davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE FUND IS FREE FROM RED TAPE-NO
INVESTIGATION, No "PAY BACK

The joy of the fund is its freedom from red
tape! Herein the Authors Club establishes
precedent worthy the study and imitation of
many so-caled philanthropic institutions which
let the needy perish while the directors nvest
gate their antecedents, The Authors pays the
money outright. There is collateral, no in
terest. no pay back 1t is the latter feature that
stumps the recipient so unusual, if not unheard
Of is mo pay back" in modern atruism!
Relief is based upon the circumstances and
character Of the applicant. No club member
his friends, the council we'll knows, applies
for aid until every other resource has been
hausted. When money is wanted, it is wanted
badly and Immediately
As the annual income from The fund is only
$4,000, payable twice year, the distribution
calls for nice discrimination.
Although women not eligible 20 member
ship in the club, the first recipient from the fund
woman-an author OF recognized worth
and reputation. She went from the East to
California, where she met with reverses. Her
case brought to the attention of the club,
with the assurance that if she had horse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Professor Thomas r. Lounsbury Of Yale >"
a while ago:
1.-THE peach season will soon be upon U.s. i''
reminds me of slang story.
There was 20 be a school picnic IN a "o0a "
summer day and the teacher said to little I0nn.
Tommy. run TO the grocery and buy ~
peck of peaches. But pinch q few FIRST 70 sec
they're quite ripe -
Tommy hurried OF and soon returned w.
mis- peaches in n huge bag,
"'Did you pinch few arst, as told you ~
the teacher. 90.
"a few laughed Tommy. why, piae''' -
whole half-peck'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
buggy she could do work that would put her
upon her feet. The club sent the money about
$3OO-and through it she made Independent
for life.
THE ONE RECORDED "pAY BACK" IS FROM
4 WOMAN.

Women authors Of North Carolina, Tennessee
and elsewhere have been assisted And it is
significant that the one recorded pay back" to
date is from woman, She returned the money
which the club at once sent back, stating 1t was
not loan, but gift. Back again she sent her
check, saying that she wished the club to have
it, as she was in a good position. Her services
were well paid for, and she desired the money
to be passed on to some who might be in
need as she was when the club came to her as
sistance Though it is a mans club, early in its
history it elected TO honorary membership Har-
riet Beecher Stowe
Doctors bills and funeral expenses of men of
national reputation said to have been paid
out of the fund. 1t is generally conceded that
the good it has accomplished cannot be easily
overestmated
Paradoxicay, the Authors Club, in proportion
to its membership 239-is Of the richest
clubs in the United States. 1t numbers nearly
dozen multi-millionaires.
Mr.. Carnegie, after he gave the fund, was wont
to relate with glee that when his name put
up for membership it was blackballed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE SUGGESTION OF A FELLOW MEMBER
TO CARNEGIE.

Turn It into fund for needy authors" sug
gested his fellow member. The sum, in ten first
mortgage bonds was subsequently turned over
by Mr. Carnegie to the club, the interest to be
used for the aid of authors. 1t not incorpo-
rated into trust but deposited to the clubs
credit to be distributed az its discretion. Mr..
Carnegie increased the sum from time to time
until it is now $4,000.
Every year the treasurer sends report of its
distribution to Mr. Carnegie, together with letters
received from the benehciaries. There are few
of his benefactions, he is fond of saying, from
which he gets more genuine satisfaction and
pleasure than from this evidence Of need and
appreciation
The fund is not restricted TO members of the
club. Every club member is ex ofico a committee
of one, whose duty and privilege is to bring to
the attention of the council any within his
personal knowledge which merits financial aid
"The widespread membership from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Coast as Dufield Osborne OBJ
serves in his Historical Sketch written at
the request of and published last year at the
expense of the chairman of the council, Oscar
S. Straus, ais most valuable measurable
assurance that worthy in any part Of
the country will be likely to escape the knowl-
edge of some member. Personal knowledge is
necessary to proper application of relief. The
men and women to whom it belongs of right are,
class, the last to seek it themselves I'm
aided in the time of stress, they likely to
suffer in silence and too often sink under illness
or misfortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE FIRST REQUISITE OF MEMBERSHIP Il
THE PERTURBATION OF A BOOK.

Not the least attractive feature of the club
rooms, which open Thursday evenings
throughout the year, and every day to members,
four libraries Of unique value
The irst is made up of the books written by
members Of the club. As the first requisite of
membership is guilt Of perpetrating book this
library is of surprising interest to the mem
bers, including as it does the complete works Of
Henry James, William Dean Howells Mark Twain
James Bryce. George W. Cable, James Whitcomb
Riley and army Of lesser lights. The working
value of its reference library is supplemented by
a collection Of literary biography originated by
the late DR.. Edward Ecgleston. BY the will of a
late member, Richard Henry Stoddard, the club
scripts variously estimated, with the other library
possessions, at S2500O0.
To DR.. Rossiter Johnson the Authors is in
cebted Cor the origin Of its famous Liber Scrip
forum, which forms not only the nucleus of its
Libraries, but the cornerstone Of its future build
ing fund. The Liber Scriptorum is made up Of
contributions from each member Of the club and
signed by them in each copy. The edition, limited
to PSI copies, sold a; a subscription price of
SlOO The book was printed by the De Winnie Press,
whose founder WAS club member, and u was
published By The Authors In 1893. More than
$4,000 was realized from this venture, whose
primary object, as has been stated, was 70 form
the nucleus Of building fund. FOR, like all s,mi-
lar organization, the authors was early seized
with the fever for a home
ON the heels OF the Liber Scriptorum publica-
ton came Mr.. Carnegie's DIFFERENT free-of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE RELIEF FUND OF THE AUTHORS CLUB
OF NEW YORK.

However that may be, if Ambassador Page
ware privileged TO see the names of the bene-
fc;aries of the relief fund of the Authors Club
Of New York he might likewise meet there with
authors "hc would never have guessed needed
help" For in small, tentative way, this private
fund has been doing, since its foundation in
1889. work similar to that of the Royal Literary
Fund of Great Britain.
at is a move in the right direction" said Dr.
Rossiter Johnson, the treasurer of the Authors
Club, and one of the funds custodians. 1T
presages the day, let hope when our govern
ment, after the manner of European countries,
will come to the financial assistance of authors
and their families when illness or misfortune
incapacitates them"
DR.. Johnson was reluctant TO speak of the
fund or its distribution. For the Authors Club
is private organization. II is under no per-
sonal obligation in the disbursement of its
relief fund. 1t is independent as an indi-
vdual in the distribution of his moneys; so
with the Royal Literary Fund Of Great Britain,
the names Of its benefciaries never pub
lished They family secrets, sscredly
guarded
"How many authors has the fund benefited"
Dr. Johnson was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

it is known as the Carnegie Benevolent Fund.
Mr.. Carnegie had been q member OF the Authors
three years. when one day, the story runs, nc
mentioned to a member that he had spent all
his income for that year but 10000, and he was
in a ouandary as to how he should dispose Of
this surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Ambassador Walter H. Pages shaft at the ex-
nense Of the writer's art in his adore at the an
nual London banquet Of the Royal Literary Funu
for the Relief Of NecesstOus Authors revltahzed
the fact that the United States was the only civil
lied government indifferent TO or negiectfui OF It's
creative talent momentarily or permanently up
AGAINST it in the struggle to make q living
The names of the benehciaries OF the koya
Literary Fund are never published. Ambassador
Page was among the few privileged persons al
lowed to see them. He astounded, he told MS
British auditors. "to find there persons Of our
time who would never have guessed needed help'
and 20 whom we are all more heavily indebted
than any sum Of money could buy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Charles Dudley Warner, Hartford. It's first honor
airy member was the apostle Of sweetness and
light" Matthew Arnold.
From meetings in private houses, which it
rapidly outgrew, it wandered for a time about
town sharing the hospitality of various clubs
until 1894. when, through the generosity Of Mr..
Carnegie, it acquired rent free its present suite
OF seven rooms in Carnegie Hall.
The Authors Club is the only national body
representing American authorship 1t is not to
be COMPOUNDED with the Authors League recently
organized to protect the business rather than
the art of authorship.
1t is not literary club, Mr.. Dufeld Osborne,
the present secretary, would have you know.
but a club Of literary men. This is a fine dis
tinction, in which it is significant to note that,
aside from Ambassador Walter II. Page, its
membership includes two ambassadors and two
ministers accredited az present to foreign courts,
Thomas Nelson Page. Ambassador to Italy; Fred
erick CORTLAND Penfed, Ambassador to Austria
Hungary; Henry van Dyck Minister 70 Holland
members who have formerly filled diplomatic
posts the club recalls with pride John Hay, Am
bassador TO the Court of s.. James,; David Jayne
Hill, Ambassador to Germany; Horace Porter,
Ambassador TO France; Oscar S. Straus, three
times Ambassador to Turkey; Andrew d. White,
Ambassador to Germany; s. G. W. Benjamin and
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Ministers to Persia and
Greece. J. j. Jusserand, French Ambassador to
Washington, is also an active member of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
I HE
BY Ida ROSE MCABE.

~UTTING coupons for needy authors! VIII
Al this time honored benefcence Of Old
Y World governments ever obtain in Amer
ica9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Pheasant and Quail, Duck and Biftern Repel
n Twelve Square Miles of Wilderness
Protected from MoleStatiOn by Heavy
Artillery, Armed Infantry and
Huge SearchLghts

Is washed ashore from the bay When was in
charge Of the pos. orc of tho men was detailed
to kill these cats lie became en- active woods
man and pioaccr and accounted for Il considerable
number. The mer themselves welcome cat hunt
Wit. considerable enjoyment
ONE Old GRAY COCK GUAM WHO SENDS
HIS FAMILY SOUTH.
Besides the game CO thc reservations there arc
numbers OF other birds that furnish the nature
lover with much material for study Red birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
BENEFICIARIES OF THE RELIEF FUND ARE
GRATEFUL AND APPRECIATIvE.

About one hundred and fifty" the reply.
Literary men and women in all parts of the
country have been restored to health by medical
aid, care and change of climate which they
could never have had without the funds agency.
Authors driven by the shifting policy of editors
and publishers into embarrassing dire fnan-
ciai straits have been put upon their feet. Many
an authors last hours have been eased by
luxuries and convenences otherwise unattain"
able and by the assurance that his family
,-auid moi be without a measure of aid"
"Have the recipients always been worthy"
with one or two exceptions, the money has
always been worthily bestowed. The recipients
have been grateful and apprecative."
The fund is the gift Of Andrew Carnegie
who is one Of the Authors Clubs earliest mem
bers. Like all that steel kings benefactlons,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
HARRISON.

The summer schedule of the Penusvl
, wanna Railroad which becomes effectir,
Saturday June 27th, makes but few
changes that will effect our station Tn,
weekly and Sunday trains will continu,
to run at the same time as at present
The Saturday evening excursion train 10
and from Rehoboth will be added and an
additional train to Rehoboth on SUNDAY,
at o.O4 p. m. which will return as a eN-
press Monday mornings, leaving Reho.
both at a m, and arriving in Phila-
delpha at 9.55, stopping only at the larger
stations
There is quite a joke on two the ladies
OF this community, who are both expert
enced poultry raisers. One secured from
the other setting of Indian Runner duck
eggs about three weeks ago. which be-
gan TO hatch this week, and up TO this
writing have Matched three healthy chick
ems, with possibly more to follow.
Carlton T Rust, of Cincinnati Ohio.
arrived here Sunday evening to spend
some time with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Absolom Rust Carlton who
Is about ten Years of age, made the entire
TRIP OF about 500 miles all alone. via tire
pennsylvania Railroad. requiring almost
thirty hours continuous train riding.
Some of our farmers are disappointed
IN the yield OF their scarlet clover seed.
which are averaging three to four bushels
per acre, the two largest Yields We have
learned of being Herbert Vincent and
lohn White, who received slightly over
seven bushels.
The long droughth in this vicinity was
broken on Friday bv a moderate rain.
followed by another on SUNDAY night.
which was Of untold value to early pota-
toes and other vegetables, which the dry
weather has hurt badly in our community.
Mrs 7. +. Founders and two sons. of
st. Petersburg, Florida, are spending
two weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sockrider.
Mrs. James Wyatt and daughter Helen.
OF Wilmington. have returned home after
spending sometime with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Mcgee motored to
Camden, Del, on Sunday spending the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Rash.
jerome {. Phillips, one of our up-to-
date farmers, purchased a Ford touring
car tins week through the Burton agency
at Millsboro.
George Lee, of Florence, y. J.. spent
few days this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. J. Warrington and George
w. Warrington.
Miss Armenia Lingo was a weekend
visitor with friends at Rehoboth.
Wesley Davidson, of Long Neck is
spending sometime with his son. Charles
r. Davidson and family.
Mrs. Walton Thompson and children
spent Friday with Milton relatives
Paul Bryan, OF Milton spent Monday
and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs r NJ.
IarNi.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. George W. Collins and SON Lin
ford went to Cumberland, Md, on Sat
urday for an extended visit with Mr.. anC
Mrs Clark NJ Meusch. They were ac
companied by George W. Collins, Jr., a.
faras Wilmington, touring by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Sargent and Miss
Mardella Sargent returned to their home
in Greensburg, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Sexton has returned
home from a visit with Mrs. Josephine
Bonsall at Dover.
Miss Bertha Davidson is visiting friends
in st. Jones Neck.
Mrs, J. 7 Conner is making her home
attractive by a coat Of paint.
William VI. George and family enioved
a trip TO colchester Beach on Sunday.
A very pleasant and instructive session
of the Woman Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Caleb W. Johnson on last Thursday
afternoon. After the devotional and bust
ness two good literary selections were
given by Mrs. Louise kerbin and Mrs
0al!ie Stout. Adjournment was mad.
until the first Thursday in September.
The hostess was assisted in serving bv
Mrs. W. F. Davidson, lr, Mrs. John
Heuesman and Mrs Ray Ingram. An
interesting feature Of the afternoon was
the presence of eight visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and son
Byron have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sterling in Wilmington this week.
Miss Edna Grace spent last week with
relatives in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. NauBu-kalow and
{. 5. VanBurkalow, Jr., have returned
home from an auto trip in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Soper. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis N. Soper, Mrs James
Martin and Mrs. Samuel Couwell at
tended Commencement exercises at Del
aware College, Newark, last week.
Miss katherine Smith has returned
home from visit with relatives in Col
ingswood, y. J.. aud Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Matthews and W. r. Mat
thews. Jr, are guests of relatives in
Smyrna and M:ddletowu.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Burton Wharton and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. William Heickev
on Sunday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
MILFORD NECK

Children S Day services Of Milford
Neck II. T. Church will be held In fine
grove Sunday June 2Sth, at 2 p. m
Every body welcome.
.. Geo Hazel Of Frederica and Miss Mary
Travis Of Houston are guests Of Mrs Chas.
Bennett.
Miss Blanche Thomas and friend and
MIS- Beswick Of Philadelphia. motored
here last Saturday.
Mrs, Geo. Mackiiu and son were ac-
companied home from Camden. n bv
her aunt Mrs. Boston on WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Walter Holleger and daughter
Lille accompanied her neice Miss lena
Hal. to Philadelphia on THURSDAY.
Walter and Elmer Thomas have pur-
clasei a new Ford Automobile.
Mrs Mary Hickey of Phi,ade'Dpia is
spending this summer with Mrs. VIM.
Mrs VIM. Johnson, Of Milford. with
friends from Easton, Pa. spent Wednes-
dat with II. Bennett and family.
p =. Airny has returned from a bust
ness trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. A. Thompson has returned
nom q visit TO her parents in Harrington
~. q. Dawson and wife. Of Houston
spent Sunday with Chas. Bennett and
family anu
Mr. end Mrs Chas. Kirby and SON
DAVIS, OF Harrington, spent SUNDAY with
,. \. Kirby and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
FELTON,.

The farmers are very busy now cutting
their wheat. H. o. Baymun has two
acres of wheatiwhich he sowed u bushel
to the acre and which he expects to
harvest 200 bushels from two acres which
Will be very good.
Hiss Lagatha Hill spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb at Fredercia.
Miss Gladays BLOW spent Sunday as
the guest Of Miss Laura Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voshell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Voshell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
C.eavers, of Wilmington.
Nr. and Mrs William Lane and chill
dren, Mrs Julia Lane, Ashton Lane
motOred to Denton Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Carson was the guest of
Miss Minnie Hill on Saturday and Sun
day
Mrs. Frank Abbott Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Lyman Hill motored to Newark
on Monday last.
Woodie Case and Henry Austin were
at Wilmington and Newark on Monday
of last week.
Miss Helen Case was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Carson on Monday and Tues
day.
ms tAieFcS WISH the nome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lynch, on Friday and enter
ing the celler and taking a ham. The
thieves seem to be very busy for the past
few weeks
Miss Sadie Webb, of Frederick, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith entertain
ed as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs 5. A. Harrington and son Ebert.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Austin and children.
William and Bessie Vaughan, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Case and children, Mrs.
Emily Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Case
and children.
Clyde Clark and Henry Case spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. +. Billings and
family, OF Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The farmers are now setting their to-
mato plants and harvesting wheat.
Mrs. G. W. Davidson. of Lewes. Ina.
been visiting W. S. Clifton and family.
Charles Plummer visited his parents.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman while going 10
see if her duck eggs where Matching was
very much surprised to find she had a
duckswith four legs;it isuow three weeks
old and growing fine and in good health.
The roads are kept busy with autos.
The y p. B. of Slaughter Neck, will
meet at the home of Elmer B. Bennett
this Friday evening June 26th, 1914. All
are invited.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Shepard
Saturday evening where their daughter.
Pearl gave a party in honor of her guests
Miss Bessie Vilbert, of Shawnee, and
Miss Laura Johnson, of New Market.
The evening was spent in playing various
games. after which the guests were invit-
ed in the dining room where refreshments
were served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
ST. YOUNGSTOWN.

Misses Jennie and Bertha Dicke-son
have returned home after spending last
Saturday and Sunday with their sister.
Mrs. Eugene Donovan, near Elleadale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb, of Smiths
store, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers on Sunday last.
William Williams was the guest Of his
father on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers were the
guests of his parents on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott are the
happy parents of fine baby boy.
Marvill Williams and brother were The
guests of their cousin, Vaughn Tucker,
on Sunday last.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Saturday, June 9th, 1914
commencing at 8 O'Clock p. m.
1l2 ACRES OF FINE LAND.

This real estate is located partly in the Ienu
Representative District and partly in the Ninn
Representative District. and is the original tract
of land decided by Curtis Vinvard to Henry YIN
yard. his son. February 4th. 1851 and recorded az
Dover in Deed Record Book NJ. Volume I, rage
DBL etc. There is no dover rights or flaws in tue
The deed calls for ll2 acres more or less, ana OIL
that about 80 acres are in tillage. and the oalns
in young growth of woods.
The buildings consist of two-story frame dwell
ing and addition. in good condition an ample
size barn and stable combined. also in good eonlI-
ton, and other farm buildings
Fruit for the use of the farm only .,..
All bills for phosphate and all taxes eVed De
fore the date of sale. will be paid by the Executor
The wheat crop now in the field will be r.'e5gel
but all other crops will be sold part OF the Ian
and for the use of the purchaser. .t
IERMS.-Fifteen per cent. Of the amount Oh W
sale will be demanded at the date Of selling Alg
the balance can be paid on the delivery Of one lel
which shall be within thirty days after dltso sii1
DAVID WIZARD
Executor of Henry Vnyard. deceased
John Baker. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
BURRSVILLE

The Childreu's Dav exercises held a.,
Wesley NJ. f.. Church on cYrdst - - -
ing was a success Tic cf,,,-cL ti,-,,-,i,
large, was filled and there were tn,.-
bred or more on the outside. Mrs
II. Stafford and Mrs Oil s,,,:.i, IL
serves great credit toy their p3tia9cs In
teaching the children The music ,..s
very good
r. II Stafford and wife. .ro,o-.d ~
Harrington last ,gas,. - H.. - ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
LOW PRICES MAKE
QUICK SALES
Here Are Some Low Prices for Saturday

co
Two SC boxes Of Toothpicl,s for e
Two SC boxes Of Matches for e
Large Broken Grain Rice &c ID
pounds of Whole Grain Rice torl'c
Loose Oatmeal "
10c glass Mother Cooks Jelly 3"
Assorted Flavors
25c bottle Of Butter Color
Pure Black Pepper y
Sugar Sc a pound, with special prices III
Is, so or 100 pound lots.
Mason Quart Jars sue 90.
Mason Pint Jars +2' uO-
Jar Rubbers &c, Sc and e ave
------
This store will close on July 4th at /
O. clock noon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
HICKMAN

, MIS-. Sallie Morgan and Mrs. Este1ie
tS S., S made business trip to Sea-
Mss ina Hughes and niece. Marguer-
Harrington. ''''''' . iis'''
MIS- Il Ritchey and Mrs. N. Trice
Mr.. a. Breeding and wife were ont Of
town visitors on Sunday. 0-' =
M MIS-. hsteIle Reynolds is spending the
her daughter. D0ly WIN