davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Boys Clothing.
useful Xrmas Gifts.

ohS OYS always need clothes.
lNk If not right now, it's
a WV pretty sure to be right
soon. SO present of a
suit or an overcoat naturally sug-
gests itself when a gift is in mind for
the boy.
The following items were pur-
chased especially for the holiday
trade, and are very special values:
Boys and Young Mems Overcoats in black Ok.
ford gray and fancy mixtures. cut in the latest
sem-form fitting models.
$500, $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Boys Double breasted and Norfolk Jacket Suits
well made and we'll fitting: sizes TO IL.
1896. Values, $500 to $3.50.
Boys Norfolk jacket Suits. in fancy mixtures
Of knickerbocker pants; sizes to IL.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Boys Atwood Fancy cheviot Suits. double
breasted style: sizes 0 to 10
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Boys and Young Mems Raineoats, cut in the
latest effects; sizes to 90 priced according to
size.
$1,000 to $4,000 each.
Boys Bloomer and straight-cut Pants, in fancy
cheyiots and blue serges; all sizes.
Soc. to $500 pair.
Boys White Russian Blouse Suits; sizes alz to g.
- $2.25 to 5000 each.
Special.
A line of Young Mems Suits, of
fancy worsteds, made in the latest
semi-forrn-htting models, and well
tailored inside and out; sizes IS to
20, or 81 to 36-inch chest measure.
Special price, $I2.5o each.
Regular value, $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Fine Japanese
Bric=a=Brac.

@WT1 Z shall place on sale to-
Il III III morrow, Thursday. d
| WY delayed shipment, just
received through the
Georgetown custom house, of fine
Japanese Bric-a-Brac.
These goods are exquisitely paint
ed by hand and decorated in gold,
and are very odd and unique.
Articles included in the collection
are Vases, Pin Trays. Bon Bon
Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Plates, Toilet
Trays, Cups and Saucers, Fern
Dishes, Hair Receivers, Chocolate
Pitchers, Sugars, Creams, Ice
Cream Dishes and others.
Owing to the lateness of their ar
rival, they have been marked at very
special prices, thus affording an OPP
portunity to secure odd and artistic
gifts, that can't be duplicate in
Washington, at most reasonable
prices.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Xmas Gifts inn
Bedding Department.

NTH EMSTITCHED and EN-
HAL broidered Muslin Sheets,
MFV with Pillow Slips to
match, made of the finest
bleached muslins. These are neat
ly boxed for presentation.
Sheet, 2x3 yards, and pair of Pillow Slips, size
22kax40 inches.
$4.25 the set.
Sheet 2Hx3 yards, and pair OF Pillow Slips size
22h5x40 inches.
$3.50 the set.
Second floor, Eleventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Christmas Presents
OF the Better Sorts.
Book DEPARTMENT.

(Book Department.
OIL q ONE and office Diction-
Ul typs and i paper ;i inyas sSSe
in this day of all kinds of
new spelling; cloth binding. $500
Half-leather binding SIPS and SI.5o
Full leather binding, flexible,
$500 and $3.50
Contains all the new words, 1924
pages and frll-page illustrations.
The Standard Dictionary. full and complete: an
abridged: contains more than 1000 pages. 3l7 600
vocabulary terms, 125 900 synonyms, A 900 quota
lions. etc. The best Dictionary for $40 M
Americans ever made; sheep binding. Tio'oo
IndeHed' ..'''''.''-'.-.-'''.'...-.... $Io.75
Handy Volume Encyclopaedia. containing the
most useful information In very compact form.
Contains than 5000 pages, many maps.
illustrations. Gazetteer, etc. Volumes Ga IN
Handy Atlas. for home use: newest maps CT ~
of our own and all foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Old and Rare Books.

The Famous Golden Legend of Jacobus yoraigne
of Genoa. Printed Nuremburg about 1872 in
beautiful black letters. In fine condi- Cor M,
ton for u book 434 years old. p~o'Oo
The Institute of Justinian LATIN. print -
ed in 1921, in black letters; fairly good G. oo
condition ...................... Pooo
The Martyrs Mirror. the second book printed and
made in Pennsylvania tEphrara,, bound Cor 90
in old oak boards: illustrated; large folio p%O'oo
Life of Benveuuto Cellini. translated into Eng
Iish by John Addington Symonds. Printed at the
Vale Press. and one Of the truly hand Cor ~,
some books; . vols, board covers. ...... pOo-oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Best Books for
The Little Ones.

Yer Beck's Book Of Bears. the funniest book for
many a day. IS illustrations. all by Frank Yer
Beck some in colors, others in tnts. Words
by Hanna Rion, Hayden Cowath and SIJE
John Dough and the cherub. the newest alton
by T.. Frank Baum, the creator OF The Wizard
of o. and others: many coiored Illus SJ 90
Saneaks and Squawks from PARKWAY Forests, by
Rurton Stoner book OF unusual animal
stories; Illustrations In coors by Chns. l.. Sof>
The Village Of Hide and Seek by d. T. Wilson;
beautifully Illustrated in color tints by w. foe
III. Danton.
Main floor. Tenth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Special Value i'm
Sofa Cushions for Xmas.

&1 LOT of Sofa Cushions, will
fMl satin tops, in floral and ricf
NV oriental designs; plair
backs full range of desir-
able colors to select from.
Special price, $I.5o each.
A splendid Xmas gift for an el-
derly person or all invalid
Other Cushions up to $1,000.
Fourth floor, G ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Pretty Gift Things
I'm Corset Dept.

m i; g.: :: :::: e: : 5 &:
Sets, large assort-
ment of Corset Accessories-Show-
err Sachet Bags. Heart shaped Pads,
Silk Laces, Silk and Webbing Elias
tics, Ribbon Bows, etc.
Rich and dainty things for misses
and young ladies to give to their
companions.
Heart-shaped Pads. of rich satin. with hand
painted rOsebuds and trimmed with large bow;
white and dainty shades of pink and blue. Qcc
Each. Observation-Disclosures. ooS'
Shirred Ribbon Elastics, trimmed with vaIen
ciennes lace and large bows:
pink PINK and a bue .'ni Par Snaues o! SIPS to
Shower Sachet Bags in white and dainty ~.
shades Of pink and blue. Each. .......... SSS'
Sachet Bags. of ribbon embroidered in rosebud
design and trimmed with large bows. CT en-
Eacn f-'Oo
Large Bows for Corset Fronts, of fancy ribbons
in white and dainty shades Of pink and Sooc
Dlue falr 49,
Fancy Webbing Elastics, trimmed with large
bows; in white, black and dainty shades of coc
pink. blue, lavender and yellow. Pair. w.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
WOmen's and Children's
Silk Stockings for Xmas.

~ TANDARD makes and Nov
VIZ city Silk Stockings are
~ shown in a large range of
weaveS and textures. All
the latest tints and tones in har-
mony with the fashionable dress fab
RIGS of the season.
Imported and Domestic Silk
Stockings, in great variety OF plain
and embroidered patterns, in black.
white and colorS.
S2.25. $2.75. $500 TO $3.50 pair.
Main floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
MAY AID THE. ALIENS
Department of Commerce and
Labor Settles important Case.
UPHOLDS STATE RIGHTS
Says Contract Labor Law Was Net
Violated
IMMIGRANTS FROM BELGIUM
Official Opinion Given on the Action
of the Commissioner Of
South Carolina.
IMMIGRANTS FROM BELGIUM

An important decision has been rendered
hv Secretary S.raus of the Departments OF
comm, rec and Labor as to the right OF
state to induce immigration to that state
The decision holds in brief that in TIE
circumstances there is no violation OF inc
immigration laws or of the law TO prohioit
tht Importation of alien contract iaborefs
i'm the action of the state of South caro-
Ina in this particular case. in encouraging
i,rimipra zion to that state or in paying the
nCelcssary expenses of the immigrants IN
coming to the state.
The ease on which the decision Is -paseq
originated in South Carolina. For some
tine past the agricultural and manufactur-
irpss industries of South Carolina hafe peeh
retarded and were in danger of material
injury on account of the lack of labor. In
oeacr Tar relieve this condition of affairs
tie legislature of South Carolin:- passed
an act creating a state department. Oh
agriculture commerce and immigration r.
j AWatson was appointed commissioner Oh
TN, department. He was empowered p9
TN. sc; to make such arrangements with
stpaInship companies and the immigration
agencies in this country and abroad as
would serve best the Interests OF successful
immigra tiun the necessary expenditure De
ing made from an appropriation proNided
for the purpose The act authorized the
commissions to accept contributions from
such citizens of the state as might wish
to; assist In bringing desirable immigrants
to South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Gift Slippers for
Mem, Women and Children.

1VRSHQs Wv VHHlSAH 6QuN3Q SullR&Il SlHo
SIIo1Y7 E show all styles for
4 III men, for women, for
WHY children. Big, wide,
easy slippers for tired
feet; natty slippers for semi-ncgli-
gee; dainty combinations for the
boudoir; Felt Slippers, Kidskin Slip
pers, Evening Slippers, Party Slip
pers, Dancing Slippers-all kinds for
all purposes.
MEMS
Black and Tan Romeos, $3.50.
Black and Tan Opera. Slippers, $500.
Black and Tan Slippers. $1-50.
Tan Columbia Slippers. S1.50.
Black Felt Slippers, with felt soles, 81 80.
Black Felt Slippers, with leather soles,
$150. -
Bathroom Slippers, all colors, s1oo.
WOm1em'Ss
Black Velvet Carriage Boots, fleece lined,
trimmed with fur, $3.50.
Patent Leather Beaded Cross-strap Slip
pers. 5000.
Beaded Cross-strap Slippers, ~ white,
pink and blue. $500.
Suede Boudoir Slippers. quilted satin
lined, $1.50. = a-.
Patent Calfskin Sailor Tie Slippers, $500.
Bronze Slippers, plain and beaded, $500.
Gray Castor Slippers, plain and beaded,
$500.
Tan and Black Castor Slippers, $500 and
$500.
Patent Leather Nadia Slippers, Cuban
heel, So. so.
Patent Leather Sailor Ties, $3.50
Patent Leather Plug Slippers, $3.50.
1-strap Beaded Slippers, $3.50.
Felt Slippers. S1.00 -s..5>a s2.5sriSs :.
Felt Juliet,es, $1.35.
Bath Slippers. all colors. Soc.
Childfem'ss -,,
Misses and Children's Felt Slippers. s5c.
to $1.00.
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps,
$I75.
Boys and Youths Patent Leather OK
fords, $1.75.
Infants Soft-sole Shoes, soc.
Infants Moccasins, SOC.
Third floor, Tenth st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Standard Sets of
Famous Authors.

Charles Dickens, The Prince OF Authors: com
pete works In Ii volumes in cloth binding. with
many illustrations. on good paper and clear g. M
type ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " NV
Half-morocco binding. SIS./
Walter SCOTS Waverly Novels Second 10
continual delight; complete In IL volumes with
cloth binding. good paper with clear 60 IN
type -.....-....r'... ~
Halfmorocco binding. $500
Theodore Roosevelts Famous Western Writings.
in s Volumes including the Winning Of the West
and Sa M IN WOODEN %n b oRe $1,000
Charles Lambs Works Complete. The most
sumptCous set Of Lambs works ever made. Print
ed by Updke of Boston. superb han made
papsr cloth EaIh large type y vol $4,000
HalfmorOc binding ......... 5000
Maurice IIewietts Works Complete; limited edi-
ton, large hand -made paper of Hewletts
entire works; sold only In set: 10 vol 500 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Pretty Jewelry
For Xmaas Gifts.

SMT1 E are showing a hand
4 lUll some collection of Jew
WHY elry at moderate prices
Brooches, Bracelets,
Pendant Chains, Scarf Pins, the
useful and ornamental things that
men and women always want a vari-
ETY. of.
The designs are particularly hand
some and there are many novelties
in odd and unique effects.
|. French Gilt Pendant Chains. Each. ~
French Gilt Jeweled Brooches. EACH. oo1'
French Gilt Barrettes. Each. ............ ~
r,.nc, On, cur links Pair soc. to $3.50
/ Enameled Violet Brooches. Each. -
. Gold-nlled Adjustable Collar Supports zoe.
Each .--.....-....---...-...
! Jet Bead Chains. Each. -. soc. and 81 90
Gold filled Stick Pins Each. oo>' ~ pi wv
Sterling Silver Stick Pins Soc. To So 10
,I Plain N! Nickel and Jeweied soc. and ST. 90
r Imported Glass Puff Boxes: soc. and 81 90
linn Imported 1eweled Hat Pins. 25c. to SI.5o
Each.
Real Gun Metal Hat Pins. Each. ........ ~
Beaded Jet Collars, strands. Each. pi-o
Pearl Dog Collars. Each. .............
, Decorated Glass Bon Bon occ tO Ct 90
Boxes Each. ..................
Oxidized Jeweled Veil Pins Each. $500.
French Gilt Brooches. set with COO tO ct On
rhinestones. Each. ............ w. ~ TA'oo
Imported Crystal Bead Chains. occ tO ST 90
all colors. Each
r. GS,d. filled Band Bracelets. soc. to $I.25
n,s Mourning Shirt Waist Sets 25c. and soc.
rI E1ameled Mourning Brooches. 25c. and soc.
pi PTenf Each GILT 1eweled Bar 25c. and soc.
Deposit Silver Cologne Bottles. Each. ~
Of French e Gilt Collar Pins, Set soc. and 75c.
rr.nc, chi, e,rs,e Pins Each CSC.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
State Did the Work.

On November 4. 1906 the steamship Wit
tekind arrived from Bremen at the port of
Charleston, $. c., having on board about
4Ii aliens. destined to various points in the
state of South Carolina. About 300 of
these aliens were Belgian mill operatives
their wives and children. the remainder be
ing German farm laborers and women
seeking domestic service.
All of these aliens were induced to mi
crate to the United States by the state
of South Carolina. the state acting through
the medium of its commissioner of agri-
culture. commerce and immigration, who
went to Europe some time in August for
the purpose of inducing desirable immi-
grants to come to the state: the passage
money Of the aliens paid by the state
from a fund part of which was appro-
priated by the state and the balance being
contributed by various corporations and in
dhiduals This fund was expended solely
III the discretion of the state officials and
net under the direction of the contributors.
The commissioner of Immigration OF
South Carolina found employment and dis
tributed these aliens to various points in
the state. and in doing exercised his
uHn Judgment as to the person to whom
and the locations to which the several
aliens should be sent. The aliens were free
to accept or reject any offers of employ
ment made to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Law Not Violated.

He says further: by the terms of the
Ftoviap states and territories may offer
Inducements or make promises TO foreign
isOnrers. by advertisement printed and
pNhlisned in foreign countries. and they
ar not forbidden TO assist in the migra-
i.ou "f the foreign laborer to whom such
Ouer- are addressed"
While tie opinion of Solicitor Earl is gen
era in its application he makes it clear
that il relates TO the facts of this par
ticular case, and indicates that different
questions might arise If the facts them
selves were slightly different.
In conclusion II is stated as the opinion
al the department.:
The plan pursued by Commissioner Wat
son. ii is shown TO have been carried
out. does not involve violation OF the i'm
sutgration laws of the United States pro-
idbi ing the Importation OF contract labor
eTS. and | am further of opinion that there
l,as been no misapplication- OF the eXemp-
tlou in favor of states, territories and the
District Of Columbia, contained in section
81 the act OF March 3, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Decision Requested.

The facts i'm this case were brought to
the attention of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor by the immigration officer at
the port of Charleston. s. c.. and i'll turn he
referred the matter to the solicitor of the
department for his opinion to whether
OF not the action of the commissioner OF
immigration of South Carolina in bringing
these aliens 10 the United States vio-
iatioa of the alien contract labor laws.
The immigration service was duly notified
Of the expected arrival of the immigrants
ia question. and the right Of such aliens to
land left to the determination of the
officers administering the federal inmi-
grafton laws.
The question of the right of state, I'M
der the national immigration laws to en-
courage immigration was raised by the Of
IiciaiS Of another southern state. 1t was
referred 10 the Department of Commerce
and Labor. Realizing its Importance, Sec
rotary Metcalf referred the legal question
Involved to Solicitor Earl of the department
for opinion.
Air. Earl considered very carefully the
facts of the case in connection with the
statutes hearing upon il and arrived finally
al the conclusion that there had been no
violation of the national law by the al-
thorltieS OF South Carolina. The opinion
of Solicitor Earl goes fully into q discus
sion Of The law respecting immigration. He
fads that so far rs the prohibition against
assisting the importation or migration of
foreign lJborers by promise of employment
through advertisements abroad is concern
cd. states and territories ale expressly eX-
ccP.ed from the operation of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

TWT1 E are showing a hand
II III Ill some collection of Jew
NM elry at moderate prices
- ~ D-oneloc Rra cn1atc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
ShrOde--DOSs.

The Marriage of Miss Lily Doss
aud Mr.. John Leroy Shrode was sol
ennized in the parlors u the family
residence Wednesday evening March
9TH at s o'clock, by Rev. J. II. Me-
Afec, in the presence of the family
and few friends. The bride was
becomingly attired in grey broad
cloth travelling dress and the groom
in conventional black. They we're
the recipients Of many useful and
beautiful gifts, which attests the pop
ularity of the bonnie bride. The
young couple have furnished their
room at the Addison Tissley resi-
dence and will board there for the
pre- sent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
WANTED. by Chieago wholesal
A High Old Time.

Sunday the remaining friends Of
forty years ago of John Harpending
gathered at the residence of his bro
ther, Esq. T. \. Harpending, con
sisting of Esq. c. r. Stevens and
wife; W. o. Hayden and wife, Spill
man Threlkeld and wife, Jos. Lind
ley and Mrs. Bell Lindley, wife of
attorney Isaac Lindley, and J. II.
Brouster, and enjoyed an old fashion
ed Kentucky dinner, prepared by
Mrs. Hsrpending. They spent the
day in talking of old times long past
many "reminiscences of times 40 and
30 years ago were gone over, n d
friends aud acquaintance " h o
have long since crossed over the river
were brought to memory and day
not soon to be forgotten was spent.
John Harpending and JOS Lindley
left Monday for their home in Atchi
son, Kansas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
A Fine Dinner

By the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be served on next Mon
day, first day of Circuit Court, in the
vacant store room opposite the Court
House Good coffee, chicken, ham,
bread, pickles and other good things
to eat. Farmers are all invited to
take dinner. Proceeds for the bene-
fit Of the Presbyterian parsonage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

H. j Morris dentist Office over
Marion Bank
Ernest Paris. OF Cate-iu-Rock. was
BOO thc city Friday
See our new brand of grauiteware.
lIickiiu Bros.
Sam Gugeuhcim was 300 thc ST.
Loui, market la-t week
have good fertilizer GO goo on
plant beds, ". l.. ADAMS.
Hc, j. r. King 81 Blackiord
VS.. iu thc city Thursday
Re, q. J.. Woodruff. Of Prince
tom. wa, Boa the cit, Thursday.
Tho, Clifton left tor the St Loui,
market To- get his iall samples
Coffee. the best ia the south.
Morris Il Yatc,.
Mi,, Elsie White. of Sturgi,. Wa,
visiting friends here last week
pr John .. Dixon has taken office,
boa The Stcgar building on Main st
I'd Cook aud little son. I'd. Of the
Hebron section were here Saturday
FOR SALE'-A stephen, sport
Ing and hunting rife, bargain
:. VI. JENKINS.
Miss flcia Barnes, Of salem, has
gone 60 st Loui, for stock of mil
lincry.
Mr.. j Il. Hubbard j, visiting her
daughter Mr.. + VI Durham, at
Ncbo this week.
Hicklin, your straight grade is
"a. good as Marion patent
Jerry Danghtery.
Rev. h. G. Love and daughter.
Miss Nellie, are visiting in Green
vile, XIV this week
II J. Driver has rented the Joe
Hurst farm on the Morgan6old road
aud will move to it soon.
Irene Stone, the little daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. '. Stone, has been
quite sick for several days with ton
-ilitis.
Curtis Asher has returned from
Evansville. lie has a position prom
iscd him there April LIST aud NAV ac-
cept IL.
Go to the Sanitary shop. Clean
towels for each customer.
METz d SEDBERRN.
II. Clay Mulhall of Princeton,
Ind. who attended the Shrodc -Doss
wedding left tor home Thursday
T.. T.. Thurman and family who
went from here to Pomona. Caliiorn-
ia have moved to Bucua Park, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
son, Hunter, have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Lon johnson
at MorganGeld
Services at the Cumberland church
next Sunday morning at ! O'Clock,
aud evening at Z o'clock You are
cordially invited
Rush Stephenson, wife and two
children, George aud Willie, visited
\. W. Phillips and family near
Gladstone sunday,
Do you enjoy good laugh? II
so, tighten up all buttons and go to
the "Union Depot at the Opera
House next Friday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

Il. Morris Dentist. Office Over
Marion Bank.
Hugh Bennett and Forest Harris.
of Tolu. were in the city Monday.
ia, Terry has returned from Meua,
Ark. to his home near Sheridan
Bcst ou earth. Chase a Sanborn ,
Chicaeo coffee Morri, x Yates.
u r Terry who has been travel
ing In Arkansas is delighted and may
move out there soon
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church expect to serve hot lunch
con during circuit court and more
particular notices of it will be given
later aud also the place.
r. " Wilson has purchased of j.
j. Pierce the vacant lot and stable
in che rear of it just south of Levi
Cook residence Judge Pierce may
build north of town on his farm.
Mrs. Smith James and family left
Wednesday for Paducah, where they
will reside in future. Misses Efhe
and Lacey have made friends here
who will regret their departure.
Mrs. Albert f. Order left Tues
day night for the State University of
Mississippi located at Oxford where
her husband has accepted the chair
in the Geological Department.
FARM FOR SALE, The James
Couch place, d miles east of Mari
on, comfortable house, barn aud sta
bles fruit trees and plenty of stock
water; bargain C. j Haury, Ma
rion. Ky.
Eli Num-, of Rodney, was in the
city last week to visit his daughter,
Miss Nellie. who is attending school
here. He was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. II. Woods Thursday night
and Friday.
Miss Mary Millet, of Unioutown,
was in the city last week enroutC
home from Louisville. She stopped
here to visit her brother, DR. r. j
Morris. aud remained until Thursday
and then left for her home.
Miss Kittie Gray won the pair O.
skate, offered by j. Il. Finley man
agcr of the Phoenix skating rink, fol
the most graceful skater of the young
ladc, in Marion. The skates were
awarded Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Mcconnell was called tC
Eddyyille the grst of the week on
account of the illness of her sister,
Miss Jessie Glenn. She returned
Wednesday aud we are glad to know
Mis-, Jessie is improving.
Miss Ophelia Alyis, of Salem, vii
have her first millinery opening oI
the season March 22nd and 23rd anC
will be in the old drug store building
formerly occupied by McCaudiiss Co
next door to the post Office.
Leonard Woody a Crittenden Go
boy, is book keeper for Henn-Speck
manufacturing confectioners, of Ey
ansyille, and has been with them 70
the past year. He is doing well Their,
and is promised promotion soon.
The Rev. Benjamin Andres, o
Henderson, has been called to tn
Presbyterian church here. Rev
Spear, of Washington, who was pre-
yiously called declining the CALI Rev
Andres expects to locate here il
about one month.