davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

retearsals for the play are progressing
nicely and those In charge of the pro
duction predict ii will be one Of the
best yet presented by the John Marshall
High school. The play is being given
for the benefit Of tho High School Loan
Fund.
Many of the various school depart
ments are assisting in producing the
play. all OF the costumes and scenery
being designed and made by students
at tie school. The play will he repeat
cd as a part of the pageant at Rich
mond college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
PnSt-O0lCc RcCcInfs

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton an
nounced yesterday that the postal re-
"cints AZ the local Office during the
month OF March amounted TO SS3,sol34.
as against S17,504.09 for the correspond
ing month of last year. The Increase
Of nearly $4,000 Is due. said Mr. Thorn
ton. TO natural increase in the city's
hNEirsSI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
>e,r Partnership Formed.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the formation Of a partnership between
s. G. Buchanan, Of Chester. ana i.
stanley Cray. Of this city, for the prac-
tee OF law at Chester. IN Chesteriield
County This is said Ia be the only
office in ths county, although sevoral
law y,rS reside there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
IMPROVING SCHOOLS
!nspcctor j. ". Binford Finds aIucI
Educational Progress In GOOch-
innd County.

=. IT, Rinford state inspector OF
nral schools, has just returned from
,oochlnnd County, whore he spent a
week visiting schools and addressing
natronS on educational topics
Mr.. Binford aSid that during the
INST three years numerous graded
chools have been built I'm Goochland.
ne terms heightened and teachers
salaries Increased. Splendid progress
IN educational work Is being mado in
mis- county, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Wore McnslcS Ikcnortcd.

kcpo-ts were made 10 the Board If
'ieal'h yesterday Of iwenty-seven row
eases of measles. The total number
reported Fridu! was sixty-two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Customs receipts at the port OF Rich
mond for the month of March. Deputy
Collector W. Cay Smith announced
yesterday. amounted to $i6.ll5.i2. as
against s32,l0425 for the correspond
ing month OF last year Large with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Oakland schoo, Entertainment

An entertainment for the benefit Of
Oakland Sunday School, which is To-
Gated at stop on the Petersburg
Turnpike will he given Tuesday night
In the cambridge Junior High School
ut o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

II 5. Childs was fined $40 and costa
in the Police Court yesterday or a
charge OF hcin" drunk and diSorderly
and resisting Policeman Ernest in the
discharge of his duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

The Helping Circle OF Kings Damgh.
,ers, viii meet with Mrs Herhcr, Flour.
noy. lll7 North Twenty-third Street
lto-morrow afternoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

STATEMENT
ron ALI. TWELVE RANKS

Total resources OF the Federal re-
rye banks decreased by approximate
Si,Goo.0 600 during tho past week Tn"
,rtement ~ the banks condition on
'nrCh 81 issued Yesterday hv tho Fed
rnl Reserve Board In Washington,
pUWs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
LOWELL HARDY BECOMES
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT
iolk Banker Takes Onice. Sue
cecding William Inglc, of
Baltimore.
CLEARISGS GROWING
iued Increase Over Same Period
d Lust Year-COnSoIidatcd State
ncht Of All Twelve Banks In Fed
raj Reserve System.

|hidweil Hardy, OF Norfolk. who sue
Is william Inglc as Federal re-
|'c agent and chairman OF the board
the Richmond Federal reserve
x. assumed the duties OF his Office
te'day morning. Mr. rnFlc resign
to accept tho presidency OF the Bal
ore Bank ana Trust Company.
he weekly report of the Federal
'crvc Eank of Richmond. given out
.tcrday b. Governor Sea-. shows thn,
'nc The pas, week the rcdiscounts
"'intcd TO $SG",lS". The total re-
rees Of tho bank ar" s25.7lr.G7i,
II gold reserve against all lEthili-
D. - por cent. Federal reserve notes
circulation anoun, "a S3.43S $50.
h" total rcdiscuunts for tho month
March. 1915, were $3.25j.9lS, ana Cor
corresponding month last year ST.
.l"5. This shows = decrease ia IA"
cunt Of paper handled by the parent
Ak for the member banks Of Sl.Oi0.-
which is regarded By financial
u n very good sign Of tho healthy
iditi"n or tn" banks i'm tho Fifth
serve District The fact thar tho
AXIS are not calling or tn reserve
Ms Tor funds IS indicative that money
cas- throughout the district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

drawals of tobacco from the bonded
warehouses were responsible. Mr.. Smith
said, for the Creditablc showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
f'COYnS All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick!''
Every Corn NnniShcs by Using WONDER
ful, Simple ''i;etS-It." Never Fails.
Applied I'm = Seconds.

Isn't il wonderful what a difference
just a little "Gets-It' makes-on Corns
and calluscs' It's always night some
where in the world, with many folks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

bumped up. with cork-s faces.
sousins. picking. drilling, out their
with plastcrs, bandagcs tape and con-
trapt!ons,-and the "holler' I'm their
corns goes on forever! Don't you do it.
Use "Gcts-It," it's marvellous. simple,
never fails. Apply it in . seconds.
Nothing 10 stick to the. stocking, hurt
or irritate the toe Pain stops. Corn
comes clean Off" quick. It's one OF
the gems of the world. Try it---you'n
kick from joy For corns, calluscS
warts. bunionS
"Cets-lt" is sold everywhere. csc a
bottle. or sent direct by L. lawrence u
Co, Chicago. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02


II n a very good sign OF tho healthy
iditi"n OF tn. banks i'm tho Fifth
serve District The fact tha, the
AXIS are not calling Ola tn reserve
| 1k Tor funds IS indicative that money
easy throughout the district
Nix cI.EiRtNGs
SHOW INCREASE:
9ank clearings III Richmond con-
tie to grow and also 20 show q de-
cd Increase over the clearing OF
year The Richmond Clearing
'usc Association reported Yesterday
arirTH for the month Of March 1916.
s"S.2o..2I5: for the corresponding
NTH last year. Sio,?GG, i3c--au in
,asc Of '@7.32G13-
The clcariues ur tic Richmond Coun-
l. Clearing Association arc not includ-
In the above repor,.
The statement o. the Federal Re-
rve Bank of Richmond follows
HrnourccS.
Id coin and certificates 5.OSl, gG2 30
I'D settlement fund .. 1873. O0r 90
Total GOLD reserve .$l5.sli.2e2 n
E"l tcud"r notes. silver
certificates ana subsidi-
MY coin .....,... l2s..2ieo
Total reserve ...... !l5,a40..S4 40
vestrn"u's - qus0a rs
: bonds. including ac
cru"f interest on SAM. l.Gsl1nn az
lis discounted s.iso.o3g.lc
ue from other Federal
reserve banks ucD ... l.7lS.Gil.el
Il other resources iO4.snT.5s
Total resources S25.Tlo.Gf4 %
Liabilities.
..HlF ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

cash reserve against all liabilities
ter setting aside 80 per cent gold re
rvc for Federal reserve notes OUT
Nding. g nor cont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Federal Reserve Notes.

'If standing .... sln7ai15O 90
on with Federal reserve
agent ................. GS55.GQo. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
GARDENERS HOME RUN
NETS THREE SCORES
BROOKLYN sill / OFT AFTER
A\\E\i\G TWO runs IN
FIRST FRAME

Brooklyn, Oct II BY defeating
the Brooklyn Nationals six to two,
the Boston Americans have the
world S series to the champion
ship almost within grasp.
Dutch Leonard S drop curve
and split ball was Brooklyn S un-
doing After the first inning
when he was nicked for two runs,
the Boston south paw held the
National League champions help
less.
Marquard started for Brooklyn
but base on balls followed by
Lewis double and Gardner S
home run unsettled him and he
was taken from the box in the
fourth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

afternoon for the fourth game oi tht
championship series.
The Lineup
The lineup follows
Brooklyn Nationals stengel right
field. Daubert frstbasc Meyers cen
ter fled, Wheat. left field; Cutshaw
second base; Aowrey, thirdbase OIL
son. shor,stop Myers Catcher; Mar
son, shortstop Marquard pitcher
Meyer. catcher
Ter catcher
Boston Americans Hooper right
field, Janyrin. second base; shorten
centerfield Hoblizel first base
Scott shortstopi Leonard pitcher
Gerrigan. catcher
The umpircs arc stationed as fol
lows Connolly CAmerical Loasuel
behind plate oDay oNadonaD on
the bases pineen Nmerican left
field. Quielcg fNatonal rightheld
The Batteries.
BROOKLYN NafWard and Meyer
Boston Leonard and carrigan
GAME BY INNINGS.
First inning
Boston Narqlard threw OUT iloop
err Janyrin famed Walker Tanned
no hits no runs. no errors
Brooklyn Jonston uRp.ed loan
ston scored on Myers single Nerble
walked Wheat forced Aefkle Hiefs
went TO third Myers scored 1hen
Janyrin fumbIed CutslaWs srouder
Wheat was cut a third on an atten9t
ed double steal Moarey famed
Three hits two runs one error
Second Inning
Boston Ho5atzal walked Lea
doubled Hobitzel took third Fob
liuel aud Lewis and Gardner scored
on Gardner's home rum Wheat dto
ped SCOTS drive and ihat batter u
safe at second carrigan sacrificed
Scott going to third Leonard Tanned
Hooper grounded oat TWO hits three
runs. no errors
Brooklyn Olsen grounded out ST.
ers walked Marquard grounded oa'.
Myers going to second Scott threw
mt Johnston M hits ma rms nU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

New Orleans La Oct II Tonight
iad Thursday unsettled probably
showers ~armey tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

fcaatiaued On Page Fiqe.)
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
FUNNY WORLD.

This is the funniest world I eve1
lived in. In fact, I don't see an.
use Of folks paying their none.
and wasting their time going t.
:" shows to see somebody act the
fool, for you can see people act
the fool almost any old time yor
will open your eyes and look.
See that fellow out there who
thinks the way to have Tgood
time" is to tank up on "good lik-
kerr until he would be ready to
strip naked on the street, wallow
in a mud-hole with a hog, shake
hands with a dog or sleep with
skunk, and couldn t tell craw-
fish from a two-tailed elephant.
It would take a fool from Fool
vile with whiskers on him to beat
that fellow at acting the fool. Yet
you can see plenty Of these fellows
in every town, and some Of you
might see one by peeping in the
looking-glass.
And take that girl who thinks
she would be ruined if she did not
dress in the "latest STYLE" some
times wearing hats as big as tub,
and again wearing a skull-cap,
parading in short skirts, low
shoes, transparent hose and half
waist, making Of herself a gaz-
lng-stock for every leer-eyed
pants-wearing scallawag in town
Now it would take some actor
to act bigger fool than that, yet
plenty of girls are doing that fool
act right along, and think it is
"jnst lovely. The Curry Comb
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

give them a hearty welcome. The
new-fashioned "mammas'' OF
good old Israel just can't manage
to raise money for the heathen
any more without. card party or
a gambling game at the church.
and the daughters Of Zion prance
around among the DEVILS old
stud-hosses till they tear all the
lace off Of their new Sunday
petticoats. Starting with the les
sons learned at the church social,
it is an easy matter for the young
bucks to get them a deck of the
cold reliable' and go on to the
limit, perhaps winding up with a
hemp neck-tie or a zebra suit.
When it comes to playing cards,
I don't know "seven up" from
thirteen down in the celler, and if
a man should offer to learn me [ d
knock him down and stomp him.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
November 1919
PROVERBS REVISED.

/ The proverbs of Pearson, the cd
itor Of The Fool-Killer.
2 My son, hear the instructions oH
this paper, and forsake not the advice
Of it's editor.
3 The editor by wisdom hath found
ed The F'ool-Killer, and by under
standing hath built up It's oircula--
tion.
The fear Of the Lord Is the be-
ginning Of wisdom, but the reading:
Of The Fool-Killer is funny.
5 A wise man readeth and hand
eth to his neighbor, and man OF
understanding getteth up q big club.
6 Blessed is the man that sayeth
unto his neighbor, Look here! This
is a good paper. Don't you want to-
subscriber"
And why wilt thou be cheated by
a strange paper, and pay thy money
to stranger?
s Say not to the club-raiser, &C.,
and come 'again tomorrow, and / wilI
SUBSCRIBE, when thou hast the money
in tn, y pocket.
8 A funny paper maketh glad SUBJ.
scriber, but foolish paper is heavi-
ness to the reader.
10 The fning pot is for silver and
the furnace for gold, but The Fool
Killer killeth the fools.
II AS vinagar to the teeth, and as
smoke to the eyes, SO is The Fool
Killer to the rascals and hypocrites.
IL The fool wanteth his paper sent
| on time, but the wise man payeth in
advance.
13 Commit tn, Y nickles and dimes tn
my pocketbook, and thy subscriptions
shall be recorded.
IA Whosever subscribeth to The
F'ool-killer showeth wisdom, and he
that getteth subscribers is wise.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
OLD MAN GRUMPUS.

Some kind of a fea-bitten fool
who disgraces the state Of Oregon
by living in it's has kidnapped a
secondhand typewriter and man
aged to smear his ignorance over
two sheets Of paper, and, then
mailed the stuff to me.
Just like any other common
coward, this measley NUT forgets
to sign his John Henry to his
morbid mess Of malignant mouth
ings. in which he tries to demolish
me and all my work with one foul
blow from his anonymous fist.
The old grumpus don't like
what I say in The. Fool-Killer.
and he don't like my way of say
ing it. He is afraid the acid in
my journalistic juice will take
the brass plating off of his pot
metal character and leave him
with the bag to hold, as Shake
speare says. y
Now I hardly ever pay any
attention to these orphan letters
that come struggling in from no.
where without any owner, but
merely mention this case in order
to ask Mister Grumpus to send
me his name and address. I want
to mail him No. 5 thimble to
pull down over his head before a
cat-bird plucks it for poke-ber-
ry.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
A SERMON ON TATTLERS.

Hello there, Old Lady Tattle-
trap! The Fool-Killer is out af-
ter your scalp this trip. You
old long-tongued social viper
and neighborhood nuisance, if
you don't want me to run a red
hot pitchfolk through your old
Shiny tongue, you had better
reel in about IS yards of it and
tie a blanket over your mouth.
The tattler's tongue is the
nearest approach to perpetual
motion that has ever been dis
covered. It is loose at both ends
and timber in the middle, and
forked poison plays over it like
lightning On a telegraph wire.
It is the devils Jewsharp, and
he plays on It all the time.
The only thing a tatler knows
to talk about is her neighbors,
and she never lets one escape.
If she hears something good a.
bout somebody she is very care
ful to forget it, but anything
that can be twisted into a scan
dial is her greatest delight. She
begins early and talks late, and
the more she tells it the bigger
it gets, until some innocent life
is wrecked by the poison Of a
tattler's tongue.
A tattler is a gossip; gossip
is liar; and liar is the devil 5
yaller dog.
Wherever you find a tattle1
you find trouble-unless she is
the leading lady at a funera
and then everybody is glad anc
in good humor.
And say, you old breeches
wearing Gabbyjacks, I aim
through till I give your old rusty
simlins a few whacks. I know
some of your kind of tattler.
who are just as bad as the petit
coat variety, and you every ont
ought to be shot in the mouth
with a 48-calibre bucket of mud
| Yes, doggon your hateful pic
lures, you've always got you
big dog-ears propped open t.
catch a bundle Of news, ant
everything you catch is multi
piled by four times the length o
your venomous tongues and pub
lished in The Tattler's Trumpet
which circulates all over tn
world.
| Friends, beware Of the tat
tiers tongue. The man or VIC
man who will backbite othe
people to you will backbite yo7
to other people. Don't forge
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

The owners of the various arma~
ment trusts are all mighty good
church members, and of course
they are praying for peace just
ike everything. All who believe
it, please stand on your heads till
l can count you.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Say, Mister, here is another
question you can answer while
your coffee cools: Do the people
belong to the Constitution, OF
does the Constitution belong to
the peoplef
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

The Democrats and the devil
are happy. But it came very near
being the Republicans and the
devil. You see Old Nick owns
both parties, and he is happy no
matter which wins. But some of
us amt as easily satisfied as the.
devil is. That's the devil Of it.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

There is kind Of cloth on the
market called "duck.' If a-boIy
had a suit Of that cl.th AMI it.
was a good fit, wouldn't that be-
a duck-tit?
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
A SERMON ON CARD PLAY
ING.

OCCu4Ay CAASOooo' ~1 w
thought I wouldn't jump a-strad-
die of society's pet sin and ride 1t
a-bug-huntin'. Well, you 'l*see.
Ddring my 81 years at knock
ing about here in this old sinful
world | have been an unwilling
eyewitness to good many kinds
Of club-footed cussedness; but
my peppers have never penetrat-
ed into the hiding place of more
useless and senseless and devil
inspired business than this INFER
nal card-playing habit. .~
When I see gang OF boozy-
breathed bummers gathered a
round an old dirty table Or goods
box; when I see the cigar and
cigarette smoke curling above
their heads like an old woman
burning a plant-bed, and strong
enough to stife a polecat, can
always guess what they are do
ing. They have got bunch OF old
greasy paste-boards that look like
they had been used for shipping
tags to send a nigger baby's
laundry to hell and back. It's
sight to see them double up over
those old nasty cards and smoke
and cuss and play. One feller
grabs up the bunch and flps OFF
little punches to the other fellers.
Then they all pick up their
bunches and look at them and say
Dam" and throw them down a.
gain. They keep that up for hours,
= and it seems to be awful interest,"
ing. But the only effect such a
performance ever had ON me was
to fill me with an unspeakable
disgust and a profound pity for
such a set of Internal fools. [
would hate to be that hard push
ed for enjoyment, and [ would
hate to be so low down that |
could get enjoyment out Of that
kind of a game. would rather be
a hound pup and spin around like
a pair Of winding blades trying
to catch my own tail. [ would
rather stand out in the sunshine
all day and admire my shadow.
For real enjoyment I would rath-
er spend my time sticking my
finger in tub of water and pull
ing it out and looking for the hole.
I would rather do most any fool
thing you could mention than to
be a poor, miserable, low down,
besotted, devil-possessed and
God-forsaken card player.
When a card player starts into
the business, he usually plays
"just for fun''-although where
the fun comes in At is a nut ]
can't crack. But of course the old
devil has got some kind of an at.
traction hidden among those old
greasy cards, and when he gets g
fellow started to "playing fol-
fun he soon has the poor foo.
graduated into the betting anC
gambling class, where fortunes
come and go with the flip of E
card and where guns and butch
er knives abound.
Old Satan is the champion care
player Of the universe, and he al
ways holds a full hand. He ha.
introduced into society and tn,
church a number of new an(
'reSnectahla'' oord oron,o, tn ~
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Short sermons are not only
the most popular, but they pro-
duce the best results. IF q
preacher can't strike oil in for
ty minutes boring, he has either
got a poor gimlet or else he is
boring in the wrong place.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

And now Bryan has stolen the
Prohibition party's thunder and
trotted off with it. It beats the
dickens what rogues these politi-
clans are, anyhow.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Strange as it may seem, The
Fool-killer does not believe in
killing people-literally. It on
~ wants to kill out the foolish
ness IN people and let everybody
live and be happy. Can you
find any fault with that9
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

that. Treat a tattler as yo1
would a rattler-keep out Of it
way.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

A school teacher in a Western
town wrote the word "damper"
on the blackboard and asked a
boy to compose a sentence with
that word in it. After some de-
liberation the boy wrote: "Our
teacher is damper-ticular."
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
LINCOLN CITY.

/ George Lofand. wife and children, Of
Camden, n. j., accompanied by Mrs
Raymond White, Of Philadelphia, motor
ed from Philadelphia on Sunday and were
the guests OF John Donovan and family
for several days.
After spending the summer with Mrs
j. Messick, Miss Helen Ingram has re-
turned to Philadelphia, and has as her
guest, Miss Mae Messick
Mrs. II. d. Cook has been entertain
ing Mrs Mark Welch and son. Floyd,
of Wilmington.
Wilburt Adams of Wilmington, has re-
turned home, after spending the week
with Miss Pearl Messick.
Miss Elsie Palmer OF Milton has been
the guest OF Miss Mia Cook.
A watermelon party was given by Mrs
John Donovan on Thursday evening. to
her many friends. All report a good
time
The Ladies' Aid win meet with Mrs
Harry Reed on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 18th.
On Saturday evening while Mr.. Der
rckson was driving a buggy the shaft
broke causing the horse to run away. He
was thrown out and the buggy comnIefe-
~ demolished. Fortunately MIR. Der
rlckson received but slight Injuries
Rev. W. r. Mowbray district super-
lntendent OF Dover district, viii preach
az Slaughter Neck Sunday morning at
iV;5O. There viii be preaching at Cedar
Neck at 3 y. M, and at Lincoln at 7:3O
p. M, by the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
BRIDGEvILLE.

Mrs. Carter, with her granddaughter.
Cordelia, have returned to Wilmington,
! where Miss Cordelia will attend the pub
/ lie school.
w. n. Radcliffe spent part Of last week
in Wilmington, visiting his daughter
Mary, who has been seriously in there
Little Miss Davis, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever. is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Records is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles McColley,
near Greenwood.
Miss Mary Ledham left on Tuesday for
Newark, where she will enter Delaware
College.
Mrs. Elwood Bennett, who has been
is able to be out again
Horace Layton left on Monday for
Chester.
Grove Ewell Of Philadelphia, is visiting
his family here, who are spending some
time with relatives in BridgeviIle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson have
been visiting Oakley friends
Mrs. Theo. Hastings is among those
who have been attending the Laurel car
niVal.
Miss Edna Young has returned from
trip OF two weeks to Buclkroe, Va, where
spent pleasant vacation.
Miss Neva DickersOn has returned to
her home after spending the week with
her sister, Mrs Arthur Russell.
Miss Catherine Wiley has returned
from pleasant visit OF two weeks with
Miss Lillian Anthony at Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Untrue of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Untrue of
fredericksburg, and Mrs. James Layton,
motored to MiddletOwn on Sunday and
stayed until Wednesday.