davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29
5000
Lot 3-Your Choice 1898

About $500 $4,000 You
cloak don't
feel like paying big price 52inch broadcloth
satin duchess. neatly and8A
modestly silk braid these coats ae
valued while they last Vos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29
Ladies' Underwear to Be Sacrificed

Ladies fleeced vests or
pants ....... .......
Ladies extra heavy seal
back fleece vests or
pants, Sc value, sale price
Ladies fine balbriggan
rib b d, extra heavy
fleecev vests or pants, 75c
value
Ladies very fine all wool
elastic ribbed vests or
pants, glove fitting, ST
value, to close at.
Ladies or Misses fleeced
!. union suits, Soc value
Ladies fine. cream white
union suits, glove fitting,
elastic ribbed, heavy soft
fleece, $1.50 regular. !.
Ladies fine all wool union
suits, best $3.50 quality,
to close, per suit $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
ENOUGH SAlDl
Silks
Dress Goods
Innings

Fine satin FOU;ards-BIue. with !
white spots; also POngees in
natural shades with brown
spots-Usually 40 ............
SILK Fig'd EoIienue@2T inch
lustrous quality-hlack, white
and Spring shades usually 80.
Extra fine MOhalrs-siIlzy lustre-O
black. Royal and Navy
usually 10 .-.........
SO inch All Wool Scotch Mixtures
-plaids and stripes-reg. .9S...S
Yard wide Mercerized Sateens- ;
Black and leading coIors-
regularly 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
COSTLY CAPITOL WORK.
Harrisburg Investigation Shoes
Enormous Profits.

Harrisburg Penn. March 2s.-The hrst witness at
to-days session OF the legislative commission in
vestgating the furnishing Of the State Capitol was
Nathan Y Lands Of Philadelphia. a sub-con-
tractor for John H. sanderson Co. Lands said
10 furnished the bootb!ack stand in the Senate
lavatorv 10 sanderson for SO. and estimated that
the total cort OF the stand, including two chairs
and other furnishings $i25 The auditor Tor the
commission showed that sanderson had been paid
q SO bv the state for the stand
Mr. Lands said the desks IN the Senate chamber
we're worth ss5 each, and those in the House from
So 20 s5 each The auditor testified that the state
paid Sanderson 1854 81 each for the Senate desks
an6 s2s5 q for the House desks.
John A. Dubbs of Philadelphia, also n sub-con-
tractor testified that sandersOn paid him $40 each
for certain mahogany clothes trees less the hooks,
which v,ere worth 50 n pole. and Sli each for UNI
brolla stands lie also furnished solid mahogany
desk FOR the Lieutenant Governors office, ard was
paid $50 for H.
THE auditor for the commission testified that San
erson was Maid 80 60 each for some of tie clothes
trees and s27 90 for others Some OF the umbrella
stands cost sec 81 each and others s7S He said San
ereon was paid S349 60 for the desk IN the Lieu
Vy,lijaTn Rusee OF Philadelphia. sub-contractor
,,r6a- Pavne &. Co which firm aid certain work Tor
sandeTson testified that he Iurnshga , inc ~ ei F1
~ rlso s,nnled various other pieces of furniture
for which he WIS paid a total OF SS s.9VS, -, -
u TesrhtoD Kramer, or lIhiauelphiSi' Suu-coH.
t-a:.o- fo- psx-To a Co testified that he was paid
HIas for the Wainscotng ara olher "oou"oIA IN
nc e., 5ifor for the commissioner produced the
,,eicfsl raco-ds which show that the STATE pa!o
90 Sss "a Cor fhe work for which Kramer was pald
l45 The state also Pa1a non which Il is aIIeged
case IN the Senate barp11s 81 sl.o goo i' " " '
WIS suDDlied by RuSSeH LOT F@%''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MAY END LITHoGRApHERs' STRIKE
Effort Being Made to Reach Agreement on
Eight-Hour Workday.

An effort, it was learned last evening, is now
being made TO bring about a settlement of the
strike Of the photographers for the eight-hour
workday throughout the country, which was or
dered last August by the Lithographers' Pro-
tectiye and Beneficial Association, consisting
Of the pressmen. transformers and provers II is
believed it will lead to new negotiations with
the employers and end the trouble After the
strike took place the open shop declared
against a section of the stone grinders and sew
eral other branches for refusing to work with
non-union men. This did not extend TO the
poster artists the cutters. who did nothing The
employers construed as hostile
The attempt started by the New York
branch Of the association. which decided on
submitting a five years agreement embodying
the members of the National Association OF En-
plOying photographers If the Unions throughout
the country, 10 which it has been sent for
referendum vote. decide in it's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MRS. HETTY GREEN MUST TESTIFY
Cited to Appear Before Special Examiner in
Ohio Action.

Mrs. Hetty Green will he required under an
order by Judge LacoTbe. in the United States Cir
cult Court, 70 appear a witness on April be-
gore Miss Catherine A. Cunningham appointed 4
special examiner. Mrs. Green must tell what she
knows concerning suit brought in the federal
courts OF Ohio oy Isaac T. Merrill, Frederick H.
Dodge and Me-wia II. Jackson against Mrs. Green.
Newton 3. Ihcips and Mrs. Green's son. Edward
II. r. Green Miss Cunningham is a stenographer IN
the Office Of Hunt Elkins. attorneys. No. % Pine
street.
Tho action IS to enforce the specific performance
o. an alleged contract sell real estate in ONO.
This contract It is seid. was made by Newton b
Phelps IA the interest OF Edward II. r. Green. as
i;asiee VINO IS also the holder of the title to the
Tcait" Involved IN the action The defendants say
taai Phelps Was not authorized TO make the con-
Iract
Lncer the order OF Judge Lacombe the United
Safes Circuit Court clerk VIII issue subpoenas ad-
eressod Ia Mrs. Green and Phelps requiring their
attendance before Miss Cunningham. These sub
HrEkel
-, 20 many years Mrs. Green has been engaged in
nlEa' on concerning the final disposition and dis
tstSrtioD % her fathers estate. and has made
ei.afSes against Tho estates trustees and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Womeu's White Batiste Walats-1
Elaborate styles with Allover
Point Venise Emb'y and Val. z
lace or OF rows Of Val. lace
Reg S429 .-.................s.J
White Lawn Waists-elaborately
trim'd with lace or emb'y-
all sizes-value Sl-48----....s.s@
Women's washable Pettieoats-
Black and White plaids-
accordion foUnces-
regularly SLID -..--.--.-s...ssJ
Extra size Sateen Petticoats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
DESKS AND OFFICE rrRNTruR1
IYPENKlIERs.

TYPEWRITERS-Au makes cold. rented
rrnafred exchanged reliable service
s0rlnan. 30 Nassau 81. Isiepnons 2aso-
luTklanEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
PNEUMATIC TUBES IN SERVICE.

Tic rev pneumatic tubes TO the Wall Street
postal s1s-station weFe formally opelied yester-
Hsy With ~. Hitchcock. Assistant Postmaster.
"~ir:a.- al Interested spectator The tubes
W'fA"4 without a flaw. AMI Mr.. Hitchcock ex-
ine'f'd himself delighted with tie improve
ihs''. -42t TIE tubes would greatly Increase tie
pscfu.ness 81 tae Wall stree, branch there Gull
- no Soubt IL added Postmaster Wilcox re
tAfSoG :r9ri Dctco.i yesterday il time 10 SEQ tie
..si oatla n :aau sent through the ncl. tube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
STEAMBOATS,

I NJ s u |. N land, Reduced Rasss
kAIL RIVER In wa ,s sSS sHaTLs eqS ear
faGS: Newport. FAN River. $2.Oo, FrOyt-
6ence. $3.50. Leave Pier 10. n. r., e. War
rem ST. week days and Sundays. b:30 p n
Strs Puritan and Providence. Orchestra
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier so N. r., foot ClarSson St. week Gays
only, L. NJ. steamers CheStei w INA
pin and Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North Leave Pier 30. z. r.. weeS days
only. 600 y. Nj steamer hiehasd f-es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
co,,Rr COMPLIMENTS MR. ELLISON.

r,s,ioo charles W. Dayton paid Corporation
s-o,,-so t.I,son THIS compliment yesterday: Il wish
n MAKO eo,nneat on the present attitude OF the
'city's law department. That department shows
,o1s,,eas m, all occasions to comply with tho de-
Ieonds of fhe court and its preparedness at all
f,nes Is highly commendable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
"Sals" Specials IN Babies Wear Continued Tc-D2'
aSale" Specials IN Toilet GoOds Continued Te-D~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
EuS,inS
DOmsSGicS
ComfOrtableS
| Last Spring Sale
Friday!
Come Early!

Yard wide Bleached SIuslins-
free from dressing.by scanning 20
makes full size sheets
usually 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pillow Cases-firm. close Muslin
-4jx3S1z inch-wide hem
reg. 10 .--..--..--.- --....--.-
Choice Live Geese Feathers
sanitary cured-free from dust .C<r
or odor-Ib. usually 80. .---..
Feather Bed Tfcks-made 70 our
own order and thoroughly A nm
finished-full and 2 sizes
reg. Sl-69 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Full size snkoline Corafortables o.
-hg'd tops-plain backs 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
Last Spring Sale
Friday!
Come Early!
Wash Dress
Fabrics

80 inch Brocade Dress Sateens-
whiteNwIth dainty floral print
ings-usually .2j --.--....-.---%
Fancy Fig'd Madras-light and
dark-silk dots or silk outlined
pla!ds and stripes-reg. Al
Mill lengths OF silk Mulls-com-
blnation dots rings and floral
designs-29 & soc. Quahties-yd
Fancy WOOliens-yard wide
plaids and checks-miH
lengths-valus IA --........--J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
nRrssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

,fANr1FACTURERS OF billiard and pool IA
bles: high grade bowlins s,.sy osllesfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
LaceS Easter Needs
Emb-OiderieS -, az
Trimmings Prices Ts' '-s

Ciuny ana Torchon Laccs and
lnsertings-value ............S
Lace Dress Nets-White and
Cream-POint Nenise and 40
Oriental-reg. .9S ...........
Is to IS inch Emb'y FIounciugs-l ~
beautiful patterns-usualiy 40. s sS4
Cambria. Nainsook and Swiss
Edgings and Insertings- HI
rs to 10 inch--worth rs and IT )
Persian Bandings-newest CON- 10
binatiOns-value ID yd. ......S su~
Sale OF Trimming Braids-Black. y 10
CoIors and PeTsials-Wfdths up
to 7 Il irch-2 - II yd. lengths. "
9+sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
A. cooao 7 Last Spring Sale /
Scarls & Squares Come Early,

Hand made Renaissance ScarSs-
20xJ4 in.-hnen centres
reg. S1-@9
Applique Sclrfs and Shams-
plain ard fancy centres
Scrim pillow Ruriins-aI colors
AZ yGs. in pIece-s2ecial, -..-.S
Cushion S!.ps-as'd velvet and
canvas and fancy tapestry
usually 40 .................-.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

New Carlton Bags-Gilt or IN
Leather Belts-CruShed and
Girdie styles-b;ack and eolcrs 20
all sizes-reg. 80.
Shell Combs-Side. Neck.
Empire-amber and pearl gray Il 3
reg 30
Wide Liberty SatIn Plain
Tafetas and Dresden Ribbons lG
reg. % -..,.-.-------------
liberty Satin and Plain TaGetas
best cO!crs and widths for hair HIS
bows. millinery. etc.-value 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Chl1dren's Cotton Ribbed Hose
fast bIack-G'ble heels, toes ana NIX
sOles-usually - and b..
Three pairs for hfty cents.
Women's Ribbed Isle Vests
reinforced back and front f2
al sizes-rsg. 29...-..........
Three pairs for nifty cents.
Mems Dress Shirts-Cnlauudersf 2 10
Union linen bosoms-Reg. .44( s%S
26 and 2S inch Umbrellas
English Twill-uatural or IN
fancy mounted handles sO1
WoEen's Two Clasp Cloves
Suede Lisle-Whits and best 10
shades-vaiue - ..-........ss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

An old cheap bureau or dress
er can be made to look like ex-
pensive mahogany, oak or walnut
with one coat of Jap-a-lac. Try
it. For sale by The Gold Medal
Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Brendemueh|-Steink

At the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bren,
demuehl, two and a half miles
west of Hope, on Sunday morn
ing, June ninth, at nine O'Clock,
was solemnized the marriage of
their daughter, Martha NJ, to
William E. Steinke, Of Sher-
brooke, Rev. b. Fucker, Of the
German Lutheran church of Far
go, officiating. Misses Emma
Rrendemqehl and Emma Steinke,
sisters of the bride and groom,
were bridesmaids, while Herman
Steinke and Paul Brendemuehl,
brothers of the bride and groom,
acted as best. men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinke have
gone to housekeeping on the I'D.
Brown farm 2 miles south of
Sherbrooke.
The Pioneer joins in extending
congratulations to the young
people and wishing them pleas
ant journey thru life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
We Celebrate

The Eagle will scream at Hope
July 4th. A goodly representa-
ton of the business houses
and citizens was present at the
mass meeting last Friday even
ing called for the purpose of talk
ing over the advisability of 4th
of July celebration this year. 1t
was the unanimous verdict that
we celebrate the 4th In the good
old fashioned way. Geo. A.
Warner was chosen chairman
and Atty. C.S. Shippy secretary.
After a long discussion as to
what would be done as to attrac-
tions, ETC.. the chair was author
lied to appoint the different com
mittees which was done. There
will be a grand calithumpian
parade, horse races, base ball,
good music, running and other
races, tug -of-war, and all TO con
clude with magnificent display
of fireworks and a grand ball in
the evening. Don't forget that
Hope will celebrate and will do it
right, Lay your plans early and
come to Hope and enjoy a good
old fashioned 4th of July celebra-
tion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
New Catholic Church
OF THE CITY DEDICATED
LAST SUNDAY MORNING
BISHOP STANLEY WAS HERE AND
CONDUCTED THE OBLIGATORY
CEREMONY IN AN IMPRESSIVE
MANNER. A BEAUTIFUL Ed
FICE.

The beautiful little Catholic
church in this city was solemnly
dedicated last Sunday morning
at 1920. Bishop Stanley, assist
ed by Rev. Father Quillinan. per-
formed the impressive holy ser
vices in the accustomed manner.
Not until after the church. had
been blessed was the large assem-
bly, that had gathered to witness
the ceremonies allowed to enter
the editice.
Bishop Shanley's address was
inspiring and uplifting. He ex-
pressed his delight at seeing
such beautiful sanctuary in
which his people at Hope and vi
cinity are to worship.
A double choir from the church
at Casselton was present and
furnished the music for the en-
tire service. Mrs. .Lason, of Cas-
selton, singing a beautiful solo.
The church is certainly a fine
edifce and would do credit to
most any city. The interior fin
ishings and fixtures are of oak
and the walls and ceiling are a
fine production Of the artists art.
The altar is a most beautiful piece
of work, and together with the
scroll just above the arch bearing
the inscription "Sanctus, ,Sanctus,
Sanctus'' makes the very pleas
ing and artistic effect. The build
ing, together with the lots, as it
stands, cost $5,500.00, Of which
amount there is but 81, 10000 yet
to be paid.
Rev. Father Quillinan will have
charge of the parishes at Cassel-
ton, Page and Hope, holding SER
vices at Casselton the first and
third Sundays of each month, the
second Sunday at Hope and the
fourth at Page.
The Catholic society and the
public in general may well feel
proud that we have this splendid
church edifce in our beautiful
little city.
The Bishop gave a very inter
esting lecture on Temperance"
to packed house at the opera
house Sunday evening. The
Bishop is an interesting lecturer
and on the above subject he is
certainly at home.
Bishop Stanley and Father
Quillinan went from here to
Aneta where they dedicated a
new church at that place Monday
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
LAST CALL FOR BABIES.
Tootsie and WOotsie and Darling Are
 GOing-Are YOuS

Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow and the babies clap their hands in glee at the thought that they will then have their one glorious opportunity of the year to show the other babies just who Is the prize winner at the Savin Rock a&air.
 Tootsie and Wootsie and Darling all declare they are going, and mother has fixed up their Sunday go-to- eting dresses, which they have not been us- ing these hot summer days Just be- cause they are going to wear dresses, Tootsie and Wootsie don't want the dear public to think they are girls. Oh my, no They are both going to be president of the United States some day, so father says, and of course q girl would never be president--not in this century.
 Darling is just as cute as she can be, and the neighbors all say she will surely be the cutest of them all-those neighbors who have no prize winners of their own Her ma Is not going to dress her up very much because 1t won't be necessary, and If she did the other girls would not have the ghost of a show Besides 1t isn't the dress that counts, it's the baby-the baby with the best points that appeal to the judge, and while feathers make an os- trich, it's not that way with baby.
 To-day is the last chance to make entry and the blanks can be obtained from the store of M. Mann & Bro. 7S6 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
FLED FROM FLAMES
 IN NIGHT CLOTHES Southport Cottage and it's Con- tents Entirely Con-
 sumed. THE WELLS ARE EMITTED Neighbors Make Vain Attempt to Save Anderson
 House.
THE WELLS ARE EMITTED

Southport, Aug. 12-A cottage owned and occupied by T. J, Anderson, cn Main street near the Round House was entirely consumed, with it's contents early yesterday morning. MT. AndeI- son and his wife barely escaped with their lives. Between three and four o'clock Mrs. Anderson was awakened by the cracking flames and found the room full of smoke. She awaken ed husband and they made their way out of doors only to find that the basement was mass of flames which had eaten their way through the floor and already had possession of the whole house, excepting the room where they were sleeping, The neighborhood was reused and an alarm of fire turned in which brought out the department. By the time the apparatus arrived it was too late to save the building and the owner was obliged to stand by and 8 eeeverytring consumed. Mrs. An- derson risked her life in a successful attempt to get her pocketbook which was in the bed room and her husband was almost overcome by the smoke in a fruitless attempt to save some of his property. He was dragged out of the house by the flremen in half cons- ious condition. The couple loses ev- erything, not even saving their cloth ing and they are to-day wearing cloth- ing which their nelghbors furnished. The fire started in the basement kitch- en of the house and there is no clue as to what caused 1t. A building close to the house was saved and yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Anderson were busy pre- pairing to begin anew there. There was small insurance on the building The total loss will reach nearly $1,000. The steamer was not taken to the fire and only the hook and ladder truck was pulled out. It was the same old story of most fires In this vicinity. A heavy and elaborate fire apparatus without water to use The fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that only an unlimited amount of water could have put 1t out. The wells of the vicinity were emptied in short time after the neighbors responded to the alarm and the building then was at the mercy of the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
NEW WAFER FILTER SYSTEM ONE FOR SOUTH N0RWALK One Hundred Thousand Dollar
 Plant Will Soon be Ready
 for Use of That City.

South Norwalk, Aug. 12-This place water filter system which will supply this place with some of the purest wa ter obtainable.
 The entire Altering system Is con structed throughout with concrete, in cludlng the floor, sides and roof, the latter being supported by many solid concrete columns The part designated as the clear water basin has been completed, swept. out and the roof cov- cred with two feet of earth, which Is calculated to keep outthe cold in win
 ter and the heat in summer. In fact
 the whole system is to be thorough y covered and banked to prevent freez-
 Ing in the winter. and to be kept as cool as possible in the summer.
 The filter system covers an acre and quarter of ground, all under cover, In cluding the primary filter in four sec tions, the secondary filter and the clear water basin. The minimum capacity of the plant per day Is 3,000000 gallons, and by careful management can be
 operated to 100000 or 6,O00,000 gallons without harm
 The filter is the largest capacity per capita Tn the country. It is designed so that a confagration in the city i would not require a change to direct connection with the reservoir. The commissioners estimate that enough til- tered water will be constantly on hand 1 in the secondary filter or clear water | basin for all purposes, no matter how great the demand.
 Besides the land for the reservoir at North Wilton the city owns at the present reservoirs 220 acres above wa | ter, which could be made at small cost into a beautiful park Much ot | this land is S00 feet elevation, and commands a fine view of the surround | ing country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
SNAKE CAUSES sMAsHUP.
Auto Wrecked When Little Green Reptile Scares Woman Operator
 of Machine.

Waterbury, Aug. 12.-There was peculiar automobile accident on the mountain road between Waterbury and Plantsville yesterday, in which big covered car was sent out of commis- sion and one tof the women occupants swooned.
 The woman, Miss Anna Comstock of Springfield. was guiding the machine at the time, and her companion on the front seat, another woman, Miss Gould Of Philadelphia, saw her sudden dis com1ture, and heroically grabbed the wheel, and did her best to save the machine and occupants, but the auto ccllided with milk wagon, breaking 1t into fragments and upsetting the driver, and then ran into a stone wall
 The woman, still unconscious, was carried to farm house, where she lay in a stupor for six hours before the machine was repaired and made ready. She continued her journey very weak, and the party hoped to make Hartford before midnight
 The cause of all this trouble was a small green snake that dropped into the lap of the woman at the wheel unperceved by the others. The man who went with box of tools to the rescue of the belated quintet found the snake In the body of the car and that was the first they knew of the reason for the woman fainting, as she had been hYsterical until late last night, and could give no explanation. The party settled with the milkman for $60, and secreting all the evidences of identification, including registry plates of three states, waived all re- porters aside gracefully. The names obtained were those registered here and in Hartford when they were on this circuit before.
 The men were in the rear seat at the time of the collision, and were shaken up considerably The party were Miss Anna Comstock, Spring field. Mass, at the wheel; Miss Gould. Philadelphia, her companion, and Ralph F. Comstock, New York; F. S. Barton, Boston, and George DIling- ham, Newark, N. J.
 One of the number lost a diamond pin and the other a valuable hat pin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
COMPLAINT AGAINST FATHERS.
Men and Boys Who Use Little River
 Are Obnoxious.

Seymour, Aug 12-There is some complaining among residents of upper Bank street in regard to the conduct of some of the boys and young men who frequent the swimming hole near the factory of the James Swan Co, For the most part they maintain a fair amount of good order, but some of of the boys, and even some of the men, converse in loud tones of voice, swearing and indulging in obscenity. Particularly is this true on Sunday afternoon. In the quiet which GUS tomarily reigns in that residential neighborhood, the language used can be heard by everyone living in the vi- cinity.
 In the past it has been found neces- sary by the Swan Co.,. which owns the property used by the boys for swim ming, to post notices forbidding tres passing there. As it is the only swim ming hole in town in general use, the people who reside in the neighborhood hesitate to complain.