davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
WOMEN ROUT
FOUR BURGLARS
WITH SCREAMS
! Two Maids Prevent Robber-
ieS-0ne Intruder Found
Drinking. Police Say.

-Four women routed burglars
Thursday night, police reports
showed today.
Sarah Fall, colored, maid at the
home Of S. c. Crozier, 342 Harvard
Pl., tainted when she surprised a
man in the home. He fled.
Miss Hazel Stevens, maid at the
home of w j. Ryan, 119 e. Forty
Fourth ST., answered the door bell
: to face a gun in the hands of a
bandit who told her to hand over her
4 money. Instead she slammed the
door. He ran.
Turns on Gas
7 Mrs. Joseph Hottenroth, sol N.
East St., Apt ~, was on the front
porch Thursday night when she
smelled the door Of gas coming from
her front door. e. o. Woods, the
same address, Investigated and found
Edward Coryell, $50 N. Liberty st.
He was drinking white mule, police
/, said, and had turned on all the gas
stove Jets. He was charged with
blind tiger and entering a house to
!. commit a felony.
T A colored man who had removed
+ laundry valued at 500 from the
clothes line at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Day, 1908 Central Ave,
dropped 10 the bundle when she
screamed.
Hide and Seek
/, A prowler played hide and seek
with Harlan Saith, 646 Ft Wayne
Ave, elevator man at the Davlan
Apt, 430 Massachusetts Ave-, finally
7, escaping, Nothing was reported
stolen.
+ DR.. A. L. Rust, 921 N. Rural St.,
J reported narcotics stolen from his
office.
Schnull & Co., 1903 e. Wash
ington ST., was entered, according
to police and cigarets valued at 5000
taken.
I Sneak Thief
, A sneak thief entered the room Of
I V. b. Smith at the Spencer House
and took $S1 and checks. Kathleen
Hogan, 623 N. Rural St., who works
in Room 121 the State house, re-
ported her purse containing S. and
a pearl valued at $25, taken.
Mrs. Claude Hardin. SO S. Penn.
sylvania ST.. reported jewelry val.
ued at $S4 taken. Mrs. Nellie Jones.
1881 N. Senate Ave, $40, while she
was upstairs and Mrs. Lizzie Jack
son, 613 w. Thirteenth St., $40,
while she was in another room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BANDIT GETS POUNDED
Intended Victim Yields Hammer on
Hold-Up Man

Police have failed to hear of any
further activities of a hold-up man
who ran into bit of opposition
Thursday night and came out Of an
encounter with an intended victim,
the loser
Russell Endlow. a farm hand, liv-
ing near New Augusta, Ind, was
driving along the Dandy Trail near
Wall st. Pike, when a man leaped
on the running board and thrust a
gun at him. Endlow said he seized
hammer from the seat and brought
it down on the bandits head. He
tumbled and Endlow kept going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

open house week, the enlargement
plans Of the club begun this sum-
mer are rapidly being completed.
The annex to the club will include
additional card rooms and enter
tainment space.
George w. Lipps, physical d.
rector, announces that classes are
filing up for a season of gym
work, ballet dancing, classic and
character dancing. Last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The ]1oosier Athletic Club will
open it's fall season Saturday eve
ming with a formal dinner dance
at $50 p. m.
Next week the club will OBJ
serve open house, and will be
open to the public on Monday eve
ming. Guest cards and tickets of
admission are being sent out.
With the adjoining house in the
last stages Of being finished for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Lipps had sixteen classes Of men.
women and children besides six
classes in ballet dancing.
From six to sixty is Lips gym
class motto, and his classes range
from tots like these above TO men
and women who intend to keep fit
and healthy.
Harold Hampton, president, has
planred a big season for the club,
which has 1900 male members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Syndicate No. 1. with 1000 shares Of
no par value, as a holding company
for large tract of land near Tam
pa, Fla, by P. A. Havelick, real es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

tate dealer, 902 Fletcher Savings
and Trust Bldg. Part Of the land is
in a subdivision and the remainder
is in five and ten-acre farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

y NEW FLORIDA SYNDICATE
Announcement was made today
of the organization of the Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
PRITCHARD WILL SPEAK
Disciples of Christ Education Official
to Give Address.

The Rev. Fl. O. Pritchard, general
secretary Of the national board of
education of the Disciples Of Christ,
will speak at the College Of Mis-.
sions at 1880 tonight on the subject,
Can Europe Pay Her Debts?"
Rev. Pritchard recently returned
from a tour OF the continent.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
9O9 F Street-Qt Ninth
Street
Gifts of Fine Furniture Surpass All Oth'
zzzZzZzzzzM TZzzZZzzzZ2zZ
3-Piece Jacquard Velour Bed-Da'

A overstufd worthy place IN nome AS
of Bed Davenport which opens INTO ful
bed All
beautiful jacquard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

both Holy Cross and Brown in dual
meets it cannot be argued that she
IS certain of a victory Saturday at
Waterville. For one thing, Bowdoin
has been handicapped all year by
Jinx which seems to be following the
team. First Capt. Foster fell at the
X. of c. indoor meet and severely
injured his knee, being kept from
practicing by the injury for over
month and half. He is just be-
ginning to round back into his old
form, and due to the careful man
agemenet- Of Coach Magee he may be
able to come up to his performance
of last year. Rack" Hamilton has
not fully recovered from his recent
nasal operation. OF a delicate con-
stitution, it requires but little TO
Lut him out of condition. and the
operation was a severe drain on his
vitality. One of the hardest blows
to the team was the injury received
by Hall Littlefeld last week, when
he sprained his ankle while practic
ing. Littlefield was considered sure
first place man, and it is very prob
able that he will not be able to COM
pete. II Coach Magee should have
him in condition by Saturday he will
probably not be up to his former
condition because of the enforced
lay off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
HALLOWELL TAKES
RAGGED GAM f
FROM BRUNSWICK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, May 13-Hallowel High
defeated Brunswick High on the
Muster Field here today 9-6 in a
very loose and ragged game, both
teams swelling up the error column.
The locals have been unable to get
in their full practice sessions during
the last two days and consequently
did not play as good a game as they
might have, but they have been
through some strenuous games of
late and such a game is needed to
prepare them for the next three
league games which include games
with Cony and Gardiner.
The hitting of Parchment, Arata
and Ballard featured. each getting at
least one double. The pitching of
Libby was wild throughout, he walk
ing eight men and making two wild
pitches.
After tomorrow's practice Halo
well should be in pink condition to
face Gardiner on Friday. Thus far
Gardiner has won all of its league
games and If this game is lost it will
be a heavy handicap for the rest of
the season. Everyone should plan
to attend this game and support their
home team. Today's score:
HAI,T,OWETT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Stock Yard, May 18-The beef cat
tie market as. in the '&past three
weeks, closed weak, with. prices
showing asdecline below the Tues
day. level. Choice steers and oxen
which moved readily enough at the
Tuesday sale. ats @ &c, failed to
bring bids above a Sc at the We'd
nesday market. The calf market
was weak under adverse conditions
of aspoor cleaning up OF the dressed
veal market, and too heavy Offering
the Influx of N. e. calves running
unusually heavy this spring. Prices
in average GALES were from 1 1-2 Cd
l. 1-2c- lower than last week. The
hog market continued firm at Tues
days advance. Offerings, were light
and. choice lots, live sold at 10 % 13
and Lac with less desirable lots at
IL IL @ IL 3-4c. /
Heavy shipments of dairy cows
made for a slower movement and
dealers with inferior mixers on their
hands had difficulty in closing out
their strings even at concession.
Choice cows sold. more readily at
Is q $135 with a few extras at $40
@ $l65, poor to good cows at $40 @
$40. Sales: P. Limon sold COW, 800
lbs, and 1 COW, $50 lbs. at &c; 5
calves. AIS lbs, at 8 1-2c;
81 hogs. 5000 ibs.., at 10 lac.
Otis H. Forbush sold 1 cow at SC, 1
COW at 1-2c: hog and pigs at
13c. Robert Cennors sold so cows
at $100@150. T. d. keenan, sold rs
cows at $40@1l0. A. c. Warner &
Sons sold - cows at $50@115. John
Fuller & Son sold IL cows q. $500
1870. r. M. Dana sold 100 calves at
4@10c. G. s.. Lowell sold 2 extra
steers, 1850 ID at 10 1-2c, 1 fancy
COW, 1900 fb at 79c. 1 heifer,, $50 n
at 6 1-2c, / COW, 1000 ID at &c and 3
Gamers. av 800 ID at 2 3-4c;F 80
calves, av ITO 10 at SC and As drink
err calves, av $50 10 at &c and {25
cows at s60@115. RI. ]. Cohen !: old l6
cows at $50@135.. r. l.. Wormeil
sold 60 calves at Sc and % mixers at
$75@110.. j. 4. Clark sold 4 COWS av
100 10 at 6 1922 cows av 300 fbsat
SC, bulls at Sac: ! bull at &C. 2
heiferss att 3 s1-2c, and Gamers at
&c, IS calves at 8 1-2c, hogs at
IL 1-2c. H. NJ. Baggs sold cows at
4 1-2c, 3 cows at 5 1-2c and 20 cows
at Sc; 80 calves at SC and 81 calves
at $4O@120. J. w. Brooks sold pr.
steers, 2480 ID at Sc, AZ. cows at 2 1-2
@5 1-2, 60 calves at Ss1-2c. q cows
at $5o@11O.' r. D. Pickett. 1" OK. 1870
ID at Sc, COW. $50 ID at, &C, bull.
1000 ID ats 1-2c; 80 calves at &c. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
New Gasoline and
Service Station Open
For Business Today

The work Of installing gasoline and
oil pumps and service equipment has
been completed and the splendid new
place Of business on Commercial street
at Oak street of the Gasoline Service,
Inc, will be officially opened for bust
ness today. This gasoline filling and
service station is controlled by Fifield
Brothers, and Tydol, the gasoline pro-
duct of the Underwater Company, will
be handled through the two modern
pumps.
The comfort station, which occupies
all of the new and attractive building
except the Office of the Gasoline Sew
ice., in the southeast corner, will also
be ready for the use of the public, and
the entire equipment is one of the nm
est municipality controlled in this part
of New England, and together with the
widening and repaving of Commercial
street makes one of the most extensive
and progressive civic improvements
which has been carried out in this city
for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
' Current Events Meeting

Current Events club held one Nof
it's most interesting meetings for the
season yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Bradford. Middle
street The program was in Mrs.
Bradford's hands and was musical
in character Miss r. A. fitzpatrick
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth McClench, who
is to be no longer a resident of Hal
lowell. The only items of business
were the date of the annual meeting,
which was set for Wednesday, May
81. and the appointment of a nomi-
mating committee to report at that
meeting. The nominating committee
consists of Mrs. David Stoves, Mrs.
James D. Nutting and Mrs. Fred
Lilly.
After the roll call. which was ans
wered by musical items of interest.
Mrs. Bradford took charge of the
program. 1t included a group of
piano solos by Harriet Shepherd; a
reading, "Song for Saline Cecelia's
Day." written in 1857 by John Dry
den. and giving in beautiful. ryth-
mic language the effect of music
upon the human soul, and the power
of the various Instruments. ending
with praise of the organ, as highest
Of them all; piano solos, Loves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Open Forum, Tonight

There will be citizens meeting of
importance and an open forum at 8
o'clock in City hall. 1t will be under
the joint auspices of the Hallowell
Board of Trade and Frank E. Goodrich
Post, American Legion. There will be
interesting speakers and matters of
much Importance to the community
will be discussed. 1t is hoped that not
only every man but every woman in
terested in the future of the city will
attend. Among the matters to be
brought up by the board of trade are
the citizens banquet to be held dur.
ing the week of June s to IA at the
Wooster" also a vigorous cleanup
campaign to put the city in specklesS
order before Memorial Day. The mat
ter of some of the historical points of
interest in the town, particularly Pow
der House, will be considered and ways
of making tourists desire to see such
spots. pamphlet has been suggested
as one means of doing this. The Lee
gion's part of the meeting will be the
question of the endowment fund for
disabled veterans and the orphans of
veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Chicago Produce Market

VI D.
Persistent selling In = market tn
which demand was thin carried wheat
prices downgrade most Of the time to-
day. Much of the selling was to real
ize profits, butt much also was from
tired out holders and from spectators
who were, looking for q decline. Wheat
closed unsettled a. to ssc net lower,
corn lie to 2sc down, oats 4 to &c of
and provisions showing setbacks vary
ing from 20c to 5oc.., ~, -. >. y
1t became evident soon after the
wheat market opened that values were
without any adequate, support from
buyers: The fact that report from
the secretary Of agriculture touching
recent charges Of manipulation would
be ISSUED today was certain before
trading began today. Export business
was slack, with only $4,000 bushels
bought for trans:Atlantfc shipment.
Weather conditions and crop reports
tended somewhat to favor sellers. Crop
particular. were regarded as auspi-
cious, and so, too were Canadian re-
ports about progress of seeding. On
the other hard, the Liverpool market
showed more strength today than was
expected. The rise in Liverpool. how
eyer. was ascribed to better demand
and. had but little eject here aside
from bringing about upturns at the
Aggressive buying which was in ev-
idence. the last few days led to pro-
nounced, Weakness in the corn market.
Cash demand WAS disappointing. a rise
mote Growth az well a. planting. IL l.
sympathized with, corn. ProvisiNn rs
were responsive to az setback in THE
value OF ,hegs ~ " s5ss q Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Chicago Cattle Market

- -, - y ; CMc&Ho,sM2H lS.
very uneven. ,yearlings and handy
weights steady to strong: spots Is
highet; .weistty offerings steady to IS
iewer than Tuesday but generally
higher. than Monday; clesrance fairly
good closed. worst time; in-betwsen
Eraaes heavies late on parity with
ssasys ssSs ffffsSJ!ps: lss
ioads% II. 90 &l1.2s; medium, weights
upward TOT outside, prices with big
Weights topping at 100: several loads
lo.60@ 1920! long .fsd. Nehyaskas fairly
in;gmeronS punk fed steers and year
iinEs s;eSg 1875: she stock firm; sloF:
s ssitsrs b5sIRhsayy bulls Y to Is
5.Se: ,vealersyf steady to Is lower:
STEADY; bulk s.a59i650,. ~
.-HOGSCReceiptse 1000. SLOW, 25 to
SO lower than yesterdays average;
closed mostly IS on: light lights and
slaughter pigs 25. TO % cents lower:
aSsrass ia.ss@isse: early 'Gt tor 70 Sard
traders 1900: buIk $40 to 325-pound
butchers 2.50@I2,75:l14o to 15o-pound
selections mostly '1235@12.50: bulk
packing soys i1E300f1.60;. majority
strong weight killing pigs f2.ON612 Q. AS:
s,snidn PRS 2Soo:F estimated : holdover
unsves. steady Is s'oe Gents hsd l Isns:
hsnds' weight esiipp.fs is:s sse q ls'sce
top 1855! weightieY Kind mostly 1926
@l2:f5; extreme heavy s11.26hi1.5c:
good s. to e * * g 70 ss,pound woeled
g higher; coed to choice handy weight
shorn Cal ifofnia ewes sisB; good Sc
pound shorn wetherS 1000. ..:4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

A further advance OF 1-16cS in the
raw sugar market today to 4.46 for Gu
ban, duty paid, attracted increased Of
ferings ~ and was J.. lost At the close
when. 10000 bags Of Cuban, were sold
at 4tc M,yJSn: shipment X ne Sale. re-
ban and 1900 bags Porto Rican for
the SECOND. half Of May and June ship
nent at 4.46.
Price movements in raw sugar fu-
lures were irregular. Early gains Of
two to five points as q result Of con-
tinued covering and outside buying in
response to the upturn In the spot
market. met increased trade and Gu
ban selling and were eventually lost,
final prices being net unchanged on
May and two to five points lower on
later positions. May. 2.66. July 2.75.
September 2.SS, December 2,S9. Contin-
ued good inquiry was reported for re-
| fined sugar and prices were unchanged
to 10 points higher. although the list
still ranged from $50 to $40 for fne
graduated. 3.
Refined futures were nominal. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Hon. Norman Bassett, recently APP
pointed associate justice of the Su-
preme judicial court, was the guest
of honor on Wednesday evening at
a banquet held at the Augusta House
in recognition of his appointment to
the bench. The banquet was given
by his associates of the Kepnebec
Bar and was one of the most enjoy
able occasions of this sort ever
sponsored by the members of the
Kennebec Bar.
The banquet began at z o'clock
with a delicious dinner which was
served in the banquet hall. Music
was furnished by Manson's orches-
ira of Gardiner with five pieces.
The menu was as follows: grape
fruit, maraschino, consomme a la
royal, olives, celery, boiled halibut.
hollandaise sauce, au gratin pota-
toes, .cucumbers, roast chicken, cram
berry sauce, mashed potatoes, fresh
asparagus, hot rolls, toasted saltines,
American cheese and coffee.
After the cigars had been passed,
Hon. l.. T. Carleton, president of the
kennebec Bar Association, acting as
POSTMASTER. introduced the various
speakers with appropriate and elo-
quent words, Through his intimate
knowledge of the various members
of the bar and bench he was able to
make his Introductory remarks both
interesting and unusual
Governor Ralph o. Brewster was
the first speaker and in the course
of his address he spoke in glowing
terms of the judiciary of the state
of Maine and of the work which
they are doing. He was strong in
his appreciation of Justice Bassett
and complimented the state upon his
elevation to the bench.
Hon. George w. Heselton of Gar
diner, Hon. B. F. Maher, and Hon.
John E. Nelson Of Augusta and
Chief Justice Scott Wilson of Port
land were the other speakers OF the
evening and they all spoke in praise
of the new associate justice and his
ability as a lawyer.
Justice Bassett in response to the
addresses of his colleagues, express
ed his thanks in a witty talk in which
he told something of the trials and
tribulations of a Judge as he had
conceived them before taking up the
duties of the bench. He pledged his
best efforts in the cause OF justice
and expressed his desire that the
happy relations which had always
existed between himself and the
other members of the bar, might
continue as before.
The speeches were all most inter-
esting and of an unusual high order
of merit Many compliments were
paid to the committee in charge or
the affair which had put in so much
DO ha nyy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Dream" by Frantz List and But
terfly" by Grieg; paper, Music and
it's Influence Upon Character" by
Mrs. Bradford. and various illustra-
tive folk songs by Audrey Snare and
Mrs. Nettie NJ. johnson.
Mrs. Bradford's paper was unus !.
ua1ly fine and showed evidence Of
thought and preparation. She began
by saying that upon the character
of a people depended their success,
and went on from that to show the
effect of music upon the character of
every nation. Some music was ele-
waiting in character. other varieties
were debasing. Mrs. Bradford de-
voted considerable time to folk
songs of various peoples, their char
acter and their value.
1t was this portion of her article
that was beautifully illustrated. Miss
Snare sang "All Through the Night"
as an illustration of Welsh folk song
and 20 Sole Mo-. of the Italian.
Mrs. johnson sang Santa Lucia" and
Spanish song. I'm Old Madrid
At the close of her paper Mrs. Brad
ford spoke briefly of American folk
songs. then the members of the club
sang a number of familiar examples,
including My Old Kentucky Home
and "Old Black joe" Then followed
4 pleasant social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Nurmi After Two
Records Before
Home Sweet Home

: New York, May 13.-(AP)-Eager
though he is to return to his native
land, Paavo Nurmi wants two outdoor
records added to his sensational in
door string in this country before he
bids America farewell to sail for
England on May e. The marks at
which he aims are his own time for
the mile Of 40 2-5 and the half mile
record Of 1.52 is held by Ted Mere
dith.
He consented to race handicap
field in a mile run at the Harvard Sta
dunn on May % and to make his final
American appearance in a half mile
event at the Yankee Stadium on May
26, when the games will be held by the
Thinning American A. C.
Negotiations have begun for Alan
B. Helfrich, the Penn State middle dis
lance runner, to oppose Nurmi in the
latter. event, which will be held at
night under powerful electric lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Boston, May 13.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a116.
BUTTER-Extras 1904; frsts a.
@4s. @- 80 =
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23a. D.,
CORN-No. yellow 1856 @1.37.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 40@40i: white and mixed extras
SS@39a;. western extras 34}@35A.
fLOUR-Spring patents, 196-ib.
sacks. special short 1000 @10.15:
standard 8.60@9.S5.4 ~ ~ *
HAY-No. 2 timothy :2@.4.
Handspring 22@27. s-s' 49,
OATS-Forty pounds $685..
I'ORK-Medium backs 37@3S.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1,S5
@1.5O per 100 pounds: new southern
No. i 1000 ZOO per barrel y
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 9 per cent. for cash.
VEAL+7@20.... t-,--* J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
New York Produce Market
New York, Ma,

New York, May 10.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. dark
northern spring i New York lake
and rail 1.76t; No 2 hard winter
lake and rail LIT: No. 2 mixed durum
do. 1.66; No. Manitoba do. IN bond
CoRN-spot easy: No. 2 yellow {
track New York all rail 1.S43; No. 2
mixed do. 1.34l.
oATs-spot barely steady; No. 2
white IS.
LARD-Weak: middle west 1850
1876.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1925:
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 41,o64;
fresh gathered firsts storage packed
315@33: fresh gathered seconds 29&@
305: do. storage packed 300 @31: near
bv hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 5000: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras 34@3S: Pacific coast whites ex-
tras 40: do. frsts to extra flrsts 36 @39.
POTATOES-Weak New York per
1870 pounds 2.25@2.50: Maine do. 2.25
@275: Florida per barrel 6.25 80.
CABBAGES-Dull and weak: south
Carolina per 1a-bushel hamper 75c@
1.o5: virginia per crate 1.50@2.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
Birthday Party for MISS Gray

Little Miss Agnes Mae Gray, daugh-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard
Gray, celebrated her fifth birthday
"Wednesday afternoon by giving par
ty to a number of her small friends.
The children played games of various
kinds, both indoors and out, and en-
joyed themselves greatly. Then came
the pretty birthday cake with its five
candles and the refreshments of pink
and white ice cream, cake and fancy
cookies. Little Miss Gray received
a number of attractive birthday gifts.
Those present were, besides the host
ess. John Hughes, Lloyd Perkins, Ray
mond Irwin Gray. Charles Gray, Anita
Hague, Philip Achorn ard Eleanor
Carter The party hours were from 8
to s. The young guests had the best
time ever.