbed OF ~ a4saslsn. ~ tisd Ghsm
firmly together with strips OF \ haz,dker-
chief and inscribed the ad1reso On 1se OUT
side. Nothing remained but to .afsIx the
stamps. which the trooper promised to do
m soon ~ he struck camp. He rut the
parcel In his blouse. got through n ASfety.
although he had several hairbreadth es-
capes. and mailed t at MaricopA It re-
Quired Is cents postage. and the date
mark - suit quite Iegible. I Ned hardly
say that the lady prihss this s&saAee spts@la
above all the souvenirs which now lll her
leans Times Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
FILIPINO.

with . rag about his middle
An . basket on his bead.
An . me8 o. Ffes for dinner.
An . scrap q MT Ter bid,
An. . yaiier cigarette
For to put euay his care,
He has Sl-1Y - has pothin'~
Like . b1oomin' mifl1oaa1z4
He's efuss between IAea.
An 3 Malay an . do;
such . fed-hot mixture, demmA
Isn't foand the word upon;
An his vicus. which aro many.
Bear the oo1-tine Gpauish brand,
An his vlFtnes, where ne any.
Muse expDode - they expand
Due he's generous an politcful
IN his house O. leaves an twiU:
He u fond o. Shows an music.
An o. playin lett9Fy gigs: :
In religion he's . Christian.
The he holds private vieV
That his little wooden idols
Also knows thing or t1o
He's q jolly little begsar
II you only take him right.
An there Is no doubt whatsvR
He's q good 'un in hght:
With hop an skip advancin',
Twas sight to see his jays
Shootin' of his bows an arrers
'Gaiust the Maxims an the KraR
30 be easy With him: let Us.
Kind o. heart an calm o brain,
Think o. what the poor cuss suffered
From three hundred years OF Spain
Ikt him. teach him, an befriend hin.
An perhaps some future day
He Win march brigaded with Us
At the earyin' o. Cathay.
Private Will Stokes in Leslie's Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

A health magazine. Oune9
present Emperos OF Ruauln.
ing an invalid just ready ~
Of good health anG great - 6;
and ~ 10 alsp . hyxtso1De =
extent than h generally
physician u Afro . hye3eu
cleanliness and fresh -
He u thus SPOKEN u u ~
emperor:
prem afr was the cred -
his banner Of hygiene, ~ a..
would have ~ any cost
hod more stOutiy demAoo9 "a
Of this valuable aid 70 noeQe
tion, anc his .nssstence dous
much heart burnin9 49,
who. like many others h 90
have q great fear ~ fEssh g
room. Zacchas1n ept<fe1
qualms. and with bfuSeee
sisted on having dCoeo - ...5'
ened. When he visited IN
found MIN surrvuAded BY g
other snembers Of the finn
tersng the sick-Yoosn. ignoese
Of the exalted snSssiduah,
mandAd alf, Remaining q
in tones OF deep rspfoachs s.s
mospheres n b disease-6fee
This air you allow Russia's
de- And then. without
pou4hsy tore down the cufe 49, '
open the windows-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
BOUT PICNIC TINE.

Bout picnic time. at Sunday school,
I always know the Golden Rule,
An always I'm the Afst to shout
The text tho minister gave out.
Each vsek get . picture card
For bein' good: it's awful hard.
But dad he hands me out q dime
Fer ev'ry enc. bout picnic TINA
There's fellen in my class at swear,
An stay away some days. an wear
on dirty clothes to Sunday school;
You bet / don't: l Amt NO fool.
/ brush my clothes an comb my hair,
An I'm the very first one there.
Ter sass -FOUR teacher h . crime
At any rate. bout picnic time.
Some fellers tease the little girls.
An steal their gum. an pull their cnTls:
But that amt gentiemanly. 80
] never do such things, you know.
! always know the questions. an
I make believe to understan'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Chip Pieces on the WashinGtoa Mou
ument and Pay Well for Them.

Chip Pieces on the washinGt0a Men.
ument and Pay Well for Them.
Col. Bingham. superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, who has charge Of
the Washington monument. says one OF
the greatest troubles Tia watchmen at the
monument have to eoAtena Win n tho
chipping OF these memorial stones By relic
hunters 'One Of the strangely things In
regard TO these relic huntefu.'s said Col.
Bingham, rs the fact that more than osse-
half OF he men aFsssted for chipping ~
relics are clergymen. When the police ar
rest these despoilers and start with them
to the station house the man win begin to
ask what II the penalty and try to beg or
He Is told that the fine IL a heavy one.
but that SIS security can be put up for
appearance In the police court. Then the
prisoner explains that he 10 Q minister Of
the gospel and meant no harm, and that
he could not stand the disgrace Of appear
ing in police court. He ends up by CIV
ing up the collateral. after generally trying
TO cut II down 10 $40. saying he has only
that amount with him.-New York Man
and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
EDlr0R LETS MS GENIUS SOAR.
essnectio~s ON che Dtrshaay ~ I
Maryland Newspaper.

Morytou0 HeWoDopee.
The Hsxerstown. Nd. Mail has just
celebrated its seventy second birthday and
Il, language that cannot be condensed
without sno,llng or omitted without In
Justice so the readers OF the Sun. Thus
faith the Mall:
oUE sEvENTy-aECoND YEAR.
wreathing years have faded since the Mail
eloomed irresistihly upon this land
Tt birth was synchronous with the en-
battiement clarifying our nations natal
dag: the icarinR roar OF fitfal cannon was
ats cradle song and the FURNISHED brill
lance OF our rag IN the azure skies iss
canopy.
dane much, lived much. Yer against the
Infinite how iissie.-hardly one tear 10 all
ths bleak magnihcsnee Of human doior.
hardly one speck OF enow upon the lur.d
bosom CT soma iIlimitable desert.
still may We, knowing that and fitting
from che darkness to another. be ciate
In thai we have seen the light. endured
the daily dust OF life and drink our cup.
and have not lain forever with those un-
called shades who never died into this life.
and who have never tastes the pleasures.
battles and triimrhs of existence.
II Is thus ours. and We are glad. there
fors, to glance skimningly over the felc-
taus bosoms " remembered sons noting
where the wings az fneaer.xea tenderness
CLINT and where our pcrilous hopes ana
y.arn.ng dreams dip iangutily SWIFT until
the evening come. We may recall The
y~aris far back to astfse glsmmer.nEiy. like
starry. moon-thrilled hosts. ans. We may re-
soica In oar friendships. our dead herses.
dssnt rs.ng hills the hat sweetness OF our
earth ard the deep si.onaer or anguish OF
the past that those wears held. and We may
re A,lad that In their Night they Raw us
numbered ne, merely among the ripples
unaii the SEA of this world hui saw Us IA
tho tide nrysafnsng 10 heat down the
cras:s of ignorance. and ever seeking in
seYsewing effort ard multiplied energy 20
swcti the faoa hssrsng the ship 81 human
prol,ress 20 is haghor 81 perfect eallghten~
nent sn the ages vet 10 he~ansi hefase shss
drefd hsar when the heavens shall be
PoHtsd aa like scrsn md nan e!ested
frora the hook CT fate
The leaf IL turned for The new volume
Baltimore Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
MAN A HABITuAL -
Excessive Use Of superb =
torts ALI HIS Statemsaln 81

~. q
Excessive Use 81 SuDesl ~
torts Ala Has Statement1 81
..r,.n,. a.. .nrh. -. =. 8.
- 4. 49,. - 49,, - ~
~. ~. 80 ...S :. 49, - - 5s.s.s7S
Ty.,... e ..r.s M. No.
..a rs...s r.. n 49, |. ~
~. 10y. -. os'' 49,. -
.s. - A.sAS ...sr i se77S|
Nh -. ne.ssssss ~ 1.sSs
se.s - ~ :sss~sss: 8 ~
IN 80 80 - .o,.,L -
.S.s.ss ss .S.s...a. = = -
ss $780, sN.ss's ~ ;s7 J
~ ss...,.. s..'ss.s.s
:. .s@ 1872 - .~S' - ....s..ss.'s'2sIffs
), "a. 49,
. .na. s.vu .sss s. :, Mo'.u tSi
- .s - 49,. ...-Sss-- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Are women more subject 10 seAsickness
than nsens' An Atlantic captain replies.
yes. bat. on sae ether hand. they stand
Il ssetser. w,sman struggles UP To the
pcirt ~ despair against the-whas mighs
cell the .gnproprfssy ~ the thing. She 70
net 20 much Tortured BY the panws ~ sssa
h worried Ny THE prospect Of becem.nx dis
hTveisd. haxxArd ana drn8k,ed. Gle nxlats
x0asnst Il o. the inas An1 keepe - auneAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

while TryAng to Calm - 9
Maa CIung g Lite pyrn1;s':

while Trying to Calm - 9
MSS CIung g LITE psvo
GO ONE funny sttuatioae -
~ arse from sudden e. r 77
apparent dnager,A Ycr1
asuch.tsave1ed philadelphlna -
illustration Of whfcal loct 60 F.
o6servatton On the trip fro0 49, .
just returned. II was on . e4og
boat. The time was night 81
excursion party was on hoer6
once the boat began to careen lln7S
side In . way that alarmed ~
ed ~ was to queer antics q vn1z11
but because Of the many Woun 49,
dren on board kept my alayn q f.
1T want so with others Va
boats rocking. however. ana = =;
overybody was frantically fns1r w. =.
reeservers. l mean everyhodx r r
ut them. for the boat was e.
only about half enough to q -
there followed scene Of tn ~
fusion. Women were crying a.
Some OF them were on their hn6on
Men who should have had haseR
wildly to and fro picking ~ a
places from which to jump n ~
did tip over. In the midst az 4 n
tain appeared. Coming up 70 1 h
Of which I was one and the
which were outwardly calm. u r
that there was really no dannoe
VI II we would quietly mingie ~
pie and endeavor to reStofo
course We consented. Bps thnk
funny part. Standing near enou
hear our conversation wAs a %
vftual 81 middle aoes WIZ ~
our missionary work he thouo1 3
to help and. half . minute 49,
hard At work In the cohtn To-
men 10 stop tAs.r crying for -
al right. He 1ldnft seen u -
success, however. and I woue1oe1
10 I saW ~ seop = lrunS "
visased, middle-aeed W6skan, 60
!. 0Rahse - Get Aeaa g = III -
'Ae cain, madam ~ c.
claimed: there 10 no danger 49,
the boat will Get to shore a. q 4
''xhe weMaA 1eeAs9 ~ e.
scornfully. 4
.Ie you are 90 sure q co.
t0ttel, then give nj onA e
life-pssservsts yos ass haao
tigk.
Sure enough. although 11nu1
Il before, the man Iad sesu o1elI
preserveY In each Hand. b $3.50
60 ~ wore aruuod NJ waie
Ne W1s . onor6u&eQoDy nuufn
Ing women that there was -
thing wue ~ Abs1sd that + r
three ctlsese NO toee i n =
laughing. which had - nue. Il
restoring quiet ~ anything e
Acws tatss Tie heat sAaoo1
with care. anc We sau no mogo
with the three life prseervela
phiA Inquirer. 800 s'zss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Lord Kitchener IL the fourth cacneicr
who has been raised 10 the peersse
recent Years. Sir Henry James. now Lard
James OF Hereford; Henry Matthew, now
v.scouns LANDAU. and David P1unket nav
Lord Baltimore. are all unmarried. Pre-
vons,v to the election to the peeraxe OF
Lord James OF Hereford and Lord Liam
aaa in 1881 followed by Mr.. FTunksts
peerars In 1856, no bachelor had been Gre
sted . peer for upward OF twelve years
since May. lssc-when Montague Cory.
Lord BeAconhsid's private secretary. wAs
raised 70 the peerage rs Lord Rowton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

An say q little rhyme
That teacher likes. bout picnic time.
Our teachers names Miss Nutt.ewed.
An bad boys cali her '-Muttauhead."
Which isn't nice. because she tAkez
A lot Of trouble for our sakes
An sares our wicked little sos,ia,
An on our heads heaps busntn' coals:
An 10 lore my teacher-pFime--
Especially 'hcsft picnic tifnes
Richard ssinman Powell In Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
zIalaREJY


fsr the press. Cnta - vas - 10 asvss
knew what II Wa q spena an idas hour
He was . poor youth. unknown ana A1so-
futely fs9end1eW WagR. ~ essIaosseesen
with another free school teacher. he pro-
ducet The Premier and the P1inter.'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

At Canson the average number - exe-
es1sssns r. atsuas 80 r<r year. hat I'm fsss
asS rebels were h~h~aae~i. TA~ heads
ssan formerly received ahesss q bead.
bat the surray and composition Axvv re-
fHce4 TIE EnHH u = <e4s4 Ap4ecA AIpe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Mr. Zangwf.i Rad . hard ssrugg:e with
adversely before he achieved faRe- Born
In the Ghetto OF very poor pArsnta-they
were allen INN Grants-he received his ed
ucatson a the Jews tree school In orttai-
readA where he rose 10 b . teacher ~ The
sAme ttme that he graduated and took
high honers h phs,ns1pAy - the UAiver-
stfy Of London. The sseunt Of hard work
that he got through ut the fire. school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Whales teeth form the coinage OF the
Fin islands. They Are painted white and
red. the red teeth being worth abopt
twenty tfnes ~ much ~ the white. TIE
native carries IBIS wealth around hfa neck
. brilliant contrast 20 has black skim 4
ccmmon and curious aisht b tha IN
Islands n . newly married wife pse~eat.
ine her AnAbanA Win . dowrv e whAtsg
too4h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

/ that arc now being shipped 70 Newport,
Narragansett, Cape May, Bar HarhOr
and Atlantic City. have such low frames
that a man can mount as the racing men
do. by throwing a leg over the saddle;
and the ladies' can mount standing on a
level without stepping from tho curb.
They are able also to do the very pretty
mount. which IS from the near pedal i'm
stead of the far ono. This. however. re-
quires a shorter skirt than most women
wear.
Another cycling novelty IS I'm the han
die bars which arc very elaborate. To Us
only n very ordinary bicyclist. quite me-
gloctful OF appearances. who uses the
roady-made grip. Tho others have the I'M
it,als engraved upon tho German silver
with which many grips aro ornamonted.
other riders 20 further and have grips
entirely OF silver. A few have plated
gold ones with n plate so heavy that II
viii not wear off before tho wheels rs
worn out. The fun namo and the name
Of the wheel IS engraved upon these
precious metal handles.
All wheels arc named. not tho name
Of the maker. necessarily hut the
Christian name NJ the wheel. which is
bestowed upon the vehicle in it9 infancy
by IT'S loving owner who gives n christ
ening party I'm honor ~ the advent OF
a new wheel into his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

apple. the last one I'm tho bin. While
you are sllcing IT into the pitcher request
him TO bring forth a lemon and some
sugar you add TO the pitcher. Now beg
OF him winter pear, spring one VIII
do. II his spring ones arc ripo enough.
Purlon from him the first strawberry
on the vines and the first cherry from
the trees III they are green and sour
so much the better for then you VIII
slice them well and they Will glvo a
tart flavor TO the drink.
Now leave all TO settle, then stir well,
pour from the pitcher and drink. Let
the proportions be as one apple. one
pear, two cherries and three strawberries
with one lemon 10 pint Of ice-cold
spring water. Later use all cherries ana
plums I'm place Of the apple and tho pear.
Never forget that farmers sherbet Is tho
drink OF drinks.
II you fear your path lies over a hill
where no fruits grow take with you IN
the saddle bag a bottle of pure lemon
Juice without a seed in it-unoss YOU
want Il bitter-and a. much sugar as
the lemon juice will dissolve. Add the
Juice of n pineapple. n pines agree with
YOU and crate a nutmeg into tho bottle
Add with care the whipped white Of an
egg-rememher the egg lemonadcs Of the
drug store. how delicious they are
Churn the bottle to a foam, place IN me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

,.antares. the state and the South upon
this great step towards a perfect aD-
pointment in secondary schools; ana gen.
eral education upon this effective hand
maid In the march towards further pro-
gress.
The thoughtful address was given that
attention which both the subject and the
sneaker alike commanded, and az times
he gave evidence still Of the fervd elO-
quence which marked his career as the
leader OF a great party in the halls Of
Congress.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
After the more formal exercises in
the assembly hail were finished the
young people repaired 10 the ball room.
and there. TO the enchanting strain OF
portion OF the Washington Marine Band,
dancing was begun and continued until
y o clock. when an elaborate collation. was
served I'm the gymnasium. gracefully dec
GRATED FOR the occasion with the school
coors and with flowers. After supper
dancing was resumed and continued until
a very late hour.
Several hundred Invitations had been
sent out 20 friends and patrons Of the
school and d very large company was
present
The occasion for these exercises was
the Inauguration OF the new school
building as stated above.