davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
GOOD THING, BUT NOT FEASIBLE.
New-orleans Cotton Men Not sanguine as
to Success of Plan.
fpy rELEaRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

rSew-Orleans Jan. Local cotton men, num-
,ar ~ whom were spoken 10 last night about the
Man 70 hold cotton until the price reaches 10 cents
er.. not sangune about the success Of such a plan
-le,- All admit that IL would be good thing, but
,be,, are not willing admit that il is feasible
Local cotton men who are thoroughly acquainted
+,T loca1 conditions say that a part Of the cotton
cron Of such a size that it must be considered in
erv question Of this kind, is raised by negroes and
ignorant whites. and that II VIII be an utter i'm
Feasibility 10 control them, no matter what com
b.nation Is made by the planters At the same
time the cotton men here say, they are much sur
ysed ar the manner IN which the planters all over
the South are holding their cotton and say that it
looks as IL the planters were thoroughly aroused,
ard might be organized in such manner as to
eee1,re he h0ldu- back Of enough cotton to raise
the price higher than g IS at the present time.
nv lP Brown. who IS interested IN the scheme,
tonight refused &c make any statement in the
matter although he said that Eastern bankers and
railroad men were at work on the plan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
White Sale Laces

We have ready for this occasion one of the
best lots of Washable Laces that have ever
offered 1t consists of exactly the staple laces
most wanted during the Spring season. We
could put the entire lot in our stock and sell
them at regular prices. The items below tell
how radically they have been reduced. All Of
these iaces. except the alIovers will be sold
only in twelve-yard lengths
French and round mesh Valencennes I.aces
and insertions. at 15e to $I.6O for 12-yard
lengths worth 2Sc to So.
Platte Nalenciennes. Point de Paris, imitation
Duchesse Laces and Insertions at SOC to So
for 12-yard lengths; worth I5c to SO.
Imitation Torchon and Cluny Laces and Inser-
tions. at zoe to 81 for 12-yard lengths; worth
35c TO S165
1S-inch cotton Allovers. at 25c to 75c a yard
worth Joc TO SIt3. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
PLAN COMES TOO LATE.
Savannah Brokers Say Proposed Measure
Would Be Useless.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE THIBBNE.l


savannah Ca Jan. 2-Savannah cotton men at
4ab litre Importance % the move Of the NeW-Aork
bankers and cotton men 10 remove from the market
million or more bales. Captain George r walker
president Of the local Cotton Exchange thinks lle
scheme is feasible bat doubts whether the worAlhs
details of any plan Of vast scope could De per
rected in time 10 be of any service this season
A factor Who refuses the use Of his name Is OF
the opinion that the scheme Was pahileu Dy lii7H
NOT tboro,ehly informed 10 the acIual conditions
an the cotton belt the reports OF the burning OF
cotton sent out have been greatly eXaggeraled
Gr9ir In ,he farmers and interior holders 81 coLloh
-b 10 maintain lIcir holdings for the present lles
- ia financial condition DO 50. Had ms not
leen The case the south would nave been pane
stricken al the first break Of prices following Ihe
ginners' report Of December. ,.e ,..,,o.-
Gardner h. Dickinson, one or the cmet brokers
of fba trade believes that the proposed measure
z.-o1,ld really useless Sp-nLerS nave aIIeaus
contracted for 70 per OF their needs, enough
cotton 10 keen the mills la operation Ill July' SIiu
lrnoving that the cotton Is IN TIE country can TAKE
fbeir own time about buying further supplt5.
THE crvslallized opinion OF the eillle local Iaue
is that the crop unsClu can be best taken care
of bv the present holders. who by n5ikelhs II
slowly viii maintain prices around the present
ia sis and that the new planning season tIIe
acreage should be materially reduced
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
GLEN ISLAND REPORT IS DUE SOON.
Findings of Inspectors as to Origin Of Fire
Awaited Eagerly.

There IS much speculation among shipping men
and others regarding the findings Of the local
steamboat inspectors in the case OF the loss or the
steamer Glen Island by fire Long Island Sound
last month The result Of the inquiry. which has
been going on for some weeks, will probably be
made public this week. Captain Ira Harris, the
supervising inspector of steamboats, for this port
testimony and other papers in the case cover some
l3e typeWritten pages.
i have no idea what the report contains" said
Captain Harris until it is produced by the in
spectors. before whom the case was heard The
cause Of the fire may. may not, have been de-
termined The boat was completely burned that
there Was nothing to show how IT happened. An
electrical inspector Of British steam vessels told
me the other day that frequent cause of fire
from electric wires is electrosis, and that may
have been the case here. / hope that provision
will be made for electrical inspectors for all the
inspection ports coast"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
NOT FAVORED IN TENNESSEE.
Memphis Cotton Exchanges President Says
Farmers Do Not Need Help.

ATe-npbiz. Jan 2-E. T. webber. president Of the
zon,rhis Cotton Exchange, to-day, said he had re-
,eirad disDstch from New-York regarding
os-tfor l,y banking interests to render hnan-
,isl assistance 10 Southern farmers who desire TO
hold tteir cotton for higher prices Mr.. Weber
said he would take notice Of the message, be
cause so far as he knew ii came from no oIlclal
source. being sigred simply with the 4e'ler D.
Nv Webaer said he believed the farmers in the
South were in a position TO hold their cotton with
out financial aid. The small farmer, he said, had
marketed enough cotton 20 carry him over until
nc next crop. and in many Instances had from
fse 10 ten bales on hand awaiting higher prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
SIX INJURED IN COLLISION.
Freight Train Hit Car on international
Bridge.

Buffalo Jan Ask persons were injured, three
probably fatally in collision on the International
Bridge to-day. Mrs. Maria Spencer. of Brdgeburg
Ont was Internally injured and viii die. Mrs
Afreda borsee. Of Bridgeburg. had ribs broken
and was internally injured Ray Forsee her ak
teen-year-od son. Is in a serious condition
combination pony" engine and passenger car
used 70 carry passengers between Bridgebura, ont
and Buffalo came into collision with a freight
train. The accident occurred near the American
delayed several hours. N ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
WORLDS LARGEST DRAwgRIDeE SPANS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Omaha, Jan. 2-The new doubIe-trached draw
bridge Of the Illinois Central Railroad over the
Missouri River At this place was finished yesterday
and placed in commission to-day. The draw spans
which 526 feet long. are the longest in the
world The railroad has placed riprapping for sew
eral miles ABOVE the bridge TO prevent the river
from changing is bed and leaving the structure
the water level.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
PLACED IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
New-York Concern Takes Action Against
New-0rleans Railways Company.
IRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE. ]

NeW-Orleans, Jan. 2-On petition flied IN the
United States Court to-day by H. H Hall, the at
torney in this city Of the NewYork Securities Com
pany the New-Orleans Railways Company COM
prsing all the street railways of the city put
In the hands of receivers. Z. c. Foster, president
local stockholders. appointed the receivers
The New-York Securities Company in the suit
filed to-day, says that there than
s00 600 interest the bonds of the company due
and unpaid, that early in this month more than
50 900 Of bonds will fall due, and that unless the
railways company is thrown into the hands OF re-
cevers the creditors of the company likely to
bring suit aud the property Of the company be
involved in litigation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
CLOCK FOR DEUTSCHLAND CAPTAIN.

dinner was given last evening at the Hotel
Astor for Captain Karl Kaempn of the Deutsch-
land the captain having successfully completed one
hundred and fifty round trips between Hamburg
and NeW-York. Those who gathered about the
captain last evening some Of those who have
journeyed across the Atlantic under his care. Cop
tain BaemPn received a large ship clock of bronze
and set Of complimentary resolutions. The sigma
lures Of number of well known men appear on
the resolutions. Captain Kaempf has been con-
nected with the Hamburg American Line for the
last twenty years and for fifteen years he has been
captain.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
SCIENTISTS OFF FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

BlUfton, Ind, Jan. 2.--Charles c. Dean and E.
B. Williamson, Of Blufton, to-day started for Cen
tral America. scientific expedition. They were
accompanied by scientists from Indiana Univer-
sity and Ohio State University. The United States
Government the Indiana and Ohio uniyer-
sites are assisting in bearing the expense of the
trip. Resides making COLLECTIONS of flowers and in
sects. they will make a collection of Southern fishes
for the government.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
DECLARES IT INFAMOUS PUNISHMENT
Sentence of Woman to Chain Gang Arouses
Indignation Of Georgia Judge

Macon. Ca Jan. 2.-In the United States Court
to-day in the habeas corpus case of Annie Wheeler
against the superintendent of the Bibb County
chain gang, Judge Speer ordered the marshal TO
take the petitioner into custody, and release her
a. appearance bond OF 500. The Judge said that
heretofore the court had declared the Bbb County
chain gang system 10 constitute infamous punish
ment and to be in violation Of the law. The idea
that a woman shall be sent to that chain gang for
nanitV
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
About $4,000 Yards of
White Wash SlkS

These are the staple Pongees and Standings
used for all sorts of dress purposes, underwear,
nightgowns. pajamas and chtldren's dresses
any garments that require laundering. All are
perfect silks this season, and they are the
most staple silks that woven. While the
reductions are not sensational, they are positive
and mean much more on goods of this charac-
ter than they would on fancy silks:
White Japanese Habutai Wash Silks
90 in wide. at 20c, pc and 3Oc yard.
% in wide, at soc, Soc 40c, 45c. soc, Coo. 75c,
Soc and 81 yard.
36 in. wide, at Soc, SOC, 65c 75c, Soc. 81 and
S1.25 yard
Real Handmade Imported Standings
10 inches wide. in pieces Of nineteen to twenty
yards, at S11.5 piece or Csc yard; at S14
piece, Toe a yard; at $15 piece or SOC a
yard.
20 inches wide. in pieces of fourteen to fifteen
yards at S1150 piece or Soc q yard: at $3.50
a piece, or 81 a yard; at S15 a piece, or 81 10 a
yard at $16 piece, $1.25 yard.
33 inches wide, in pieces of nineteen to twenty
yards; at SIS piece or 81 yard; at $50 a
piece. $1.15 yard.
White Imported Pongee Silks 81 and % in.
wide, in pieces OF sixteen to seventeen yards.
which cannot be cut; stylish suiting silks that
wash perfectly: at $3.50 a piece.
Domestic All-silk Ponsees.
% in wide; regularly 50c at Soc a yard.
SO in. wide; regularly zoe, at 55c a yard.
Heavy White Corded Wash Silks in checks
and stripes: 10 in. wide the soc quality. at
4Oo yard.
White and Ivory Washable Taffeta Silks. for
dress purposes and Innings; 10 in. wide; regular
ly I5c. at 6Oe a yard.
New Imported Habutai Wash Silks. In white
grounds. with fine line checks and stripes in
colors; desirable for waists and children's
dresses; 10 in wide, at 55c a yard. Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
Corset Specials

Here eight groups of popular-priced Cor
sets in correct and stylish models most OF which
have been specially made up for this occasion;
and they present some of the most remarkable
values we have ever offerd:
At $50, worth $2.50-Augustine Corsets,
deep hip model for the average figure; me-
dium bust, small tapering waist; supporters IN
front
Main floor. Tenth st. Elevator Counter.
At S1.5O, worth S3. S3.50-"Wanamaker Spe-
cal' Corsets; an exquisite new model, guaran-
teed whalebone. with high bust. flowing hips'
and small waist; perfect mt.
Second floor. Ninth st. Elevator Counter
st ST, worth S1.5O-P. N. Corsets; excel
lent model for medium figures; deep hips,
tapeTing waist. supporters attached; cork clasp
protector.
Main floor, Tenth st. Elevator Counter.
AT ST, worth S1.5O-"style IS" Corsets;
tapering waist, deep hips straight front; full
gored; brings out best lines of the figure; sup
porters front and side.
Under-Price Store Basement.
At Use. worth S1-Warners Guaranteed
Rust-proof Corsets. in up-to-date model; ac-
centuates every curve of the figure
Main floor, Tenth st, Elevator Counter.
at 75c, worth $3.50. B. la Spirite Cor
sets; beautiful model, with tapering waist, me-
dunn bust dip hips; extra light built. but un-
usual in endurance. Main floor, Cross aisle
At soc, worth 75o-Lea Special Corsets. de-
signed for well-developed figures; made of ex-
cellent quality coutil; medium bust, deep hips
Under-Price Store, Basement.
At SOC, worth 75c-W. B. Corsets made for
petite figures; with short hips; well shaped,
graceful and durable.
Under-Prlce Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
Garments for Children


CHILDREN'S NIGHTGCWNS
Some of excellent muslin. others or me
cambric, all beautifully made. In every
embroidery hemstitching. featherstitchins,
braiding, beading, ribbon You can scarce
ly desire q style that is not here sizes lot
4 to IA years. SSc. 5Oc. 65c, Soc and 81.
INFANTS LONG DRESSES and SKIRTS
A wonderful assortment. Not only Tor
the remarkable low-priceness, but for its
great beauty and variety. This list will
give a mere hint Of an assemblage no
mother can afford to miss:
At 25c 3Sc and 45c-Infants' Long Slips;
eight styles. cambria or nainsook; pretttly
trimmed.
At soc to S5c-Infants' Long Dresses;
twenty-one styles; nainsOOk; extremely
plain or elaborately trimmed.
At 81 TO S175-Infants' Long Slips in a
multitude of beautiful styles; fine nainsook;
some hand-embroidered-
At 50 TO S3-Infants' Long Slips OF fine
nainsook: nine exquisite styles
INFANTS PETTICOATS
At soc to S1--Long PetticOats Of nainsOok
in seven pretty styles. Finer petticoats,
too 10 match the dresses.
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES
In sizes for babies of . months TO years.
Bishop and yoke effects. Some OF nainsook.
some of lawn, with every style of dainty
trimming-laces. insertions. embroideries,
plaitings-or very fine and plain
Nine styles. at 3SC to soc.
Eighteen styles. at I5c 10 81
Five styles. at S125 to S1.7J: Of English
nainsOok or Persian lawn.
And many charming models, at 1925 to
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
White Sale Table Linens

made nom own fornpr which have
10 e found in hs
would
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

And they bear these simple, uhasplrh
PAR AMERICAN DRAWERS
At 5Oc-Of soft cambria. trimmed with
embroidery and plaits.
At S1-Of nainsook. with deep rufne or
embroidery; trimmed with beading
At 81 5O-Of nainsook. with circular rur-
fie, trimmed with lace.
PARIS AMERICAN NIGHTGoWNS
At S2-Of nainsook; trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbons.
At So 50-Of nainsOok; trimmed with cIus-
TER nIaits embroidery. fancy stitching and
ribbon. 80
At $500 nainsook. trimmed with
dainty lace. embroidery and Beading. refund
neck with short sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
White Bedspreads

Hard and tight the market is on these
staple goods, we have been able to pare down
prices most decidedly to hOusekeepers' advan-
tage. Every piece is absolutely perfect and the
reductions named are from former prices which
were the lowest we could find anywhere ON
those goods:
At 81 eacE-White honeycomh Bedspreads in
a variety of good patterns to choose from. for
full-siZed beds. Were $1.25 each.
At S1.25 each-Whte honeycomb Bedspreads
in Marsetlles patterns; ready for use Were
$3.50 each.
At $1.35 each-Whte honeycomb Bsdspreads
made of long staple cotton; in MarseiIles effects
Were S115 each.
AT S1.65 each-White Marseilles Bedspresds
fast back: in. four good patterns to select from
Were 81 each
At $1.S5 each-White sateen-fnished Mar
seilles Bedspreads. in handsome iowered effects
Were 50 % each.
AT S225 each-White MarseilIes Redsnraads
English finished; hemmed ready for use. In
handsome bold patterns. Were SO each
At 50 80 each-Marsenles Bedspreads rnsdA ~
fine long staple cotton hemmed ready for usa
Were So % each. 49,
At $275 each-Marseilles Bedspreads. CT heavy
quality; rich patterns for selection. Were 81 *
each. Third floor
At zoe each-White honeycomb Bedspreads
made of good cotton; Marseilles patterns.
hemmed ready for use; full size. Were Soc each
At 81 each-White honeycomb Bedspreads
made of long staple cotton; fringed ready for
use. Were $1.25 each.
Under-Price Store Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
0M Naxam4hJhvp
Store Closes at $50 o'clock.
The January Whirl of WIN
Opens the Doors Of the New lear

yooason
tfara ofpate
dIoh b t III wommw nShat from
filed With FIRE inh
nonH
badly hgn h is IN
wHeyu Most of lie story as
tCoersat l8c 25c $50
Cheriss Soc
Drawers 5c 25c $3.50
s22 S275 Sa75 up $40
ShotP etioatsat tZ5c35c III o
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

stitchings pIaits and ruf1es. the general
perfection of style and workmanship make
this gathering a gem OF the White Sale.
Five styles. French and Russian. at soc
10 S5c.
Six styles simple or ornate, at 81 20 1925.
Five styles. fine French effects. $3.50
S175. 50.
six styles. all very handsome. $3.50 s3.
$3.50.
GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S DRAWERS
Good looking. literally cut. we'll made:
At 25c-Of cambria. prettily trimmed :
sizes for > to 12 years.
At soc nd 65c-Of cambric, trimmed, ruf
fled, hemstitched; sizes for TO 10 years
Second floor, Fourth avenue. Cross aisle.
And these striking values in the Base
ment:
AT 10c-Drawers of She best Masonville
muslin: sizes for 20 Il years.
AT 1Sc-Drawers OF fine muslin; sizes for
TO Il years
AT 25c-Drawers OF cambria: trimmed. .
sizes for 2 TO u years Basement.
GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S PETTICOATS
Pretty skirts OF cambria and muslin made
10 stand wear and washing. At Soc In
sizes for 70 16 years. At 65c, in sizes for
? to IA years. AT 81, in sizes for to Is
years. At $50. in sizes for 5 10 is years.
Second floor, Fourth ave. Cross aisle.
And in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT muslin
Petticoats in good style. at 25c. Sizes
to 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
The First Appearance in Any Sale
Of "Paris-An1erfcan" Underqarnlents

An stage n
wn line we go a
and old a
chose the French
I'm rIand land had
acturdt o match he
wom nths working ION the garme
etruyF Fgpcbun under
rho made
four
loom mbron
saJheR Be
/ from reLn n O
emgoi eresi nto The matri
in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

German Hemmsd COlored Table Covers.
red' blue and olive combined with white:
one yard square, 35c each from soc: two
yards square. $3.50 each from So 25: .
212 yards, So each. from So
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
Horse Comes Home.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 17.-John
Dickerson, farmer residing in 0w~
en- county, near the Frankline line,
was much surprised today to find at
his barn door a horse which had eth
er strayed or been stolen from him
eight years ago. The animal had
not been seen in the neighborhood
since its disappearance, but shortly
after it had been identified farmer
came after it, who bad secured it in
trade several months ago. Several
neighbors of Dickerson identified the
horse of his property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
X } MORN. deuti.,

X } Morri. dentist
Negotiated Calomel never gnpos
gegsssied Calomel never .aligates.
Richard J Morris, dentist. Carna-
han building Marion. Ny
Geo Stewart, Of Madi.on,ilIc. va.
In ths ci,y Monday
R,shArl J. Morris, dentist, Carna-
nan building, Marion, Ky
Allie May YA,c. aud her sister,
Kate, wont th DcKoyen Monday.
Noble Hill. who has been quite IN
- The home u his parents. j. report
~ better
8 u Weldon, formerly a resident
cf Tolu. has moved with his family
- Metropolis, III.
Mis- Marie RamAgc left sunday
Tor Psducsh where she will visit rels-
i've Tor several days
Joe Dick Vaughn. residing two
miles north 81 town, ha. been dan.
r<rously III several day
Mis-. Clara Crawford. the belle Of
Iblu. was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
u B Champion last week
". Sohwab has rented the two
story frame residence owned by T.. j.
hayward on Walker St
We have a new line Of notions,
onch a belts, ncckwear etc. Give us
> call DENNAN a Low
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur T.. Straehley,
81 Cincinnati, O.. spent Saturday
snd Sunday at Crittenden Springs.
Geo. T.. Roberts who has been in
Middle Tennessee looking after some
mining interests has returned home.
Green h Crawford and wife, Of
|Tolu, were the guest. Of their daugh-
DER, Mr.. J. Il. Champion, last week.
Mrs. Jas. Hodge. Of Rhomc, Tex,
arrived ia the city Saturday morning
and is the guest Of friends and rela-
tives
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
Earthquake Shock at Marion.

Monday night at :25 the city of
Marion experienced an unusually
hard earthquake. The vibrations,
three in number, came from the south
and passed of to the north almost
instantly but were perceptible in all
parts of the city. People aroused
from their slumbers by the rumbling
and quIvering of the earth got up
and lighted their lamps and discussed
the occurrence in lively way, and it
was the general opinion that it was
the most distinct earthquake ever
felt in Marion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
Tiny Baby In a Shoe Box.

jacksonville, Ky, Aug. ga
baby was found near the city limits
south Of this city in a briar patch.
The child was alive and from all in
dications had been there but short
time, as the tracks of the person who
put it there were yet visible. 1t was
in a shoe box, the cover of which
had been taken OFF and was lying
near.
The party who found the child had
a hard fight with hogs, which were
trying to secure the little one. Sus-
picion points strongly to persons who
live nearby.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24

Joe Dick Vaughn, one of the sub
stantial citizens of the county, who
lives two miles north of town has
been afflicted several days with a
strange swelling in his throat and
chest which got to be so serious that
his physicians decided Tuesday to
take him to Evansville to consult
specialist and to have an operation
performed if necessary. He left on
the train Wednesday morning accom-
panied by his wife, his brother, Jno.
Vaughn, and his physician, DIR. T.
4. Fraser.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
NOTICE.

All partie holding claims against
the estate of T. A. McAmis, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
same properly proven within (9W
ninety days from date hereof to the
undersigned administrator at Tolu,
KY, and those owing said estate
must prepare to meet their indebted
ness at once. | also have lot of
store room fixtures consulting of show
cases, counters, etc. for sale, the
property of said decedent.
KIT SHEPHERD.
lib Administrator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-24
RAea~Q@o--EaNI
MJeCIEffM

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Rochester, assisted By
Miss Mamie Rochester entertained
large crowd in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Rochester, who was nine years
old and Miss Vivian Rochester, who
was six years old. Those presentH
were: Misses Ruth Haynes, Louise
Clements, Lemma James, Isabel ana
Ruth Guess, Katherine and Ru&
Moore, Iris and Lena Guess, Leo
and Mamie Miller, Joana Rank
Mary Wilson, Alice Henderson, Y
gina Blue, Miss Wiring and Mi
Reed and Masters John Reed. VII Z &
Woods, Newell and William o.
Moore, Ralph McAfee and II
johnson. Games were INDUCED
and much enjoyed by all. Refrs
ments were served consisting
melon, ice cream and cake. MaBl
aice and useful presents were given
to the little hosts and all present left
happy hoping that another birthday
would be theirs to enjoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley De-
entertained the '.smalIe<
crowd at their home on South Main
street in honor of her sisters, Missos
Mary Lou and Amanda Akin, Of
Princeton. Games and contests were
INDUCED in, and later in the evening
brick cream, sherbet and cake were
served. All pronounced the recep-
ton a most pleasant one and were De-
lighted to have met the charming
little girls.