davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
Deputy Factory Inspector Causes
Arrests Of Manager Of Bijou
and Parents of Child Actors
LAW HAD BEEN VIOLATED
Men Appear in Court at Lamp Light
Session and Pay Fines, But In
spector Refuses to Issue Per-
mits for the Children

Deputy Factory Inspector d. D.
Evans of Racine, was one of the
features on the program at the Bijou
theatre on Friday evening, as he made
an end to two of the most interesting
acts on the bill by causing the arrest
of the manager Of the theatre, Frank
j. O'Brien, and F. B. Richardson and
William F. Gehle, fathers of two
children who were taking principal
parts in the performance. The child
rem were Lavender Richardson aged
Is years and Hazel Geh1e aged seven.
As the work of the Inspector threat
ened to put an end to the performance
for the evening, the men who were
arrested hurried to the office of JUS
tice McCarron, where gas light ses-
sion of the court was held for them.
Richardson and Geh1e were each
fined five dollars and costs and O. Brien
was forced to settle to the extent of
ten dollars and costs. The fines we're
the 1ightest under the law.
The Richardson boy is at the head
of his own company and he has been
on the stage for more than nine years.
In court his father and mother de-
clared that he would be fourteen years
of age next week and he had never
been stopped from playing save in
New York, and that there he had been
allowed to play under a permit from
the probate court. Richardson de-
clared that he was educating his son
for the stage and that he was boy of
great talent and was perhaps better
educated than many other children Of
his age who were constantly in school.
Hazel Geh1e was the star performer
in the Thompson trio and her father
did not attempt to make any defense
for himself but simply stated that the
Child was an actress and a good one
and that he would not like to take
her off the stage even if her playing
was in violation of the law.
After the men had been arraigned
they sought permit for the children
in order that the act might be con-
tinued in Wisconsin but the inspector
positively refused to issue a permit
and he declared that the two COM
panies would not be permitted to
play in Wisconsin. The act was at
once taken from the stage and the
companies will go into other states to
play. 1t is claimed that the two COM
panies had been booked at all the
Wisconsin housesof the Jones-O Brien
circuit.
When Manager O'Brien was ar
raigned on a charge of employing the
children he stated that the two COM
panies had been booked without his
knowledge but that he had allowed
them to appear IN the theatre on the
previous evening when he had been
IN charge of the house and under the
law he was guilty with the parents Of
the children. All of the fines were
paid.
This is the first time that the law
has been used against theatres in this
section of the state and Assistant In
spector Evans stated that his action
had been taken on account of com
plants received from Kenosha peo-
pie who believed that the little chill
dren working in the theatres should
be protected as well as children in
the factories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

By the way, speaking Of the proba-
BILE delay in the completion of city
contracts, is there not a clause in all
contracts which provides heavy pen
atty for every days delay after a
specified date? None of these penal
ties has ever been enforced against
any contractor so far as we know, but
it might be a good idea to try and
collect one once and see what effect
that would have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

THE earthquake may have ''se-
riously disturbed business on the
coast" but it may be noted that
Seattle is still doing well enough to
subscribe $65o.ooO to an exposition
fund in a single day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

THE interstate commerce commits
sion is finding number of things in
the new railroad law that its trainers
never knew were there. It certainly
was not the intention of Congress to
cut down the business of every news
paper in the country by forbidding
the railroads to exchange transporta-
ton for advertising space, and in
ruling that the railroads must pay
cash for advertising the commission
has gone way beyond reason and com
mon sense. The papers have as
much right to do business with the
railroads as with the grocery man or
the farmer. Not thousandth part of
the business of this country is on a
cash basis and the ruling will hardly
stand the test of the courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
BRYAN TO MAKE GOOD
Democratic Leader Has Promised to
Make a Speech Here Later

Make Speech Here Later
William Jennings Bryan is going to
make an effort &c retrieve the love of
the Kenosha Democrats, and to this
end County Chairman NJ. J. Scholev
has announced that the distinguished
leader will speak in Kenosha during
the last week of the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan has notified the State
Central Committee that he will give
another day to Wisconsin to make up
for his delinquencies on the former
visit, and Keuosha is one of the cities
slated for a speech. It is planned to
have Mr.. Bryan speak in the evening
at the Rhode opera house, and he will
get here in time to assure his pres
ence when the meeting is called. The
Democrats started work today to make
big arrangements for the Bryan
meeting, and the date will be an
nounced early next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

IN spite of the great amount of
building that has been going on all
summer the supply Of houses has just
about kept pace with the demand.
The city is sure to be short Of shouse
room for it's rapidly increasing popu-
lation again before spring. Renting
property is going to be very profit
able investment in Kenosha for years
to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
WIS
$500 REWARD

A reward of SIS will be given for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who set fire to and burned
the Club house situated! on the KEEL
logg farm near the O'Plane river in
the town of Pleasant Prairie.
C. F. STEMM,
p. NJ. HOLMAN,
dwc26 Al. GRAwUNDER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

TIE American commissioners are
to remain in Cuba until the island is
assured of an honest election accord
ing to Secretary Taft. When they
get through there they might come
back to this country and take a whir1
at some of our larger cities on the
same proposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
TO BREED FOXES
Wilmot has Another Unique Industry
Which Promises Big Returns

The village of Wi1n1ot, the home of
unique industries in Nenosha county
has another industry which is attract
ing attention from the outside world.
This is the raising of foxes, and the
fox farm is on the property owned by
Fred Faulkner, in the village. Faux
ner has secured dozen red foxes and
is keeping them in confinement. II
is claimed that there will be a lot OF
money in the sale of the pe1ts.
Foxes are plentiful in this part OF
the state and it is claimed that
hundreds Of them can be found in the
neighborhocd of Wilmot. 1t is the
intention of the promoters of this new
industry to secure at least a hundred
of the wild foxes and make an effort
to domesticate them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

THERE may be safety in multitude
of counselors, but there is mighty lit
tie progress. Look at the failures Of
the council committee and the railway
promoters to agree on anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
Who says Keposha is not great
baseball towns?

ZION is still playing in hard luck.
More of its people are reported to be
getting ''the gift of speech and more
work and less talk is what the city
needs more than anything else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

ALWAYS allowing that he is a Judge
Of values and does not get cheated in
his Bargain (which often happens),
the out Of town trader is behind just
the price of his railroad fare, for he
can buy right here in Kenosha just as
cheap as he can anywhere, quality
considered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

BRYAN has handed out an explana-
ton of his failure to reach Milwaukee
on time, but has said nothing about
Kenosha. Wonder if he ever heard
Of the place, anyway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
Local Superintendent for R'y Company
Claims Co., Will Give Transfers

A<ONuA lOT AOm DdHy
Claims Co., Will Give Transfers
Willis Russell, the superintendent
of the Kenosha Electric Railway COM
pany in an interview this morning,
stated that the committee on railways
was evidently at fault if they be-
lieved that the new franchise ordi-
nance proposed by President Frost
did not grant universal transfers. Mr..
Russell stated that it was the inten-
ton of the company to provide trans
fers on all lines in Kenosha.
This was one of-the demands Of the
committee and it is possible that it
was omitted in the ordinance, but it
seems that President Frost is willing
to have such provision included.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
Kenosha. ............0 o o o o Il o o O.
White Sox............0 0 8 0 o.

Two-base hits-K1opf, Robe, Donahue and
Green. Stolen bases-Loeb1e, Ki11ian, Hahu
and Tannehil1.- Double plays-Pu1se to Laabs.
Sacrifice hits-Pu1se, Hahn and Altrock
Struck out by Ki1lian, 2; by Owen, 2; by Al
trockI. Hit by pitcher-by Owen, K1opf; by
Killian, Rohe Hits off Owen in innings, 8; off
A1trock, 4. Umpire-Bowen Attendance
1900. Time-1:5O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
dwc26

We can save you IS per cent on all
kinds Of ammunition at the Boston
store, kenosha. dw-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
ADMITs HIS GUILT
Ed. Hamilton Arrested Here for At
tempted Murder Held to Grand Jury

tempted Murder Held to Grand Jury
Ed. Hamilton, the negro who was
arrested here last Saturday morning
on chargeof attempting to murder
Louis Diebel, immigration agent in
Chicago, has been held to the grand
jury Of Cook county under bonds of
four thousand dollars. He was ar
raigned before q magistrate in Chi
cago Friday afternoon and admitted
that he had cut the official but in
sisted that he acted in self defense.
The Kenosna police officers have re-
ceived high praise for their work in
capturing Hamilton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is.

THE prosperity Of this city is just
beginning to be reflected in the prices
paid for real estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
@ a SToHTA.
Bears the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e I<NzzzzSu

Charles M. Hall is home again after
a business trip through the East IN
the interests Of the Badger Brass Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
$lnelter
Tr. inflamn1atoriif @beumatisme.
@ilbe bare brdbt npr Gin.
ST.. M:les' Muti.sai,t NillS reSs
baoe ham.

,Wt ;Jegpnbte ar BRUCE ST. Mties' g1erbe anh2 iner
glGs 10, Jets aar iiben. Min @uitru baobe 2eberi9pss
og en- g}a5e san benbe al 9ereS Seosr 9tler Iout Drece,
%bporefter bt f1ebts EFT Glafte at benz % min @uftra
6rusta bent til bun boz %belbrebet. Stoen ba bar leg
brust bent % rnaa ii9e, at leg bar albrig bru9t aubp
Y1aer, Der sap taa flor Eilfreosittlelfs iom btsie. 81
6ruste osiaa ST. Miles' Mnti=gain 9ilS neb itsrfts
S1lfrebsit1lele. Wor @en banbe for ire 9lar fiben
automatically @tst. @an 1eb %iaameset, at ies tror,
at bptS bt ,tfs baobe 9tnet baut 9r. Mtiles' Mut,=&atY
Y1as, Der ball. Dant naiten cieb1ittelis. bible ban bore,
9sben big. Seq er o1ttb glab oeb enbper 2eiligDeo til
at role ST.. Wt,les' 2egeutbler."- - Santes Gperett
Mlton. Sa.
uSSeg Dar blaset meb g%euralgia t aarepts og fanbt
,nseu bar,s Ntnbrtns, tpr ies brugte 81. Mftles' anh'
Yatn 9lGs, Sc ct cit iitfer Sur for @oDebptne {
@%,gtimerter. Gnbnu I, Msorse5 a%nbefalebe leg bent ~
en- Ben moi itert @opebpt1a. og t2ebet af EFT baIu
1,ue toni yan imtlenoe tllbage. 9ppeoptnen bar borte.
%. bruser Nent , Gant,l,cr os timber benz uo11&rfeoe for
be f~ptnbeltge Mablentnter. @tebets ppe 8etggenbeb
gier benz .,eset %nerpsie. 8ebiteutoocr flyer. at jeq itaI
iortrae ST.. Ms,les'. at bar bet fife fpr ar,t,=Ra,n 9,aa
io1 bun taser al og til. iao funbe bun life DO ber."-
8. 9. Mturrts, 9eeua, Msontaua.
Nae sspotbetere islser og earantersr ben tprfe
i5la1te al 81 Mi1e5' 2agen1bler Str.r efter fa
Bog pnt %9&erosIitet og 5ierteiggoomme. Mbresis:
Dr Mtles' Dtebcal Co., Glfbart, Snb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Sttcnbe aapitel.
Moer 8irsit.

Ser ltoo Ell gon111el Some lbe / Sen lille Stur1p
@ope, lom lao bog pe0 benoes &us. Suiets @apl,
meo bit, i%pairpgget Sag, penote 1o til en- grltr1n1e
lneper @poe, % @inouer, Dpre oe @iilog iaa alt ian1-
mel, trilt og faloeferoigt us. Men fra Sen mooiattc
SIDE gjoroe @uiet ct p%enligere s%Snotrpf, iaa fattigt
pg brpltfeloigt set eno por. Ser itrafte fig ct lille
@tpffe SSoro, SET paa cen Gong gioroe &ieneite iorn
@ape og @aarbsplaos, og / set enc @ier1e bar Ell
@rgl1b, set anoet ct e@bletr9.
@ten Sen, JONI troq6te ino poa Msie @nernerfer,
pil6e neppe legge Mferfe bberfen til 8rgnoen eller til
set frooigt berenoe 9gbetre. Ser bar ganlfe anore
Sing, iom tog Spmerfiombeoen fanger. Sprlt og
fren1n1elt Sen gnrnle Some. Sun bar ulaopanlig bpi
uq rant, % ben6es %inebpibe @aar oanneoe en- itGrf
Mlo0ietnirg til Sc ltore, rnerfe 9jne, Ser lplte meo cit
eqe, @lans, opbe og uu0grunoelige, me6 ct 1otrDf,
1om paa cen Gang %f9ngileoe og if%rpnmeoe. SUN bar
pmgipen al en- talrtg Slot %fieoreoe Sfa6ninger: Duer
GA @p1s, Sfaoer og &rager, Ser tro6s oeres %forfjel-
Iige Mfltan1nia1g ipntes at lepe iamn1en i 6reo og @nis-
be6. Duer,te freoiebe rl1n6t ont benoe og iatte Jig paa
ben6es Sf1lore, @gniene trippeoe t9t ino til benoes
Spider, OF 6ppe paa benbes &ope6 fo Ell Sfaoe og
blinfeoe meo fine jmaa, ifarpe Stenfulseine.
Sun bette 6eoe us til fine Glgle &orn og
9grter, iom Du1 tog op al Ell Sr9ifaal og itreeoe no
/ @aar0en. Sg alt linens imlaninoffe0e bum r1eo
Jig ie(p og mes 6uglene, Ser fl1rrebe og fagleoe, ifreg
og %lfreppeoe, iom ON oe forito6, brad bun iagoe, og
piloe lpore Den6e igien.
9ige operfor laa @jenboens &aalbaoe uoen for ct
,&us,s ser bel ogiaa fun nar opfgrt al 8i1oingsparf,
men BOG ia itsrre og %anleligere I'D, r1eo tpenoe Stot-
perf og cit bro Gpale.
Sen ean1le Some bar iaa optage1 at fin Spsiel-
ietteIie, at bun life gop Met poo, at Ddren til Glen
boens &us blep cabinet, og en- lille, tpf Whno - efter
bans Dore at opurn1e en- agtbar &aanoperfer ~ traao-
tie uo %lorit1e1, ne0e11 UNDER Spalegongen. Da ban
tit Sic paa sen gan1e, bpiobaareoe &pinoe, benote
ban fig ON % binfeoe iuo ! Strer, og liot efter tom
zen lille, tpf Some no fra bet iuore Of &uiet % It'll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
NtielS ytibtS
2GpeuWr.
&ilbelm 0itereaarb.
(Sorhatl.

Sen lille &arapane bap0e paarD lat Jig 8epGgelle
pp as 2on6epejen. Miels &ibe gift peo Sioen al ben
11rge, taterlignenoe &ige, meoens ban mes lin grrt
itptteoe 9ornet, ipn1 ban bapoe lat til 9fette poo &Dg=
gen al 9forbaffer1. 9erefter forn @u1oen, Der taalno-
0ig traf sen lille &Grre bag efter Jig, og %alleriioit &lrt
@ilegrin1, Ser ioa nreo % fortrGoeltg 11o.
uSpor ct set, S tiger, S lfal opipge Goers aeo=
1ter?" lp1rgte 9eels @i6e.
IS cit &ipblto6, ser ltgger be0 9in1fjprOel1. Mal=
borg beooer Syen. @or Mo0en bar labet geapnet ifripe
pp, for at hi fife lfllloe glenn1e bet, og ttllige gtao=
net pao Sen @aoe, bpor Dor 0foiter Dor. Ser bar leg
set; men jeg fa1 life lelp lGie, bpao Ser ltaar
@offi tog cit lille 9eoerprng frem, ionr BUN 6opoe
gie111t poa @rpltet, in0enrfor lit 2iDltpffe. @fellern
nogle ll11oo Splpn1pnter laa Ser cit Gtrin1n1el &erga-
11e1t, poo bpilfe1 Ser ltoo cit boln Snes Sr6, prentet
111e0 tlng % uepet 9oa11o.
v@il $ looe mig tpoe Gfriften for Ser?" ipurgte
Miels @ibe.
Set n,oa S gjerne, Serre. Seq bar gob Sro til
seser!" @1,1 rafte bon1 &ergamenttrimlel1, % ban Ice
1te %fplgeaoe Orb:
ugirgit M}oeers >gparofegers. &jpbitaoen aal<
borg, set Streoe, JONI br Mapnet &eoer @arfes
Gp0e."
Set ltoor ser tpoeltgt nof!" n1un1leoe geielS 9ftbe
forln,,aret. rS9Seg funoe inart friites til at trio, bet bar
Sc m6erjoroijfe, ser orep oeres Spil 11eo os og baboe
litet min, Sfri11n1el @ergon1ent oper | @6erS tSgn-
Scr; tti poo sen ltaar ser lfrepet omtrent Sc famine
Srb."
usSscg for ltaur@ fife, bpao S flyer, @erre"
nSeg tiger, at s og jeg ifal ielp iannre Sci. Sg<
1o jeg bor 9Grinoe til @1oer 8irgit!"
n@or.SS S, @erre? SLENDER S min @eoiter?"
Sci soffi = jeg bar lige iaa liot iom S no
geniinoe Jet benoe fpr. Men naar leg logger oct,
S br forto(t mig, lanne1 meo, bpoo jeg bar bert
fra EFT onoen &unt, laa %begpnoer jeg at tro, at @oers
Meolter @irgit er flogere, ems 6olf er fleit. @pen1 Tan
pioe, ON set life ifploes benoes bemmelige &nnlter
og apgleri, at ri far mpot binanoen l%1ioerpejs...
vSror S, set ifnloe bore iaa, @erre?" ipurgte
Soft, n1eo en- Mine, ser rg6eoe, at Sroene fanot
@ie,,flol,g bos benoe> SUN 1,iteoe meget betenfion1t,
% ser TOM ct goaoefulot, %ltirrenre ltotrpf | benoes
Rjne, ioet bun %tilfpeoe:
uSeg tror set ogiaa. Seq peo, at min Mo6er
fl1noe ie ino / Sreurtioen og tpoe monge %forborgne
Sing. Set er Ell @ape, iom tilberer min Mooers
Slegt, me1 ingea1 roober laa m9gtigt ODER ben lon1
@ioiter 8irgit!"
v&srer gu, a,rt Tilegrinr!" uobreo giels @ibe
me6 lpitiq Sten1111e. Isl CT / 69r6 re6 at 6rage tno
i Miroflernes 2ano. Seq bill tage set iom ct goot
@orlel, at Soft og berries lille sbiter lfal fere %
0erino!"
uSg jeg pil toge set io1n ct 9ieoelens &aafuno!"
br111nn1eoe sen plusfjebeoe Spen0. .@Dao anoet itnl-
Sc set pere, noor man foloer meo Satere og SEQ
Ringer? Seq for piolt set lige fra / Morges, % leg
fom til at trnoe paa en- 900 &rage, at Ser piloe times
y % ct llbel0, in0e1 4ugen bar til, @noe!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

OVERBEVIsT ON, at Cooperation or I'll
gjenstdtg Nytte. vii ct indarbejdet Kem-
pagni for Fabrication at Kornvarer salge ct be-
grenset Antal Preferance-Aktier paa f0lgende
Viikaar:. :Disse cooperative Aktier
1. Garan.eres 32 pct. Rente hver 8 Maaneder.
2. Deltager ogsaai Fortjen.ste over Z pct. aarlig.
3. Selgee i Belob ira $50 til $500.
4. Kan betales / en- enkelt eler 10 Indbetalinger
5. Hver enkelt l, dbetaling kan like fortabes.
8. vi blive tilbagekjcbt til pari efter Kioberens
Forlangende SITTER ct Aar.
I. Er sikret vedFabriken og we'd blondstrende For
refining, der or dere oange verd de udstedte
OF udbudte Aktier.
Saa u advanlig code Betingelser tilbydes kun
paa Grund af Fordplen we'd ut have mango for
bundne med Entreprisen. Har dette 1ntereese for
Dem, da bes08 e'ler tilskrlv os strax, da en- betyde-
Zig M@ngde Aktier allerede er selgte.
49,, j. SHERRILL,
S2s Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
CONTINUED on page four,
WANT TO LOCATE IN soIsE
Eastern Man Write to Commerce.
a Club for Information.

Boise. June 1.-THE secretary Of
the Commercial club has received
numerous letters from different parts
OF the country asking for information
regarding the facilities offered in the
city to business men thinking Of In
vesting here. says the Boise States
man.
Among the letters received 10 one
from George Parker, former mayor of
Hastings, Mimi. who makes inquiries
into the advantages Boise has to ofter
for factories. He states he IL looking
for suitable location for establishing
a manufacturing concern for the pur-
pose Of making machine for record
ing time Of employees. He states the
machine II superior to anything Of its
kind on the market.
Another letter received is from F. J,
Dell Of Great Bend. Kan, who in
quired in regard to opening a cigar
factory here.
George woolber Of Monmouth. Ill.
writes to ascertain II there Is an open
ing in Boise for a shoe establishment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Prefers TO Reform the Party.

The News does not believe in aban-
doning a party simply because there
may be need Of reforms. The way to
correct any abuse is for the people to
wake up and run things to suit them
selves. If there Is need of tax reform
in Latah county. or Idaho. any de-
sired change may be worked out most
effectively through the democratic or
republican organizations. What Is
needed Is public sentiment for the
thing desired We believe In saying
to the political parties: Keep clean
enough that all good citizens may be
able to support you, and nominate
such men as decent voters may con-
scientiously work for" The way to
compel this Is to refuse to elect candi-
dates not up to the proper standard.
and when this is done bad man
cannot receive a nomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Es&ablish School for Deaf and Dumb.
Boise, June 16.-At the meeting OF
the state board OF education 1t was de-
cided TO 60 ahead with the plans for
establishing In the old Central school
building state school for the deaf,
dumb and blind pupils Of Idaho.
DR.. James Watson and wife. In
structors IN the school for the deaf.
dumb and blind In Vancouver for the
last 1e years. will be engaged to take
charge Of the Boise school.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

A general reception given to the
friends and classmates Of the gradu-
ating class was held at Morris hall
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Urch
preceptress Of the hall. was assisted
by the ladies OF the faculty in serving
and preparation Of the affair, which
was a decided success.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

The Rebekah hop given last Friday
was the last to be given this year by
the lodge. Their discontinuance owes
Its origin to the prevailing weather
conditions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

The midsummer dances to be resum-
ed by the city band at the pavilion In
the eastern part Of the city. which
proved such a popular amusement last
year, are this season to be under much
better arrangement and promise to
fulfill their social obligations as far
as entertainment II concerned
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their summer picnic today at
Lapwai It was formerly arranged to
have held It Friday. but the threaten
ing aspect assumed by the weather
put such a damper on It that the az
fair was postponed
Miss Chase was this week operated
on at the st. Josephs hospital for APP
pendicitis. The young lady 10 report
ed to be getting along nicely and ex-
poets to be about very soon.
A neat little home wedding tool
place at Clarkston "wednesday evening
June IL, when w. W. Hayes and Mis-
Maud O. Dreamer. both Of that city
were welded At tn home Of the brides
parents. Tho young people are vers
popular. and the best wishes OF thu
community follow them.
The Knights Of Columbus held I
very enjoyable meeting at the Acad.
envy hail last wednesday evening. tn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

The bi-monthly dances Of the O.
r. club will from all prospects COZ
tinue throughout the summer as Il
pleasant evenings already spent wa
rant their continuance. The la
dance was held last night at the M
Kinney hall and was very enjoys
BILE affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
The Week in Society,"

hall and its arrangements were In the
charge of T. d. Ryan. who was assist
ed in the work by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
LeDoux, Mrs. Shuffiebarger and Mrs.
Ryan. 800" was the evenings game.
Mrs. shuffiebarger winning the ladies'
prize, a hand painted china plate,
while Mr.. Brashear took the gentle
mans honors. winning q cut-glass
inkstand. Refreshments were then