davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
DOUBTS ABOUT GAINESVILLE.

1OOo - <hDSO OA<<hA ~ A11A<s
A telegram sent out from Clarks-
Vile yesterday says that indications
for o league baseball team there this
season are not very bright but the
league managers have heard but little
about it.
Sometime ago GAINESVILLE managers
stated they intended to sever all con-
nections with the X. I. 7. league but
were prevailed upon to reconsid
which they did, and several days $50
letter was published in the st. Lou
is sporting news saying that prospects
were bright and that the town would
be represented.
Nothing further has been heard and
it is not known what they have decid-
ed to do at Olarksvills.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

officer T. J. Moore has not yet re-
turned from Charlottesville, Mo-, ,
where he went to identify Henry
Donald, wanted here for alleged muir.
der, and nothing has been heard from
him. 1t is probable he will return to-
morrow, and possibly bring in his
prisoner with him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

Maggie White, oolored, was arrest
ed this afternoon by Officers singery
and Nance for the alleged theft Of q
quilt and two dresses from Mr.. O. +.
Akers' residence on South 18th street.
The goods was stolen Saturday
afternoon OF night from the clothes line
and the woman is alleged to have
sneaked into the yard and taken them.
She wore one Of the dresses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

Mayor Yeiser is heartily in favor of
the automatic crossing gates and stated
this morning that he had wanted them
for several years.
"Sinoe the street car accident near
the union depot last Friday morning, 1"
Mayor Yeiser stated sit should be
plain that these gates are badly need
ed and think any one opposed to the
gates 10 not in favor Of public proteo-
ton.
Tonight the board Of aldermen will
probably meet in advance Of the coun.
oil to pass the gate ordinances. AL
dermsn Gus Singleton is working hard
to secure their passage and is anxious
to see the gates installed and IN ope-
ration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

The remains of the late Dixie Will
son were taken to Hopkinsville yester-
day morning for burial. The deceased
was for years confectioner there and
leaves u wife and five children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
Mr.. Will McCutcheon Reports
That 81 Hogs Were Stolen.
Very Few Matters Of Interest Today
in City Hall
Offices.
A FEW WARRANTS ISSUED

Mr.. Will McCutcheon, who lives on
the Cairo road q short distance below
Rowlandtown, reported to the police
today that he last night lost 81 hogs.
He thinks they were stolen. He was
fattening them, and they cane to the
house twice . day to be fed. They had
. wide range over which to go during
the day, but never failed to come up
before last evening.
Mr.. McCutcheon made vjgilant
search for all Of them. but no trace of
them could he find. He is convinced
that they were.all stolen, being driven
away last evening ana sold before the
owner could discover their loss.
He values them ut about 800 or
tl25, and hopes TO find them before
they are taken out Of this locality.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

! Ernest Ozmert this morning pro-
Yred a warrant against lin Green for
drawing a pistol on him last night.
The warrant will be served today and
Green given hearing tomorrow
morning before Police Judge ID. l..
Sanders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

censorship.
RUSSIA CONFIRMS LANDING.
st. Petersburg. Feb. lb.-A com
munication from viceroy Alexief CON
firms the report of the landing Of
10, 900 Japanese troops at Chemulpo.
The viceroy adds that reports nave
been received OF attempts to cut the
telegraph wires along Chinese Eastern
railway and also TO destroy one OF the
abutments OF the SungAri bridge.
These attempts. he adds, were imme'
diAtely detected.
Paris, Feb. 10 The Russian EN-.
bassy states that the Japanese were
repulsed with heavy losses when at
tempting to land troops near Dalny.
BOOMING HEARD OPPOSITE
wIJU.
So. Petersburg, Feb. l5.-An official
telegram from Port Arthur, dated
Feb. IS, says the lights of the enc.
my's ships were seen of Inkau on the
evening Of February IL. 1t says fur
Their that sdvices reached Port Arthur
February 12 that six Japanese battle
ships had appeared in the roadstesd
OF Tatung Kon ION the estuary Of the
Yalu river and opposite the Korean
port Of wijul, aud that the booming
OF cannon had been heard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

Walter Dixon. colored, complained
at the city hall last night that he
counted out SIS to "Blaok Cat" an.
other darkey, to give third person,
and that "Black Cat" ran away with
the money. The police don't believe
tho yarn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

The remains of Thomas Taylor, who
committed suicide at the st. Nicholas
hotel Friday night by shooting him
self in the head, are still at the under
taking establishment of Nance and
Spaulding awaiting instructions from
his people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15

Continued on Eighthpag
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
ELWELL

Wesley Sloan has purchased cello
and is taking lessons.
Pearl Eberhart was the guest OF
Grace Noble over Sunday
Roy Thornton is spending his sum-
mer vacatlo on the farm.
V. Davis. pastor OF congresa-
tion at Pearl, Idaho, is visiting mis-
family.
Work began oD the parsonage Mon
day morning and is to be pushed
rapidly,
Y. P. C.. q met in business ses.
sion a. the Eichnann home Monday
evening.
Ward Anderson of Albuquerque,
N. NJ. is visiting his uncle, j. j
Thornton.
Clifford Martin, who spent the win
ter with an aunt in Denver, is home
for the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

Baptist Sunday school next sunday
evening at 7:30
j. II. Elder. the q, P. agent. re-
turned from his esatern VISIT last
week.
Mrs. Henry Mead has been dan
gerously i'll, but Is thought TO be out
OF danger now
Miss Inez Bostwick is visiting In
town this week. Miss Boslwick Is
teacher at PUEBLO.
The Baptist Sunday school will
attend a picnic at Pierce next satur'
day afternoon. The Baptist SUNDAY
school at Pierce will also be there.
The town board met at Joll's hall
one day last week and elected the
following officers: II. NJ. England,
marshal; c. f. Rupe, clerk; j. A
Belcher, treasurer; c. T.. Rupe,
police magistrate. Seventeen ordi.
nances were passed. Three petitions
we're entered, two for pool tables and
cne for bowling alley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
LASALLE

Mrs. Harrington spent the day with
Mrs. Ellis Thursday.
Mrs. Henderson is the guest OF
Mrs. Edgar this week
Miss Coil of Greeley was calling on
friends in LaSalle Monday.
Jane Beattle was called to Long.
mont on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were
visiting in Big Bend one day last
week.
Mrs. Aldrich Of East Evans was
visitiug her sister, Mrs. j. Wendlick.
Saturday.
Misses Jennie and Belle Fars Of
Peckham were visiting friends in
LaSalle last week.
Mrs. James Beattie entertained a
few friends in honor of Miss Varney
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Dunn entertained a
few friends In honor Of Mr.. Dickey
OF Iowa Friday evening.
H. A. Dennison Of Denver Is visit.
ing at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Harrington.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Rice spent
Sunday with relatives in Greelev.
Robert Gordon is visiting with his
son, O. A. Gordon, for fe" weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benton took
the train for Denver Sunday after
noon.
G. R. Hunter spent a few days
at the home Of c. E. Harris last
week:
Joseph Fetters has been helping
his brother, who farms on the Stude-
baker ranch the past week.
A nine pound boy came to bless
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Hodgson on May 81. Mothe, and son
doing we'll.
Mrs. G. V. Owens and Mrs. L.
Ovens Of Greeley were the guests Of
Mrs. f. W. Hunter few days the
first of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
HighlandIake

Farmers are busy irrigating their
grain crops now
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ovlatt enjoyed
Sunday in Denver.
Thomas Bennett had phone put
in mis- house last week.
F. P. Waite was a business caller
in Platteville Thursday.
j. S. Doughty was transactipe
business in Denver last week.
All mail received at this office has
been one day late since the mail time
was changed.
Miss Meta Waite returned home
Thursday to visit her parents. She
expects to attend the summer school
In Denver.
Mr.. Dutiey. who was a boarder at
Fairview last year but lately OF
Lyons, has so far regained his health
as to be able to camp out in the
mountains for the summer.
There was a good turnout at W.
o. W. Decoration exercises Sunday
afternoon. Several of the W. o. W.
from the Bertnoud camp we're there
to decorate the graves OF the neigh.
bors from their camp. The W. o.
W. flom Lakeside camp unveiled the
monument to the late Charles
Keiynes The monument was re-.
Gently erected.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
WINDSOR

L. c. Schmidt is moving into his
new store room in the new block.
S. &. Fuller is on the anxious
seat. He wants to go fishing and
can't get anyone to 70 with him.
There were quite band Of Japs
In town Tuesday. If they were after
our Russians they did not get them.
The Cobbs building is at a stand.
still on account Of the plate glass fol
the front, shipped from Philadelphia,
heing broken in transit.
D. B. Cloud moved his meat mar
ket, and W. A. Cloud moved his
barber shop into the Felmlee room
in the new block yesterday.
We have call posted for special
election for school district No. 4 tc
vote bonds for a new school house
and to purchase grounds for same.
George Pollard, who has been book
keeper for the Windsor Milling ant
Elevator company for several years
has accepted like position with the
Model mills in Greeley.
There is petition to the mayor
and town council to allow ball play
ing on Sunday. There is also a re-
monstrance against ball playing going
the rounds for signers. Both are
pretty we'll signed.
The Foster.Schmidt and Felmlet
block Is nearly completed. 1t vii
contain a bowling alley, two barber
shops, furniture store and meal
market, on the lower floor and officel
in front on the second floor and othel
rooms back.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
the DELTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson spent Sun
day in town.
The past week of cool, moist
weather has made the crops grow
rapidly.
Beet thinning is now In progress,
but by the end Of this week nearly
every one will be through.
MIS-. Strickland OF Windsor, who
was Delta resident last year, Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Houtchens over
Sunday.
j. A. Thompson has SC far recov-
cred as to be able 10 be out, and
Sunday he with his family took dill
ner at Mr.. Shearer's.
Some kind Of little black bug is
bUthering the cantaloupes quite a
good deal. They have almost eater
Mr.. Clarkson's crop up.
Mr.. McCave has moved the east
wing Of his house on to lot west oil
the house and is making a dwelling
house Of 1t. He purchased tine
county hospital after the new one
was built.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
All Over Weld.

Mrs. G. C. Noble and daughter
Grace were the guests OF Mrs. John
Martin last week.
Stuart Thornton has given up ms
work in the Johnstown depot ana
taken place in his fathers store.
Miss Maud Clark's many friends
are pleased to have her home after
her five months absence in the east.
Henry Brown is at st. Luke S
hospital at Denver ana is recovering
nicely from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Children's Day will be observed
the fourth Sunday in June. The
subject OF tn. program will be I'm
Green Pastures.
Among those who attended the
Christian church dedication or the
Rozelle monument unveiling at Love-
land Sunday were W. and c. CLARK
with their families, Thornton BROTH
ers, Everitt brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whowell and Ed Brown.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Sued by His Doctor,

"a doctor here has sued me for
$3.50, which l claimed was excessive
Tor case of cholera morbus." says
r. White of Coachella, Calf. cat
the trial ne praised his medical skill
and medicine. / asked him IL it
was not Chamheran's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy he used, as
had good reason to believe II was
and he would not say under oath
tnat 1t was not" No doctor could
use better remedy than this in a
case OF cholera morbus; it never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
PLATTEvILLE

Crop prospects here are nne.
John Camp is remodeling his honse.
L. c. Camp went 10 Denver sun
day.
Little Irene Stanton has the
mumps.
F.P, Volland has been i'll for a
few days.
The W. o. ". observed Memorial
Day last Sunday.
May Huston, who has been SICK
20 long, is no better
County Commissioner pevinney
was in town Monday.
g. L. Volmar is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Or. ]. F. Dawson expects to move
into his new house soon.
Charles Snider OF Leadville is here
visiting his wife and baby.
J. G. Wylie of Greeley was shaking
hands with old friends here Monday
E. P. Rowan and family OF Denver
visited with f. NJ. Gwyn's Sunday.
Preparations are being made at NJ.
Z. church to observe Children's Day
Sunday.
Prof. Bullock OF the Normal school
was In town Saturday. looking after
the Platteville graduates Of 'oS and
'O4.
Miss Lucy Egner and Miss Lena
V0llmar returned home Monday after
a short visit with friends In Den.
yer.
Miss Evelyn Ross has returned
home from Fort Collins, where she
has been attending school the past
winter.
James Coykendall returned Mon
day from Corsicana, Texas, where he
went early in the spring to play ball
with the southern league.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
HiLLsaoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland were in
Greeley thursday.
Mr.. Teller of Windsor took dinner
at Mr.. Mossman 5 on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were in Gree
ley TWO or three days last week.
Mrs. sam Griffith and baby are
visiting in her old home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Bert Pier and children of
Greeley have been visiting at Mr..
Stones.
Bert Mayne has soft water we'll
now. Water was found at IS feet
and a good flow.
Mrs. Mossman and Mrs. Stewart
OF Loveland and Miss Jones of Chic
ago visited with Sam Mossman and
family last Wednesday and Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
AULT

. Russell Padget of Denver visited
his parents last week.
A. w. Morrison and family will
soon start east on visit.
The infant child Of W. Fl. Preston
Is quite sick with pneumonia.
j. NJ. Cameron of Greeley filled the
Congregational pulpit last Sunday.
Burr Pence is in Denver, filling a
position in Joslin's dry goods store
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
school house Thursday OF this week.
Children's Day exercises will be
observed at the school house by the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

The entertainment given in
Smiths hall Thursday evening by
Prof. Ireland and wife was well at
tended and enjoyed by all present.
The machinery for the Silver State
CANNING company arrived Sunday
from Parnell. Mo and is being put
in place as fast as they can get IL
unloaded from the cars.
The W. o W. Oriole and Labur-
mum lodges held their annual Memor-
ial services at the cemetery Sunday.
A large crowd was IN attendance
W. s. Falkenburg delivered the ad'
dress,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
FORT LuPToN

Mrs. c. NJ. Wagner was in Denver
during the week.
The Colorado Condensed Milk COM
pany has laid off part of their help
for few months.
6. w. Twombly was down from
Denver last week, repairing and
painting some Of his property.
W. T. Burge is having a we'll
drilled on his farm. He expects to
get good supply OF aruesianss
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
EATON

E. G. Steele and wife were in
Denver last week.
Will Scheer was Greeley visitor
Monday afternoon.
Rufus Mimmacx was on. the sick
list the first OF the week.
Fred Lowry of Colorado college is
home to spend the vacation.
G. r. Berger and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Eaton.
Grant Ray OF Fort Collins is visit
ing EaLon friends this week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. C Dickinson Wis
tied the county seat Monday.
G. Fl. Denio and wife 20 to Den.
yer today TO spend several days.
A. j. Eaton, wife and children
left last Friday on their eastern trip.
Miss Callie Lincoln of Greeley WIS.,
tied in Eaton last Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Winnifred Atwater Of Canon
City was the guest of Mrs. James
Kendel last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Johu Mccartney have
been enjoying visit from Miss Anna
Rooney OF Burlington, VT.
The f. G.. Steele family expect to
leave the latter part OF the week for
California to spend the summer there.
w. W. Sullivan and Amos Acroyd
were among the number that at
tended the democratic convention in
Pueblo this week.
E. w. Rudutf and wife OF Mime
apolis were the guests OF Mrs. Rud-
luff's cousin, Mrs. G. a. Denio, and
family last Saturday.
Edward Hensley OF Boulder was in
Eaton last Friday evening to attend
the Eaton High school alumni ban
quet at j. W. Smillie's.
Miss Mamie Christensen left last
Friday for Michigan to spend the
summer with relatives. The trip is
made for the be0etit of her health.
B. G. Eaton and Mesdames F. L.
Weller and A. X Hill we're in Wind
sor Sunday to attend the funeral of
their relative, Mrs. William Dicker.
son.
Winnifred Montgomery celebrated
her eighth birthday last Saturday
afternoon by inviting in eighteen
| little girls to play games and enjoy
luncheon.
w. K. Clark aud wife are spend ing
couple OF weeks at the St. Louis
fair. Before their return they will
also visit DR.. and Mrs. Neale at De-
Soto, Miss.
7. c. Phillips and wife left Tues.
day for St. Louis, where they will
spend couple OF weeks, then 90 on
to Chicago for short VISIT They
will return by Iowa, spending some
time with relatives in DesMoines
and other points.
The High school teachers and pu-
pills gave reception at the home of
| VI.
j. L. Stockton, who has resigned his
position in the Eaton schools to spend
a year in Columbia college Excel.
lent music was furnished by the
mandolin club, Mrs. j. r. Gillies
and Miss Ellen Myers Four Of the
tenth grade presided at the punch
bowl.
The graduating exercises of the
Eaton High school were held Thurs.
day evening at the Congregational
church. The program by the six
: graduates was very good. Class day
exercises were held at the High
school Wednesday afternoon. Friday
evening ain alumni association OF the
Eaton High school graduates was
organized at the home of j. W.
smillie. An elegant supper was also
served and social time enjoyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-31

| arc The skirts Of the same material. either
embroidercd or plain. Pique is revived
| IN all its richness and Is seen made up In
| the newest style skirts.
| On the embroidered linen skirts the
| embroidered panels extend either down
| the front or at each side. separated by a
| large box plat.
Many side plaits over the hips and q
wide box plat down the back make a
pretty model. Where practical skirt is
| desired. which can be worn with any of
| the latest waists, the plain OF linen skirts
are considered most sensible.
| Many different styles are displayed-
! tuclls. kilte'l effects. or a deep nounce
finished with stitched bands, but no mat,
ter wnat the mode the skirt is always
short.
The sensible walking length In these
wash skirts is considered most smart
In fact the suggestion of any other than
SKIRT which will clear the ground by
several inches is accepted with super
ciiious disdain by the designer
Other equally chic skirts arc made of
linen etamiae
The patterns here are many. and set
conventional pattern. mottied effects or
s!Eart, large croSs-bar can be obtained
An excellent idea is the introduction OF
French knots on the skirts. Black Knots
outlining the design Of a white linen skirt
looks decidedly we'll.
FRENCH TOUCH COMBINED
WITH AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
So this is the summer tailored-skirt girl
OF 1904. All hail to her and her exceeding
lovelincss.
She stands on the threshold Of . new
year resplendent in the glory Of her new
raiment, which has just enough Of that
French touch. combined with the sturdy
American independence. to make the tout
ensemble irresistible.
Never before in the memory Of woman
has the style been 50 universally becom- |
irc and artistic. She. the Twentieth Cen |
t,rry girl Is here to conquer, and the |
sunny, waye-lapped sands of the seashore |
will again know the shirt-wafst girl.
what a different creation from our old |
friend, the plain, unadorned wash shirt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-31

pack. very few of them being entirely
plain. The comfortable fullness of all the
piouses in front, neatly drawn in at the
oeit, harmonizes with the large sleeves
which all the new patterns display
Inc ordinary shirt-waist cuff is elon-
sated many times into the gauntlet shape
ana elaborated with embroidery, drawn
work and French knots.
Inc fullest part OF the sleeve is directly
ABOVE the cuff. graduating smaller toward
the shoulder. sometimes being finished
mere with fiat. close-fitting cap. a land
OF tucks or embroidery
Iucks are used extensively and too
nueh tucking does not seem possible
USE OF PIN TUCKS
AND STITCHING.
Unique and unsurpassed beauty is gained
oy the use OF pin tuCks, elaborate stitch
ing. the Introduction OF odd little ypkes
and vests of embroidery.
Some Of the embroidery is ouita o,.r
giving a suggestion. slightly revealing, the
beauty of the fair neck beneath.
There Is no set style for the dispositior
of tucks or bands of embroidery.
One beautiful waist shows bands of
tucks encircling the sleeve and borderi,,-
the yoke, while its neighbor. equally beam
tiful. was fashioned on long, graceful
lines. running from collar 10 belt.
A pleasing idea is the union OF the col
lar and shirt finished with a row of fag-
otinG and fastened at the back of the
collar with six tiny pearl buttons
This same idea is carried out on the
cuffs. A smart finish to collar and cuffs
is the embroidered turnover. exactly
matching the pattern in the blouse.
The bishop points on many fiat, round
tab ends are equally fashionable.
In the selection Of this finish to fbe
waist-the collar-there IS unbouuded
scope for taste. for at present there IS a
great variety OF Immensely smart things
in neckwear on display
A clever woman realizes that It is here
moro than anywhere else in the toilet
that indlvidualism can be allowed fun
sway
POOR TASTE IN NECK ARRANGE.
MENT RUINS WHOLE EFFECT
Many times clever costume is entirely
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-31

belt of linen. fastened with n large har-
ness buckle and finished with eyelets of
fective.
An oddity in belts was Russian en-
broidered linen. edged with a scallop of
black leather. Wide belts of soft suede
are stylish and practical.
a white embroidered linen shirt waist,
with crush belt of red leather and large
silk bow tie, is decidedly attractive.
Just the thing with these shirts Of linen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-27
WINTERPORT.


The Winterport Free Library has receiv-
ed present of Is nice books from Mr.. FitZ-
roy Kelly of Boston. Many of them are the
works of Rev. Theodore Cuyler. d. D., and
should be widely read. MIR. Kelly has gen.
erously remembered us before, and the as
ISOLATION greatly appreciate his gifts....
Miss Mlda Atwood returned to Portland
last week Mrs. John Snow and Mrs.
Nathaniel Rich are both on the sick lst....
A. W. Shaw had quite an i'll turn last week,
and H. A. Bolan is suffering from carbuncle,
but both are improving. Capt. Benz
Thompson is slightly improved, but his
chances of recovery are not very good.
Capt. j. L. Eldredge met with a very seri
Gus accident Saturday morning. He was
shnglng roof when he fell a distance Of
about 25 feet, breaking three ribs and his
collar BONG. He is suffering very much at
this wr;ling... Mrs. Lewis Atwood has
gone 10 PASSPORT to visit the family of her
son Lewis. The Junior League held a
social Thursday evening and the Epworth
League gave one on Saturday evening".
Mr.. Frank Knowles left Sunday for New
port, where he is to be employed in the
wooden mills. Miss Angelina Staples of
South Orrington has been visiting friends
and relatives at Coles Corner the past
week. The wedding and birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Jason Smith was observed
Saturday by their relatives. Tea was serv-
ed at $50 p. M, after which an appropriate
program was carried out Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith received the congratulations of all
and the presents were many and very beau
tiful.