davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

Esperanto goes marching on. France il
its stronghold, and in England il has at
tanned official recognition. Esperantist pro-
lessons. We believe. find in Canada a happy
hunting ground. and in this country the
bacillus Of buShouSe speech "a beginning
70 bite in the colleges. Recently a; Hdr-
vard a class for the study Of the latest
and apparently the stronSesr-of the
universal languages has been formed.
Now the University Of Pennsylvania is TO
have an Esperanto circle
A student in the dental department Of
the Quaker college caught the fever and
formed a private class: then a Philadelphia
professor enlisted in the cause His first
lecture attracted little attention; the sec
ond was attended by an enthusiastic throng
Of students from all departments Of the
university.
OF all the labor saving devices Of this
get rich quick age Esperanto Is the labor
savingest. The grammar has only sixteen
rules, and a working knowledge Of it may
be obtained in a few weeks. More than
40 go persons. il i claimed. are now trav-
cling the Esperanto road Of sinplifed
CORPORATION and frictionless verbal COM
m~unication whose formative initiative IS
credited TO Professor FELIX OSWALD Of
Vienna.
As there remain full five months before
the meeting OF the Esperanto Congress at
Geneva mex September We nay expect
before the ear Is out 10 read the works Of
SHAKssPSARE, and perhaps the poems Of
TKSNYsoS and BROWNING, translated by
some philanthrupic sophomore into the
beauteous Esperanto.
The E~sBerantists inform us that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
A Good Understanding with Germany.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sir Il vas
with much satisfaction that ] read tie sd.
torial THE End OF the Morocco Conference
In Sight in yesterdays SrS. Your careful
and correct (as ii seems to me, analysis of the
position and rights Of the several Powers
most vitality interested cannot fail 70 Win
the approval of all IA minded men. II seems
to me especially desirable at the present tine
for all great newspapers to waive p~re.uiice
and even personal interest in ~treatinc such
questions of international concern. and such
fair and well tempered utterances az those
in this editorial are particularly timely in
Wow Of the possibilities of our own future
relations with Germany and other ContIrsntal
European empires.
Unfortunately, there are some who voGli
apparently view with complacency. and even
approval, an arrangement between the
United States and Germany, which : a~i-
denccd by frequent anti-German paragraphs,
often offensive rather by innueDdo than III.
rect statement, appearing in the press o; the
United States. To the discerning mind.
however. the animus and source OF these are
easy TO recognize.
The attitude assumed by the Emperor Of
Germany toward the United States is rarra.
sentative In a very great degree OF the vho,s
German PEG ple. He has good reason. 'oo.
for their sake. to aim at q more thorough
cementing of the natural bonds Of artT
between these two greatest nations on earth:
but In view OF recent occurrences In the Far
East, as we'll as the possibilities of u
between Germany and ourselves. IL IS very
desirable for US also to try TO pave the way
for q more thorough mutual understanding
and good will. II is significant. Therefore.
that while It was the Emperor who suggested
the Morocco conference, II was through our
own Ambassador at Rome, Mr.. White. tat
the fnal solution Of the problem came.
NOTWITHSTANDING the criticisms from ce-.
tain timorous souls OF the part taken bv ne
United States in this great conference. Il
must now b. apparent TO all that a grr4' ss.-
vice has been rendered thereby. and the or'-
come viii be not only q complete vind.cs'son
OF Emperor Williams attitude from the a.s:,
but also Of that Of orr own Government. and
q blessing to all mankind.
The passing OF the great dan ger tina. re-.
aced the peace OF the world will cause a dep
sigh Of relief and thanktulness 10 60 I'D from
the hearts OF all honest men. and vorr o~n
clear exposition OF the truth in regard 70 tals
matter cannot but attract universal attention
and win the gratitude OF all lovers OF !4tE
play and peace.
II is sincerely 70 be hoped that our Govern.
ment will now proceed 20 DO all n is power
TO further the ends contnmnlated h. -.
recent favorable action OF the German E.r-=-
tag. The hopeful promise Of sreat u--:al
benefit for both nations should ror - -.
mitted to become abortiva for the Lack II
prompt and benehcent action 90 or o-a
part. EILB P~IcKHAF1-
I~sLISeToS, Mass, April :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
THE TROUBLED BALKANS.
indications That the Austrian Government
Means TO Get Busy There.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir. News
from Trieste dated March 20 says that the
Austrian Government Is apparently getting
ready for some active movement In the d.
rection of the Balkan countries. as notice has
been given to all the newspapers that all
news published regarding the arming and in
crease OF the number Of troops in Dslmstia,
Croatia. lstria. BoSnia and southern Hun
gary will cause the immediate confscation
Of the edition Of the paper 30 offending"
There Ii a general apprehension that trouble
OF some kind Is impending. and that the an.
nouncement that the Emperor In person viii
take part in the military, and naval msnpu-
has material slsnffcance. II NAV fe SssiHS
inoid that IL has also something 10 do
with the unusual now OF emigration now going
on, from those countries to this side OF the
1t would seem that the Austro-Servian dis.
pute over the erbo-Bulgarian customs union
delegates who were recalled from Vienna az
the time of the closing Of the Austrian frontier
to seryian products have returned 70 the
the conclusion Of a definite treaty, hs. BEEN
arranged. Commercial relations have been
resumed on the basis OF the most favored ma
ton treatment and the reprisals that began
on February % last have ceased.
The Greco-Rumanian dispute has taken
on a new turn. The various European Coy.
~dlsapproyal Of the extreme measures taken
by. the Rumanian Government agains' .ndi.
vidual Greeks naturalized or domicilcd in
Rumania because OF its dispute with the
Government at Athens. At Vienna the Ru-
manian Minister has resigned under some
what unusual circumstance connected with
this dispute. Notwithstanding the differ
ences between their two Governments. the
RumaniRn continued his relations Of personal
friendship with the Greek Minister. THIS il
appears was made known to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs at Bucharest, Gen. Laho-
vary. who proceeded to ceneure the Rumanian
representative at Vienna. The latter AZ once
cent In his resignation, but departed from tie
usual custom by Forwarding IL direct 70 me
King instead Of TO the Foreign ONCE The
situation wa being much discussed both al
Vienna and at Bucharest. PEA.
Nuxr VnnE Anil q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

The Denver RepubliodM jestS With one Of
the most seriou and profitable subjects In
the world:
He INF. cARSEaIBl wants TO reform our English
spelling, A scotchmAn by birth, II must be that
he stin eherishes some grudgs against the Engiish
inspired by memories OF WALLACE and BRUCE
and the songs Of BURNS"
Mr.. CARNEoIB is a man OF ideas and does
not grudge the public the use Of them. He
has used all his life an abridged, simplihed
and original system Of spelling. Thereby
he has saved time and money. II Is not
impossible, indeed. that the whole splendid
fabric Of his fortunes and benefaodons Is
built upon this oompendious habit. He
hates silence and silent letters. He wants
to make folks rich by making spelling sensi-
BILE. These are not things to Jest about.
Karnaghehde spelling is no joke, but q recipe
for wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

In the Hartford city election yesterday q
gentlemAn's agreement, made at the begin
ming of thecsmpaign, prevailed. The chair
mar of the Republican town committee and
the chairman Of the Democratic town COM
mittee agreed not to spend a copper for
anything but the barest necessities Of CAM
~paigning. No ~subventions or money for
heelers. No buying or hiring In any
shape, form or manner. Everything to be
straight, square and aboveboard. They
kept the agreement. it Is said. Corrupt
practices didn't corrupt. The Hartfordians
feel like ordering their ascension robes.
but have decided to wait and see IL they
are as virtuous in a State and-whak is
worse-a national election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Investigating the Street Cleaners.

The Street Cleaning Department, which
has been under the management Of JOHN
MEG. WOODBURY. since January l. 1902,
is TO be investigated by a special COM
mittee Of the Board of Aldermen, with
WILLIAM NJ. WINS as its counsel. The
charges against the department are
serious, and should be ventilated. No
good could come Of covering up inn
proper conditions if such exist. Mayor
MCCLELLAN has plainly declared that he
has no purpose or wish TO protect incom-
petent or unfaithful employees in this
or any other branch Of the municipal
service.
Commissioner WOODBURY. has done
much to increase the usefulness of his
department since he took Office. He
has earned public commentator by
the reforms he has inaugurated, the new
methods Of disposal he has applied to
the city's waste, and the economies OF
administration he has effected. The
department, which in its present shape
the city owes primarily to the late
Colonel WARING, is more efficient now
than ever before, For the progress
made in the last four years Commissioner
WOODBURY. u have the credit
II serious abuses have appeared or
continued 10 exist during his admins
tration ne canuot escape responsibility
for them. The Commissioner, however.
has manifested no disposition TO avoid
the most searching inyestig alton OF his
damrfment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
"SLOTHFUL" ~MIDSHIPMEN.
Sample OF the MonthIy Examinations They
Must Pass.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Sir: Judging
from recent articles appearing in various
newspapers there is q general opinion that
the midshipmen are g slothful lot. that they
have an organized non study union and that
the standard Of learning and study Is excep-
tionally low. The marks are low. it is true.
yet this fact merely goes to prove that it is
exceedingly difficult TO obtain a high mark.
and this in itself gives a fair criterion as to
the standard set.
IN examination given to the second class
last Saturday will speak for itself. The time
given was one hour and ~forty-seven minutes.
and the subject, astronomy. was taken UP only
seven weeks ago, this being the second exami-
nation. Perhaps il would not be amlss to
state that this is only one OF seven subjects.
In four OF which monthly examinations are
given. and that the system Of marking in
vogue here is q very strict one.
should be pleased 10 have the opinion Of
any one versed in astronomy as 10 whether or
not study would be required to pass such an
examination. MEMBER OF THE UNION.
NAVAL ACADEMY. April 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
B9u Run Russell At Sc.

Frou ne Wsftui1rs" G--y-s.
SIR william Howard Russell. better - -
d. Russell. OF TIE TIE<J. entered sls 4gE.y So !
year YESTERDAY born Ia ISSn. he vas ant i
when he took 70 Journalism earnestly A.: ~-
el1et with Il more than = keen ta-eres; Il ~
tactics. TIE result vas tnai - - se VS.
as special representative Q: lie T-g
Crtnea and from tue beginning O. ;se -.--Ls1
there he became purely and S-rlr - ~
respondent 70 he end Of BIS scIl- r4-
William unfortunately lAS for soz- 's-- ;ls
suffering frcn a severe Si;acS o. .re-r-la e
was yesterday 80 greatly improved Ia 20 s .
be able 10 receive tne eongratg-Itg-s s
nf SranLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
r,yeAonetrie DiaEno.i. for Alcohol

F-JT ~ Pli M GE.+-'
u Was demonstrated ~ a psyrnn--'-
given a. Al 'ccr-li salon ct iE- W.
Palace Hotel Ass n,Cti that an AnFA-rz.
crut tatnC Ike 4 CHAR can vancgisa o. So -
treto;AA~r. Tx case o: CO sGcA zs- sac
cortrd. Eto suddenly became L ts--.-. -.at
Tor 10 apparent -vzSn Th-o q -s--5r-- I
p-st wss called n. discovered tsAt ,-e-- -.
thing creamy About thp eraf- = UEr1 - u
ran zAb.;-aGs sat, and evrr tgA.y :c-Es -"
had buLgEt g; a. 4 SAX AEd tlai q; 49, s.r-
property 90 a publican Who tist % G-=a
csA,r AS burned arcOrtcCly. and ths -,- -
: rctoA4rF again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

1t is impossible to keep tab OF the multi
tude Of DaniA ais that come to Judgment in St.
Louis. A wreath for Police Judge Pol
LARD who fines a man IS for treading with
force and feet on a brother mans corns
in a crowded car. A garland for Police
Judge KLrEHER. who holds that a passenger
has a constitutional, legal, moral and socio-
logical right to swear at a conductor II the
latter does not call out the name Of the
street where the passenger wants 70 get
out and he 10 carried past it. These are mir
rors for magistrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
he Rine u tn. Nsaerp Reok Agent.

wa ,7Sg,1g leru-4sas TO Ct-sTrJ Hs- rules.
II ESS tie new eook Agent
VINO came TO old Joe weiisrs:
= cane 10 tel. I visa 20 sci
O1e o: cEr lIsest spoilers
Should be IN sv'ry dozicE.
80 ihOro IS is LIST.
II YOU doa't buy sometime yOu'u 81
BecaUZe this Chance you u!St,
Al VITO have iook; Il over
Cant S2eaG too Aily on:
Tae nan = WtSe wto quickly buys,
gate foasa Z he tcnI.-
Joe Weller took the H;tle book
Ard lOokt Ger II vita vim.
He saw eruf 20 zee the stud
Vas nothing nex 10 hin.
AFRO yvVr BOOK IS mighty oae
BY ne KS Feed Aln't felt
said Cucie Joe. Why. aon'I yUQ know
TsItS how I Always spelt.-
Il IAIx-u Z 5Fn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
From the honey tree of Madison Square

From the honey tree of Madison Square
comes this sweetness:
AZ one end Of Hfe we all need TO be whipped
It seems that there Is q 'decadence Of
Positive Authority The world will not
obey the most positive authority in the
world; and 50 the Angelic Doctor would
AVE everybody whipped. He is as strong
on whipping as he used to be or skipping.
Well. nobody has been whipped more often
or yelled more loudly during and after the
operation. has it don't him any good?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Transfers and nssengerA

To rHE EprroA OF THE SUS-St-. Tn,s hue and
cry against the street railway company IN regard 70
transfers sreEis TO ne 70 be needless. There are
two sides 10 every story When l board q cal I
enter into 8 contract upon paying ny nickel with
the company, Anc | may ude IS far as the car coca
II II Is NY intention 10 change cars and transfer
10 another car operated By the same company. l
shoeld say 50 Seen l eater the car and contract
UiA the company for my uanSportauoa-
NKE YORK Apr1 y. I. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

international language should DO compree
hensible to the whole educated world; but
TO man on the earth except the Volapnkist
would comprehend even the word 'Vola-
puk''-in this way:
La llngvo internAcla estas komprenlta de Ia
tuta monde edukita: sed nenia homo sur Ia tero
eksSlusive Ia volapukistoj komprensS la srtan
ling Won 'volApdk.'"
1t will take more thar 4 few weeks to
educate the world down to that infra-Ski-
boed-fonetics level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

With s,orn O. DAME and bis slaves,
wlth love for every SON that Graves
Sweet words and strong. JOIN TEMPLE GRAVES
Pens the hot page taSI scalds-and saves.
-GGH ON Cur SsL
What sort Of a sheet Is Mr.. GRAvEs's new
and most melodious organ' He describes
II himself in one deathless line;
jas, a plain good newspaper aud JOHN TEMPLE
GRAvEs.-
The paper 10 plain and good; GRAVES is
good and beautiful. Circulation in FIVE
weeks $50, 900; and the good work goes on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

What a time the conductors and guards
win have when those billion and odd pas
sengers a year have breathed themselves
50 full Of the particles Of subway steel that.
like MARK TwAN's jumping frog, they
won't be able to step lively!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Had Eleven Given Nau-

SggHtg7 c1--rs7g-f~Vrs 2 l1-t,-, Sz-
The fuas-al ov.- iae remains % NJ Jeo-re \
Y p 6 N P v. ) ! u. Hsi:aer was lr.4 yrst-r
Gay ai'truOo- i.Uu -s -e>.t-Ecc In pi.aSe:tsyt-.
CO Htucied D. tG- Esy ! q & Ranrter
VITA the exception .: rs 5-otGr- ur. gsls,--
HId prUoaSiy re ioaCest la7- o. an oze n ..ls
s-Saon, as full aAue SstaE Gso-gr putE Yorrx
Elg ezI-s Grsy Mathew Fi,Son W1,soa Shieics let.
sr-Son Davis EeI'ur-. Il Is sai1 ne EAS 4 brDth--
Nnnsr nanr s sGl Ionyrr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

A careful study Of Herr sdHURE's story
Of the rescue Of Herr KRKEL will convince
the unprecedented reader that in this par
ticular enterprise Herr SEIZURE was simply
excess baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

PubTGhod by Tho Bun Printing and Publishing
Association ~ ITO Nassau street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

II Is not unlikely thS, MErHusKlAH had . GOOD
tEe so the iAsL-8oSt0H GsrIiL.
That depends on whether he had an
annuity or a paid up policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

n SUr frtsRds WAo fap0r us rhA EaRuserfpn for
SaealsafiDa VtsA 10 haSs rsisesd articles rSiurHed. mev
0na n - easae asRd adHps FOR hNdi purposs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

Ou marble s craven zAHs birth and as dean.
So Nature eersec 70 the custom -uss cling:
me aE Of the street Arab also records
Tee esGtA CT the winter and btu O: he aria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

E~s.cker-wty teat you talk -. y
IS A. sai as se : painted
College Prestt.ni-Becagss his ehss = " 80
a II L. dawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

RssGred. That we leave well enough hone.--
ltednS.
Trego was always eccentric; 1t went for
BRYAN by a majority Of l In 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
what New York Spends

rum ~ ~ H'rFFE.
TIE report OF tie Commissioner OF Accounts On
the transactions Of the City Chan beriAiu's crHee
FOR 1875 are Summarized in these nEures:
City Treasury accounts:
Ga hand January I. 1913 .......... sl4lp -, -
Receipts during the yeaT.........-. ~. 1- l9 ii
$50 ~ q. -
Balance. December y. 1905 ...,... El-S4iSSs
Slktng Fund Accounts.
On hand January 1. 1873 ..... Al ~ -
Receipts CURING Ihe year .,.-'-....., S,i-E5S-
|
ST 81. 90 a.
Payments during the Jrar.....,...... SSci2.
|
Balance. December Il. ioos........ a. s- 20
Total cash transactions for the year lsr.
On hand JA-lhJ l. l%S ......-..,-.. S5SE 1-sSf
Recv!pS, Al sources .'..,-..-.,..,.- ~ 80 81 s.
81 III t3 10
PAylnrnS- '.--'t-.' 'r....r...,. 81 Adj .85d &c
Balance, p~tcene~r 81. 1875. essay Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
SHIPS 1900
HEAD OF SHEEP
Largest Shipment in the History Of
the County.
r. e. Davis and Sons Sell Part
of Herds.

What is without doubt one of
the largest shipments OF live stock
Of any kind ever shipped out Of
Idaho county was made this week.
T. +. Davis and sons sold total
of 4, 900 head of sheep to outside
buyers this week, mostly to- Car.
stein, of Seattle. $500 head of the
sheep will be shipped in one ship
ment and the remainder, 1900 head
will follow in few days. The ship
ments will be made next week.
The sheep we're all in the best OF
condition and the buyers were well
pleased with their purchase. A
total sum of $l9.94O was paid for
the sheep. Sheep raising, as one
can see, is one of the best paying
industries of Idaho county. Mr..
Davis and sons, Walker, Russell and
Grover, have raised thousands oi
the animals and are known as the
pioneer sheep men Of the county.
They have great many sheep left.
The sheep are ranged over on
the Salmon and Snake rivers and
on the divides between the two
streams. Although some trouble
has been encountered in the past
with the cattle men, all disagree
ments have always been settled
satisfactorily, and the best Of feel
ing prevails now between the cattle
and sheep men.
Mr.. and Mrp. T. +. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Davis, Miss
Hesterman, Russell and Grover
Davis will leave next week for AL
extended trip on the coast. Th'
party expect to be gone for severa
weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
A Statement.
Editor Free Press:

Editor Free Press:
l would like to have space in
your paper to answer, in as few
words as possible, circular letter
that is being shown around the
county, in which it charged that
l am behind on taxes. Now If
this were true it would be no crime
and every one knows that, if elec-
ted, could not draw one cent Of
county money until the said taxes
were paid. The truth of the mat
ter is this: l had lease on the
property on which the taxes are
delinquent, but it never has nol
does it now, belong to me, and in
the years mentioned l never saw
the assessor, as he never came into
the part of the country in which
was. Whoever gave gave in thu
property did SO without my con
sent or knowledge. The facts ir
in this matter are known to NOR
than one.
| Respectfully,
John A. Pearson
Grangeville, Oct. 9th, 'O6.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. BlNGMAN.
Old and Respected Lady Goes
to Her Reward.

to Her Reward.
Mrs. Margaret Bingham died at
her home here in the city, Sunday.
She has been failing for some time.
She was taken i'll some weeks ago
and has been growing gradually
weaker. The cause OF her death
was heart trouble. Mrs. Bingham
was born in Pennsylvania and was
50 years of age at the time Of her
death.
The deceased has host of friends
here in Grangeville and on the
prairie, having lived here for sew
eral years during which time she
has endeared herself to all her ac-
quaintances. She was a kind, low
able and affectiopate old lady, oil
whom no one could speak i'll. Mrs.
Bingham has three. daughters,
all of whom are living. They are
Mrs. Ed Cawley and Mrs. Walter
Hickerson of this city and daugh.
ter in Ohio.
Mrs. Cawley returned Tuesday
from a visit in the east. Mr.. Cav
ley met her at Moscow, Monday
and returned with her. The funera
was held Wednesday from thu
Baptist church. Rev. w. N. Knox
who was close friend of Mrs
Bingham, preached the funera
sermon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Doings of the Week in the
Whirl of Society.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave "spook" social at
the I. 0. 0. F. hall Tuesday night.
The affair furnished a great deal Of
amusement for those who attended
and many merry scenes and occur
ances are reported. A pleasing
program was rendered, chief
among the numbers being the en-
tertainment furnished by Mr.. S.
M. Curtiss. After the program re-
treatments were served, and those
who cared to had their fortu nes
told by some Of the "spooks."
The affair was deservedly well
patronized.
A merry party OF Clifford Til
ley's boy friends went out to his
home west Of town, Monday night,
and were royalty entertained. 1t
was the occasion of Clifford's 18th
birthday and his friends had
planned little surprise. He was
sent away for while and when he
returned the festivities were in full
swing. Games and refreshments
were the order of the evening.
A number of the friends of Hazel
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Brown, were entertained at
the Brown home in the south part
of the city, Wednesday evening
The jolly youngsters enjoyed them
selves with games. and other amuse-
ments until late hour, when re-
freshments were served. About
two dozen friends we're invited.
The Lewis Commercial schools
new building was the scene OF de-
lightful Halloween party last eve-
ming. A number of the patrons of
the school and other friends were
invited and everyone enjoyed his
or herself to the utmost. Music
and games were INDUCED in, and a
number of clever Halloween ideas
were carried out. Delicious re-
freshments were also served.
Everyone present are unanimous
in saying that the Lewis home is a
good place for good time.