davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
JUSTICE IAN WYCK As 4 FACTOR
VIII ne Try His Hand ut Strengthening Ont
Some Democratic Dimcuitiesi

VIII ne Try His Hand ut straiGhtoning Ont
Some Democratic Dincuitiesi
A visit made..by Justice Augustus Van Wyck
of the Supreme Court to Hugh McLaughlin's
headquarters in the old auction rooms in VIII
loughby street yesterday is regarded as of spe-
cial significance by the Democratic politi-
clans in Brooklyn. Justice Van Wyck is a
brother of Mayor Van Wyck, and q close per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Mclaughlin. Before his
election to the bench, nearly fourteen years
ago, he was extremely active in politics, and
served two terms as Chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. 1t is also known
that even since he became a Judge he has been
frequently consulted by the Democratic man
ayers in critical periods in the history Of the
organization. They all have great respect for
room yesterday Justice Van Wyck had a con-
ference with James Shevlin, Mr.. McLaughlin's
chief lieutenant, and it was naturally sur
missed that IL had some reference to tho fric-
ton with the TaInmany. Hall magnates over
Inc. d'S Justiee %s on w m,n IT IS sfS Snderstpp otr0h Is
by the brooklyn democratic leaders. and has
the difficulty straiRhtened out.
Justice Van Wyok himself has a deep per-
sonal interest in the fortunes Of the Kings
county Democrats organization. His judicial
term expires at the close Of the present year.
and it is assumed that he will be a candidate
for reelection in November, as he Is still far
from approaching the age limit. He.doubtless
shares tho apprehensions of all observant poll.
poor trim for a successful campaign unless some
Of its grievances growing ont Of consolidation
are smoothed over. The Democratic .poliu-
clans have already been warned that tho po-
licenen will settle accounts with them in
November for the reduction of their salaries,
and the army of school teachers are also threat
sning to use their influence against the admin
i~stration when election time comes around.
The condition OF Affairs Is seriously disturb
ing tho Democratic managers, and ono Of them
predicted q few days ago that there was sure to
be a Republican sweep in November, unless all
signs were deceiving.' Should Justice Van
Wyck succsed in allayipg the dissatisfaction
in tho party ranks In Brooklyn and In restoring
harmonious relations with Tammany Hall. he
would not only smooth tho way to his own
denomination, but would bring about q moro
hopeful outlook all along tho political line.
therefore turn out to be OF more Importance
than appears on the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
LAWYER COOK ARRESTED.
EsTlTE or WHICH HE WAS RxEoU-
Ton $4,000 SNORT.

NE II CharFea Specifically with Misnppre-
priatinE e1.oOO In Cash ara = e. 900
Railway Bona-Arrestea at n IonG Haiana
sanitarium-ns IL Held In . 1000 hail
William A. Cook, q lawyer. was arraigncd
in Centre Street Court yesterday on q charge
OF grand larceny. Roswell w. Keene OF 81
Nassau street. also q lawyer, charged him with
stealing S12, 900 from an estate Of which
Cook had boon trustee.
Cook ia 10 years old, and lives at 4O3 Frank
lin avenue. Brooklyn. He hsd Offices until
recently at 2&5 Broadway. He has practiced
at tho bar In this city for moro than fifty years.
According to tho complaint, on Feb. 81,
1872, Mrs. Charlotte Z. Harries of smithtown,
Suffolk county. died, leaving an estate valued
at about $4,000. This was left in trust, the
income to be paid to her daughters, Ida NJ.
Harries and Mrs. Marcia w. Smith, their issue
to inherit the principal. J. Lawrence Smith
was named as sole executor and trustees, and
Cook was mentioned in tho win as Mr.. Smiths
successor in case Of the latter's death.
Smith died in 1889, and Lawyer keeno. as
executor Of Smiths estate. turned over to
Cook as the new executor of the Harries estate
$9,s69.16 {, and checks to the value of $5s7.O9.
These funds Cook had absolute charge of until
bad shape mentally, and that all Of Cooks in.
terests were seriously inyolved. On Feb. %
lest hoene, In the name OF Marcia w. Smith. an
infant daughter of Marcia w. Smith named In
the will. applied to the Supreme Court in Brook.
Ign to have o receiver appointed to look after
the. intel osts Of the child. who was, by virtue of
tho win, the sole heiross Of the estate. The
court appointed Prescott Hall Butler of 81
Wall street as the receiver.
Several days later Keeno learned that Cook
was having his furniture removed from his
office. with Butler he went to Cooks office
and found Cooks sons engaged in removing
tho furniture. He demanded an accounting
and the sons handed to him S35, 900 worth OF
bonds and mortgages, and told him that that
was all that was left of tho estate.
According to the complaint, this left q short
age OF over $4,000. The specific charge, how
ever, is that Cook received on Dec. 20 last
$1,000 In cash and a Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad bond worth 81 900 in the name
of the estate and appropriated them to his own
use.
The warrant was issued for Cooks arrest
several days ago and was given to Detectives
Herman and Allen of the Central Office. They
were at first unable to lind Cook, but by fol-
lowing one Of his daughters. they located him
at q sanitar'um at Amityville. L. l., and there
they arrested him.
In court yesterday Cook said that his ar
rest had SO excited him that his memory had
failed him 30 he was unable to make any an
swer to the charges. Later he pleaded not
guilty and Magistrate Pool held him In s., 900
ball for further examination next Tuesday,
and committed him to the Tombs in default OF
honda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

STAMFORD. March 3~.-Stamford. a.; Bedford Branch
OF Brooklyn. IA.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. March 8.-Tho New Britain
basketball team defeated the Camden, y. j., team to-
night by 40 to IA.
4 team M, is being ORGANIZED to play for the r.si,
Forty.sevtnth Regiment of brooklyn.
registered teams. Address Manager Rlinck. Central
y. NJ. c. A.. oo2 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The st. Thomas A. G. basketball tosm would like to
arrange games with all hrst.rate teams in and out Of
the city. Address Theo. Goetze. 229 Last Fifty.ninth
street.
The German branch OF the Y. N. c. A. would like to
arrange games with all n%rstelass teams in or out OF
captain. lao second avenue.
The Barnard School basketball team added another
fsSi lsi, g school, he 5l' =. " the sei EishtS Re ! rI AIm"ry' oS
Saturday afternoon. by the score of o points to $.
Considerable interest 10 being displayed in tho game
which viii be decided at DR.. sAvaRe's Institute to.
night. 1t is the nrSt game OF "a series OF three.
Adelphl Academy has a few open dates for Junior or
second teams, unregistered. Address =. L. butcher.
hdelphi Academy. st. James place anu Clifton place,
Brooklyn.
The Registration Committee of the A. A. U. yester.
day reinstated the Mount Morri. basketball team of
STRIPPED. O; TEoutmau, C. Wright. h. +. STEM, O. Link.
later and J. Trineo.
The Central basketball team OF the Central. Y. NJ.
c. A. Of Brooklyn defeated the nrst team OF the East
Side Y. d, c. A. In the latter's ~ M asium on Wednca.
day night by a score of Ia to4 The goal throwing OF
Golaey was a feature.
An interesting game OF basketball was played at the
Young Men, ms Institute hond. sym ma pI,i ON sS a y y n's,t
and resulted in y victory for the home team by the
score of 20 points TO 8.
The Jamaica High school girls team wishes to play
home and home games with any team Of girls In this
city. Afelphi ACaieny, Erasmus Hall Htsh School.
Pratt Institute. or Horace Mann school preferred.
Address Miss Huy1. captain Jamaica High School
team. Jamaica, 81.
A game OF basketball was played at Newark on
Wednesday night between the teams or the Institute
Young Mems Catholic Literary Association Of that
city and Pratt Institute Of Brooklyn. Tho latter were
Overwhelmingly defeated. the score being 80 TO 4
goals.
A few open dates have been reserved by the Eastern
District branch or the Y. II c. a. for registered I ans.
and n match game or home and home series, best two
in three, with the Central Y. NJ. e, A.. team Ii espe-
cialIy desired. Address y. D. Mckay, manager. South
Eighth street. near Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
Inc quintet OF Company A. Fourth Regiment. New
Jersey National Guard. failed to Keep It's appoint
meat to play the CRACK hse of the Eastern district
y. h. Z. a. Las LIgnt ~ the latters gymnasium on
South Eighth streeL, near Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
Two practice games WAL led those present, how.
ever. DOLL Deins Wei! played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
ROWING.
Cornelrs First Spin or the Year-Courtncy
TniNp to the Candidates.

ITHACA, March "a flag luttering from tho
pole on tho Cornell boathouse to-day was eagerly
viewed by the 100 young men ut Cornell Univer-
sity who aspire TO have their names written
in the aquatic history of the institution. II tho
flag %fluttered from tho pole, all the candidates
wero to report forthwith at the boathouse for
the first water practice of the year. To the ex-
periCnced varsity men it was of especial i'm
portance, owing to the fact that 1t was the first
time in some fifteen years that a Cornell crow
had been able to get on the water before tho
latter part Of March. When the youths were
all assembled Coach Courtney informed them
that they would receive an object lesson in the
Cornell stroke by observing the varsity of last
year take a trial spin. He admonished Thorn to
keep their hands off tho bonts, as they were
made OF paper and not iron. This latter warn.
ing was necessary, because it is a freshman's
frst inclination to feel of q shell just to see If it
W i'll give.
The varsity crew in the meantime stripped
and, donning the suits worn at tho victory at
Poughkeepsie last year, ~joyfully got under ono
of the boats and laid it carefully on the waters
Of Cayuga Lake Inlet. When the boat was
manned. Capt Colson occupied the coxswain's
seat. Briggs cle,med his old seat at stroke.
at 4, Ludlum Rt 9, Bentley at 2, while Stamford
was at bow. This was last summers victorious
took eS-Capt. spillman's seat. the latter boing
an alurnus The first few strokes showed
evidence of the same penduluIn-like swing and
"ct.on that have brought to Cornell so many
victories. AS the boat swept by the boathouse
Courtney began to encourage the other can
didales. He said, pointing to the crew:
There goes the varsity crew Of last year. but
1t need not necessarily be the varsity crew of
this year. That crew will not be chosen until
the day that Cornell rows Yale and Harvard at
my voice will receive "a chance to obtain a seat
in that boat. l will give to every candidate tho
especial aptitude for rowing it will soon be
shown in his work. To gain n seat in tho
varsity means work and skill with the oar. Try
and earn n scat. and II you are entitled to it you
will get II, but you must 10 the best man for it,
The answer was a rousing cheer for the "old
man."
Courtney said after the practice o fthe varsity
men out on the water until next Monday. as the
float in front of tho bonthouse was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

ALBANY. March 3.-Gov. Black to-day signed
Assemblymsn MoLoughlin's bill. amending
tho code OF civil procedure relative to owl.
dsnce in actions for injury to unoccupied lands
and to timber thereon, providing that in such
actions. except an action In which a county, or
= party defendant, the plaintiff may chow title
to the land for thirty years TO himself. which
but such presumption may he rebntted by dc.
PENDANTS evidence showing, ownership in some
other person at the time OF the trespass or in.
Sept. l next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Randall.

The proposed match for 5000 between James FitI'
gerald and VIII am Carney was ratified yesterday
at the Jersey city court The conditions call for n
homeland. home contest Of the best six out OF eleven
games, the fret nv~ games Of the rubber to be played
At the Brooklyn Ciubs rourt on April "a. and the
balance at the Jersey City court ON May o. This Will
be she second mach between the clever rivals.
When they met last year al ciisago and Brooklyn,
Fitzgerald ANAL games at Pm cas'y's court indi
Gated that n be had made any kind Of AZ even break
at Chicago he would have becu mixing II up with
Carney az the nniBh. The forthcoming match will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

ALBANY. March 8. Attorneys were before
Attorney-General Hancock to-day on the matter
of the application Of tho former Board of Trus.
toes OF tho new East River Bridge for permits
sion TO begin an action in tho Supreme Court, in
the nature OF quo wsrranto, to test the title to
Gently appointed by Mayor Van Wyck OF Now
York city.
The Attorney, General set tho application down
for q hearing next Thursday In this city. Tho
petition alleges that the new board intruded
Into and usuTpsd tho offices, and II the Attor.
ney- Genera grants the petition q Judgment OF
custer will be asked OF the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
WANTED TO SEE THE FIRE.
Children Stayed Near by After They Had Been
Carried from q Burning Room.

SurTitu ~ huFuiuB "
DIR. John f. Whitmyer Of Ill West Eighty.
second street, one of the Health Board physi.
clans. went out last evening accompanied by his
wife. He left his three little children. John,
Robert, and Frank. in the care of Robert Moore.
an old family friend. About 10 o'clock,
while sitting in, the rarlor, Moore heard
one OF the children screa ming fire. He
ran 70 their bedroom and found the
portieres blazing. Tearing them down,
he snatched John and Robert from their bed
and carried them into the front room. Then be
told them to run downstairs while he went back
for Frank, the lounges child, who slept in an
adjoining room. lie brought Frank ont in his
arms and ran downstairs. The other two boys
stayed behind to watch the fire. George II. G.
Hawkins, one of the tenants on the floor above,
saw them as he passeu through the hall and
took them out with him.
The fire spread from the Whitmyer apart
ments. which are on the first floor, TO the floor
above. filling the whole building with smoke.
Some of tho tenants had to be carried out by the
iiremen and the police. The damage is ostimat-
cd at $1,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Royal Areanum OuuuE Club.

The Royal Arcauum outing Club Of Brooklyn held
An enthusiastic and well attended meeting last night
al tbs Elephant Club house. Besides 0lecTinH a num-
Der of new members, plans for tn coming season
were discussed. The C,IUuUuBe AZ GrRvesonu bay
wall be formally opened Oh Ma! /. NJ tie prosl ecls
are bright Tor d SuICossl "A. hehs'n Inc .lpO MA pay
particular attention 10 a4uAIiG ApOTts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

RICHMOND, Va. March $50 strong has been
the pressure brought to bear upon tho Virginia
Legislature adverse to the payment of the ex-
penses by the state of Joe Bailey, when he
1ectured here. that some OF the members to-day
got together and raised the amount, necessary.
IL Is understood that the railroad company
in which he rode, but the hotel people and
owners OF the hall In which no spoke were not
an cnnaideruta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Jssse o. LIppIueOtt seeks DIysroe.

PITTsBUR0. March IA libel in divorce was
filed in Common Pleas Court No. 9 by Attorney
C. A. Robb to-day on behalf OF jesse o. Lippin-
colt against Elizabeth T.. Lippincott.
TIL couple were married In Wheeling, w. Va,
April @. 1891. The libellant is q member OF the
we'll known Llippineott family Of Philadelphia;
lie charges his wife with cruel treatment and
inhdelity, and names w. Il Crawford az CO.
respondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
r,n,.tlrsr,. Geperal Cemnlt,es.

The Ffty-three'sG General Committee will meet
TO organize in Scottish Rite Hall. Twenty-ninth
street and Madison avenue. on Saturday even
ing. i. Bayard Backus said last night that he
wasn't afraid the Milholltndites would capture
the organization. The Milhollknd people say
that they have 200 ont Of the 3l3 delegates, and
will elect their own man County Chairman.
They won't tell who their candidate IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
prlmnry nm to 10 I~n,rodueea To.D.y,

ALBANY, March "a final conference on tho
Primary bill was held tonight and the bill will bo
introduced tomorrow morning by the judiciary
Committee of each house. TO be printed and 70.
committed. Those present at the conference
tonight, which was held in the Executive Cham.
her, were Gov. Black, LieuE-Gov. Woodruff, and
Speaker o'Gradyj Assemblymsn Nixon. Lain
beer, Perkins, Hill, Aids, and Armstrong, and
Senators PaVoy, Rrum. and brackets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Croker aud a Few More DIas with Dunn.

Sheriff Dunn gave a dinner to the heads of de-
partments In tho city Government. Tammany
leaders. and a few OF his personal friends at the
Democratic Club last evening. About ninety
sat down at the tables In the big dining room on
the second floor Of the clubhouse. Mr.. Richard
Croker was one of the guests.
William J. McKenna, chief clerk of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, has been proposed for
membership In tho Democratic Club by Mr..
Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Casper Loon Defeats M~unroe-Benny Leon
Scores . Knockout.

NEW HAVEN. March 3.-Casper Leon OF New
York received tho decision here tonight over
George Munroe in a vigorous ffteen-round ex-
hibition. under the auspices of the New
Haven A. C. Munroe was handicapped by
o sprained wrist. He weighed in at 112
pounds, while Leon tipped tho scales at l05
pounds. Leon won by drawing the only blood of
The match, and by landing twice as often as
Munroe. The fighting was fierce. Leon got in
some telling upper cuts and right.hand hooks.
while Munroo was able TO return only lelt-hand-
ers with effect. owing to his sprained wrist.
Leon got a $500 purse.
"Biack Gritfo' of Cincinnati. at 1875 pounds.
fought Tommy Shortell of Brooklyn. at 14s
pounds, to n draw. Critic did by far tho better
work. Shortell had trained only two days for
tho event. but his superior weight gave to him Q
big advantage. In tho NTH round Critic had
Shortell going, but the Brooklyn man rallied
and fought his man to q standsun after ton
rounds.
Lyons Of New York. l16 pounds. in the fifth
round Of a ten-round bout Lyons got the better
Of the second and third rounds and looked like
q slayer for the ten. but weakened and stag
gered In tie fifth. A right-hand jab fioored him.
After tho Leon.Munroe match Jimmy Barry
challenged Leon TO a fight for tho lO5-pound
championship OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Philadelphia National bank. to U.l,s.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-Tho Seventh Ma
tional Bsnk. one OF tho active banking ~institu.
tions Of this city since its organization In 1864,
will be merged. according to the announcement
OF one Of its directors to-day, with the Fourth
Street National Bank, capital u $1,000, 600, which
recently absorbed the business of the. National
benk OF me ltepuollc. 4 gradual decline IN INC
stem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

s. q. EstAbrook OF the Grave end Yacht Club de-
feated II. b. Parham by q score OF 200 10 1877 In tho
tournament game al lyesH rooms yeSteIday after
moon. In the evening cont, 81 =, tODIRs OF tne kuiGk'
erbockor A. Z. scored. 2VU, While A. 4. hoyt of tho
NnitAEy Club IouAd the iy0Ties tOT La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

The hockey team OF the Now Jersey A. q.
added another victory to its credit last might
at tho Clcrnont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn.
The Bergen Point athletes met the seven OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club and won by goals 10
O. In tho fret half the Crickets were shut out,
while Koehlcr shot a goal on 4 pretty individual
play, In the sGcond half the Islanders vera
again shut out. and Koehlcr scored three moro
goals. Tho teams lined IN AS follows:
Ntu JERSEY A. Q. Positions. Staten Island c. O.
Gilmore. Goal ............ .Kmmons
ASckte .m....",.... Point ........... Brown
Walton. ....,...... Cover Point ......w ", Van Voorhis
Roberts ,..,......( l....Von beImaih
Ryder...r...... Porwanda 49,: ..JQhnsnn
KoehleT ......,... ..b. Van Noorhla
LoughInAn ......J l."...'''' sparks
Referee, ]. @. 0eddes, Toronto; umpires, Hineksn
and HART timSkSspsT, Thomas J. HargsR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE S.
Tammany Mon Bay They'll He Enforced with
cut the State B0Ard's q. n.

cut the State uohrd's o. N.
Tammany men expect that tho new rules and
regulations Of the Board Of Civil Service Com
missioners will be given out tomorrow or early
next week. 1t was said yesterday that the rules
had been printed already. and that the Commits
sioners would put them In force at once without
submitting them to tho State Board. 1t was
opinion from Corporation Counsel Whalen. The
new rules leave out OF the classified service all
confidential, executive. and semi-executive
places which are now protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Brown shows Her system or Physical Training.

PROVIDENCE. March 3.-Brown University
gave o demonstration of her system OF physical
training this afternoon in Infantry Hall. The
stage and gallery were crowded with Provi-
dence society. varsity officials. and visitors
from other institutions. Among the latter were
OF Harvard. and DIR. NJ. L. savage of Columbia.
These gymnasium directors were present be.
cause they wished to study Browns sy5tem Of
physical culture. President 4. benjamin An:
drews presided. In his remarks he emphasized
develop fancy gymnastics. and that the pro.
at Lyman gymnasium. About 800 students
drilled with wands. dumbbells, Indian clubs,
wrestled. fenced, and executed free'hand move
mtntB.
tho championship OF the university was won by
]. B. FsrgggsoTp of PEovidonGe. who easily de-
tests H. L. Cortbeil, 1000, of New York. beftcd
Il. l.. Hart, '9s. and that between Hopgood. 1901.
and d. II. Hall of bridgeport. Conn, the loot
ball players. resulted in a DRAW. 1t aroused tho
most enthusiasm Of any Of the ovents, !. =.
the college In horizontal and parallel bar work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

Judge Thomas of the United States District
Court in Brooklyn yesterday appointed Joseph
A. Grenelle Of Flatbush assistant deputy clerk
of the court. Mr.. Grsnelle 10 a Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

front In Every Desk or OursI
bast desks, though. 0lobs Co, FultoA and Pearl sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

Referee, j. @. Geddes, Torontoi uInpires, Hineksn
and Hart timSkosper, Thomas J. HarEsn-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-23
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, Dec. 2.-(Special.) 1.-The mayor
has issued a proclamation authorizing the
discharge of fire works in the city limits
throughout the holidays, beginning at A
o'clock on Saturday
s. p. Bradley, of Birmingham, represent
ing Felix E. Blackburn, assignee of S. e.
Jones, is in town to take charge of the
stock of the latter's furniture establish
ment which he expects to close out before
January l.
DR.. Donald, who is associated with DR..
Il. +. Robinson, leaves tomorrow for Green
vile, where he will spend Christmas.
George D. Walker is able to be out, after
an attack of fever.
Misses Elise and Lucia Bruins left yester-
day for Atlanta, where they will spend
several weeks with their cousin, Miss Daw-
son.
Persy Hopkins, who has been studying
medicine in Nashville, is home for the hol-
idays.
Willie Howell. who has been attending the
university at Greensboro, is spending the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. H. r. w.
Madison, of Bessemer, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Howell, of Birmingham.
Hendon ~Cockrell leaves tomorrow for
Marion, where he will spend several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Barney Ivey of Leeds are
the guests of the Revernd and Mrs. w. r.
Ivey.
Mrs. G. NJ Lovejoy and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Marion, s. c..