davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

We do not suggestive do not even IN
agine-thar Mr.. McCune Is sour and
withered person VINO wants 10 abolish
tho innocent pastime OF Irritation be
cause he's is no longer capable OF sharing
in It's pleasures. Neither 90 we intimate
that h Is seeking notoriety through the
medium of 4 novel and ungraciou5 over
ture. As we have already explained. we
do not know enough OF Mr.. McCune. as
a urivate citizen or a public man. 20
speculate with reference 20 his motives.
But we venture 10 say that the Virginia
school girls have done nothing 70 war
rant the Virginia boys in approaching
them improperly, and we are ready TO
lay a reasonably stif wager that, If
any rowdl,s MODEST them. the Virginia
fathers and brothers know how To sup
press the outrage without calling an
the police for help.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
ADoG AND ms PLATTRINGs.
He Stocked His Room with Them and
Then Adopted a Baby.
(Hv Da1ng1

thN DtllaS.l
Perhaps wo should never have noticed
Duke If it had not been for his play
house. He was O big sedate Newfound-
land dog. that never deigned TO frisk. and
shat no one would ever have suspected o.
anything ruppyish.
Dukes master had q cigar store down
f0wu, and most OF the rooms upstairs
were rented out for offices. Duke same
down % the store with him in The mora
ing and went homo with him I'm the
evening. TO Was long time before the
master discovered how Duke amused him
self during the day. and 20 was an acei-
dent that lcd to the discovery.
'I can't think what could have become
or my eane.' said Mr.. Barnes one day.
and one of his CLERKS said;
Eyes. and my umbrellas gone too. ]
put it ln The corner th.s morning, and
now 30 isnt to- De found.
Within the next day or two several
other things were missing. and Mr Barnes
was mre that somebody was doing a good
deal of stealing While he WAS thinking
about 10. hc started 90 draw HIS band
kerchicf from bis pocket. and IN doing SO
pulled out O. little package OF ribbon mat
ho bad bought Tor his wife.
Duke bad been lying on the floor, with
nis chin on his paws and his eyes half
shut. blinking lazily 40 the people pass
ir- thc door, but when the package fen
DE was on bis feet in an instant. and mad
seized % and walked demurely out OF the
door. In vain his. master called him. The
dor was usually very ohedient, but this
airno De did not pay the least attention.
NJ. Sorncs followed him TO the sidewalk
iu tmo 90 see him run up the stairs. and
then went up after him. Duke entered one
Of tho empty y0oms at the end Of the
haii. ana when Mr.. Barnes got % the
6oor and looked 10 he was speechless
mo dog had taken possession % the
room. and had actually hued Il with
piaythinrs Tine missing cane and the
umbrella were both there and handker-
chiefs and bats. ana scraps Of paper and
evervthinr that could ho imaeined
Duke welcomed bis master with many
waes and rrins. and did bis best 20 snow
on IFS stock OF playtnlnes. but MI
Barnes was anything but pleased.
Il shall have the room cleared out and
then lock the door" he said. But we
thought we understood Duke better than
that.
do ict Duke have the room az long as
YOU arc not using g." We begged 'He
1lkcs .t 50 much ard We viii give him
something 20 play with. so that he won {
need 10 steal. Just let us try him awhile
anyhow"
d My, Barnes yis,ssd. and we busted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
A True Gentleman.

Prince Albert was the man Of all men
WHO might be called in the true sense of
the word a gentleman. And, what IS
more. he trained his children 70 follow
his example, as the following story In
dic0tes:
one day Prince Albert ana his son
the Prince Of wales. were ridins across
a toll-bridGa.
The keeper respectfully saluted them
on receiving his toll.
Prince Albert Acknowledged the salute
bv touching his hat and bowling, but the
prince of wales, boy-liks dashed ON
without noticing the hridge-keeper. He
was called back ia an authoritative man
ner by his father.
"Aiy SON." said the latter go back and
return that mans salute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Ina Word or Two.

indianapolis has a quo Vadis" euchre
club. But the usual question N eucAre
IL: WHAT'S trumpst'
AROther crank proposes 10 bring lot
OF camels from Nladlvost5k and ship
them to Alaska by way OF Japan. lie ex-
poets TO use them 10 take supplies Into
tho Yukon country.
The women Of Seattle Wash. have in
stituIsd a Society Of Klondlke Widows.
The lists are exclusive, being restricted
70 those whose claims 20 "kiondike wsd-
ownoOd' arc indlsputable. only the wives
and sweethearts OK men on 20 the sold
fields are eligible, ana no others need
apply
Tho main reason ascribed for the failure
OF the Cob Pipe Company. OF Kansas.
il the decrease Ia the demand for corn
cob pipes. The farmers OF The Garden %
the West are in such good condition imam
ciaily that they have discarded pipes ana
are now smoking cigars.
Over 10 years ago the Federal gov
ernment passed a resolution IN layor ot
hon0ring the memory OF General JOS Uh
Warrior. who fell az Bunker Hill. but
for some reason n0shlns never came OF il.
NOW Boston proposes 70 build. by public
and private subscriptions. a statue OF the
martyr Senator Daniel OF Virginia. has
introduced bill In the United states
Senate 20 appropriate $1,000 FOR the statue.
Don't join a Don't Worry club. Don't
try not 10 worry. While contentmcnt IA n
pleasing virtue. the people you know who
are cortented would BE- better on II they
worried more. Absolute conteniment and
Indifference 20 the possible troubles Of
tomorrow will land any one In the poor
house. The COW doesn't worry. neither
does the clam. but people are built TO
worry. and It Was interdod that they
snorld. on the other hand. II you worry
much IL viii land you IN the insane asy-
Ium. 7, Is the insane asylum on the eus
hand and the poor farm On the o,hsr:
the point Is to worry Just enough 20 keeo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Trst Prize-Niss w. Emily Schenck.
oak Tree Va Three cheers for You
1mily
Second rrize-Miss Lule Collins. 1900
west Broad street.
They i Doe sent promptly girls. Let
u- know whom YOU receive them-surcl
Miss Martha Page Cox. Of Chesterfield
county sent Boo some nice verses which
wo VIII certainly publish next Sunday.
Haven't room to-day
Nl you please read what one OF our
lors has 90 say about one Of our prizes.
TIE TInfEe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Their Mechanics.

some children that 1 know possess
OF nicknames halt score:
one is The" Teddy Ted
Though christened -
sssG
The next is scarcely called Alright
BY any haps or chances
"Tis Fanny FRANKIE -" Frank and
"Fan,"
Though her real name is -;
Then "Larrv'-"Laurie'- "Lanty" comes
Though he always writes it --);
And his sister twin, whom most address
As "Flo" or "Floy' for -.
The last is "Lizzio"-"Betty"- Besg.
"Rettna and "Elspeth"-
Betsy"-"Li Beth 80 et'-"Lib,'
And she's -.
st. Nicholas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

every thing on earth Tor you that he
wants 90. YouI find THAI you get great
deaf more out Or lie. shat you vii afford
MIN unlimited onp0rtunitie8 to PAT HIM
sell on tho back. ana tnlt you VIII not
only make yourself pleasing 10 him, but
that you viii make him pleased with
himself. which Is the scientific basis OF
success In society New YORK sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
ArchIe's Oninion.


Dear Editor.
hardly know which IS Che greater my
eratihcauor or surprise at The beautiful
and expected gift just received from your
hands. Words seem too cold to express
my thanks aud the pleasure I feel at re-
Ceivug ouch rift 90 my services.
Your friend.
Master ARCHIE BAROFF.
zoe west Broad street Richmond. Va.
Your words ave plenty warm enough for
ue old man. Glad you like us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE CTD-HEROEs or THE Nd
TONS SERIES.
More Praise Of "Ihe School for Saints"
This Time From the Bookman'
every Day Books"


THE CID CAMPEADOR, AND THE
WANING OF THE CRESCENT IN
THE WEST BY IL. Butler Clarke. NJ.
a. Fereday Fellow Of st. Johns Col
lege, oxford, Corresponding Member OF
the Royal Academy of History, etc. q.
+. Putram's Sons. New York, London,
$3.50.
For Sale by George NJ West.
The Cid Campsador, the Spanish cham
pion OF the eleventh century, Is essen
TALLY a national hero. In his preface to
the biography OF the Cid Mr.. ii. Butler
Clarke thus emphasizes this fact AS
Spain offers from all other lands, go does
the national hero stand out IN strong
contrast with The heroes Of other nations,
embodying in himself the distinctive
character Of her people.
"Dure tellus Ibcriae,' sang one who
knew the land well. for keen is the air.
harsh and Wild the scenery Of the greater
part Of Spain, and grave-even 20 grim
uess-the frank and manly character or
the Castlian Spaniard. Below the sur
face lie beliefs strong TO ianaticism,
powerful. If somewhat gloomy magma
tion, and depths of passion and tender
ness seldom explored. even as in the
Sierra Nevadas the rich, warm valleys
nestle unsupported beneath the snowy
peaks. And this imagination it is that
working upon an Old and half-torgotten
story. has produced the Cid-the national
hero. ia him the nation saw reflected lts
own bold Independent spirit; It's valor
and its manliness and In course OF time
added from its own heart the religious
fervor. chivalrous feeling, patriotism and
loyalty that had sprung up in q geniler
age than that Of Rodrigo de Bivar.
"Ine ca, then, is a name round which
the Spaniards have grouped the qualities
they most admire. rather than an actual
person who possessed those qualities; his
legend is not the conscious creation OF
one mind or one time. but successive
growth, In which may be traced. from
the twelfth 10 the seventeenth century,
the evolution Of a popular IDEAL
While the historical Cid may not NJ the
ideal he was. nevertheless. q warrior or
whom Spain has reason TO be proud.
Even from the Saracens, who had such
good cause 90 hate him. we have testi-
mony as 20 tho Cid's heroic character
This scourge or his time" says Ibn
Bessan. was by the holiness Of his Wit
the greatness of his prudence and reso-
luton and his Incompatible courage,
miracle Of the miracles OF his God. ana
he was-Gods curse light on him-the
conQueror OF banners"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

ert Ransom, 22g "a and appears 70 he
m roai taustina is owned by Mr.. VIII
liam Reuger. one OF the iea-.l- al.---7
OIL ,ne Deep Run Hunt Club.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

sHAKEsPEARE's MEN AND WO-
MEN: BY Rose Porter. p. r. Herrick
q Company. 20 Fifth Avenue, New
York
For sale by George NJ West.
The devices Of enterprising publishers
would seem 20 have exhausted anything
like novelty or interest IN the use Of we'll
known material for publications similar
in character 20 Miss POrter's. However
the work Of compilation goes ON In many
pleasant ways. and the everyday
book" "Seed thoughts" 81 ceterae. never
fail TO be popular with the holiday pur-
chaser. the purchaser intent upon rem me-
bering some favorites birthday ct cete-
rae. In her books, Miss Porter selects
from tho works OF the great poet and
dramatist his happiest references TO men
and Women-a notable series.
From the same publisher comes vol
ume Beautiful Women OF the poets. 10y
Beatrice Sturges. consisting of selections
from the works Of the leading English
poets. wherein they have eulogized the
virtues and attractions OF their ideals.
The text embraces many real gems. The
two books viii, we are sure. find ready
sale for gift purposes.
Ill
The February issue Of the Bookman
contains INC lnlioWilA ifhAlAih ""iit
Oliver Hobbies recent nOvel-"The School
for Saints: ''rhe conversion Of JOHN
Oliver Hobbies. as manifested IN her new
novel, Is one of the topics Of the hour IN
literary circles. The ep.grammatic force
Of her style sti!l remains, but purged OF
iis steely cyniSism and harsh edge, and
chastened by a serious. even profound
~, religious tone. In the midst OF much
that is dul, irrelevant, and didacuc
there are flashes Of originality distinct
power and compelling interest in the TO-
nance Of the inner life Written In the
manner Of John Inglesant.' recalling
Daniel Deronda' not infrequently dis
closing q remarkable knowledge OF the
Bible. and the influence of Ouida I'm GER
tain chapters. Mrs Craigie has written
a novel which commands respect for It's
thOughtfulness. its serious purpose, and
its successful portrayal of the hero and
heroine. There Is 20 be a sequel and We
look forward with eagerness 10 learn how
Robert and Bright after their brief mo-
ment of ecstalic union, bore their sepa-
ration.
We have a quarrel with Mrs. Craigie
Tor calling her heroine by so unromantic
a name as Bright 80 be sure IL is
Frenohihed from Brigitte, but the assoc
citation still remains. Not the least sue
cessful feature about DR.. MltcheNls
Hugh Wynne" is the name of his hero
ine-"Darthsa.f il Is eloquent OF all the
feminine graces and we8Ves q spell on
the page whenever she is introduced.
The book is for sale by George VI.
West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
The Weeks Contest.

Agaln-cut out OF to-days Times with
YOUR scissors all the news Items IN IT and
send them 70 us. The prize will be for
the boy OF girl who sends the largest
number See? II not put on your
epcctaCles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Mr.. Thomas y. Carter, OF this city,
has a hunter and saddler of high hnisa
ana pronounced individuality In the chest
nut mare MOdena, thoroughbred daueh,
ter OF imported Sir Modred and Fidelity.
by Longheld. MOdena Is five years old
and was bred by J. B. Haggin at the
famous Rancho Del Paso stud. Callfor-
MIA. As three-year-old MOdena was
pred 10 Eleve. and the produce year
ing chestnut colt called III Modello, and
owned " Mr.. Carter, Is one OF the hand
soonest or tne get OF the dead son OF
Eolus ana Ninon. Modena IS being rid
oen 10 mounds by Mr.. II. c. Beattie and
the daughter or Sir Modred Is as clever
as you please in the hunting tield.
Inc chestnut gelding. Ackerland 2lS 81.
py Warlock, formerly the property os
Messrs. a. T.. DOnnan and Richard Cur
It's, but now owned by T.. T. SALISBURY,
fnuauepnia Is being driven to sleigh
and mas speed enough 20 hold his own
with the speediest OF the Quaker city
brigade.
Among the names claimed By r. W.
Ma4Gen * Son Tor their two-y ear-oids.
Morello. This colt VIII receive critical
inspection at the hands OF turfmen on
'niatOnf1i1 10
such a famous race horse as Morello.
tne son ~ sous ana Cerise. Inc Messrs.
walden also own 4 high class two-year-
olG IN mo fuil brother TO Russell, By Eo-
JUS on; OF lille Russell.
.rne pav mare. Faustina. thorough
pred daughter OF Eelus and warlass. was
bred IN 1877 70 the uotting stallion Rob.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
KNOCKED A HOLE IN HER HULL,
City of Birmingham May Have to
Go in Dry Dock.

City of birmingham May Have to
Go in Dry Dock.
The steamship City of Birmingham Is
lying at her dock with a hole in her bot
tom. On her last trip up the river she
struck what is supposed to have been an
anchor left in the channel.
A jagged hole was torn in her hull amid
ships, through which the water rushed
with tremendous force. The pumps were
put to work and the vessel was brought
TO her dock and tied up. Efforts were made
to temporarily stop the leak and the yes
sci win probably be taken to the Port
Royal dry dock to be hauled out.
The Birmingham was scheduled to sail
for New York last night The Nacoochee.
which arrived in the afternoon and was
70 be prepared for her annual inspection
will be inspected this morning by the local
board of inspectors and will 90 out to-
night taking the Birmingham cargo and
passengers
The exact circumstances of the accident
TO the Birmingham are not known. Her
officers felt the shock when she struck
the obstruction, but were unable to deter
nine what 1t was. There seems to be little
doubt however, that it was an anchor that
mad been left in the channel, probably by
dredge. The hole in the Birmingham is
In her bottom, amidships, and almost I'M
der her engines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
Personal.


SOLID GOLD WATCHES FROM $500
up; gold filed watches, warranted 20 years,
Elgin and Waltham movement, $1175; sill
Yer and gold plated watches at prices
never heard of before. \ nice finger ring
and chain bracelet, some hing for a lasting
present, at J. Wilensky's, 206 Broughton,
west; the place for bargain; caI and see
before buying elsewhere.
WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
clothing of all kinds. 1901 West Broad
street.
KNOW YOUR FATE AND FORTUNE;
Nine. Rita, scientific PIANIST, is located
at IA jefferson street, corner York street
lane; fee, 50 cents.
TOYS HALF PRICE, At FOX's; ALSO
furniture, mattresses, stoves. sewing ma
chimes, organs, carriages; largest stock in
my line in city. Peter Fox, corner Hull
and Whitaker.
ELEGANT. LINE OF COUCHEs, BED
lounges. parlor suits and fancy chairs,
suitable for holiday presents. c. p. Miller.
agent
IMPORTED GENUINE FRENCH
nudes, photos books cards etc, 25c for
sample and scaled Illustrated catalogue.
Bert Co., 724 Green street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
r WACHSTEIN, JEWELER, FULL
line solid gold, silver, filled watches.
Prices lower than anywhere in city Solid
gold watches from $40 up. Solid silver
watches from So up. Solid gold rings 81
up.
WE ARE PREPARED TO CLEAN
and dye clothing cheaper and better than
any house in Savannah. New York Dye
Works, Whitaker State. Phone 2591.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements. Let me give You
a bid. p II. Herman. 10 w. State street.
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. P. H. Herman, 10 w. State
street.
CHILDREN's FURNITURE, DOLL
carriages, go-carts, tricycles, and full line
of holiday goods. c. P. Miller, agent
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS,
the only established works of the kind in
this city; superior work at reduced prices;
lace curtains and blankets finished by
steam and handled with a delicacy that
surprises the owner with the superior
workmanship demonstrates; suits cleaned
from 81 up; dyed 81 up. q York street,
west, between Whitaker and Bull
BROUGHTON BROS, CONTRACT
ors; painting and paper hanging 1S
President west, rear postofice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
SURRENDERED TO THE POLICE.
ELLA BRYAN GAVE HERSELF UP
FOR KILLING MAMIE GOODWIN.

Her side OF the story That She Kill
ed the Goodwin Woman When At
tacISed-CIaims the Dead Woman
Was Prompted by others to Start
the Fight-Bryan Woman Stayed
in Seciusion, But Concluded to
Come Ont and Ten Her stOry-In-
quest VIII BE Held Tomorrow.
Ella Bryan, the negro woman who stab
bed and killed Mamie Goodwin at Sims
and West Boundary streets Friday sur
rendered to the police yesterday afternoon.
She was accommodated with a cell, and
is held for assault with intent to murder.
After leaving the scene of the killing,
the woman went into the woods near the
Springfield plantation, where she remain
ed during the night. She said she was
afraid to go to her fathers house west of
town, where the police had suspected she
went, and decided to hide out in the
woods. She also feared violence at the
hands of the dead woman's friends.
From the account the woman gave, Chief
McDermott Of the killing, it seems she
was in a measure justified. She said Ma
me Noou"lh ana herseH had mad quar-
rel previous 10 the fight, but it did not
end their differences. The Goodwin wo-
man sent for her Friday evening, she said,
but she declined TO go into the street.
where she was, with a number of friends
Later on she said she went to the we'll.
when the Goodwin woman started for her.
The Goodwin woman was accompanied by
several others, who were melting her to so
for the Bryan woman with a knife.
When they came together there was a
violent fight, and the Bryan woman got a
rough side of it. She was cut on the
lief, there was cash on the left side of
her head, and she complained of other in
juries. She claims she was attacked and
only acted in self-defense.
Coroner Goette did not hold an inquest
yesterday, but he viii probably 90 so to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
HELP VVANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED, A RELIABLE WOMAN TO
do scrubb!ng and cleaning Apply 11B
Whitaker street.
WANTED. WHITE WOMAN OR GIRL
10 assist as cook and h0usekeeper; good
home for right party; reference required
Apply Cottage" Henry and OFT streets.
WANTED, A sEAAIsTREss. APPLY
Monday morning at o'clock, 2lO Whit
aker street.
WANTED, COMPETENT SALES La
dies for all departments Apply at once.
Leopold Adler.
WANTED, A COOK, ONE THAT CAN
sleep on premises. Apply 3l5 West Lib
erty street
WANTED, A WOMAN FOR GEN
eral housework Apply 10 Liberty street,
west.
TELFAIR HOSPITAL, sAVANNAII-
Wanted, jan 16, trained nurse for day and
night duty. Apply giving references and
testimonials, 10 the matron
WANTED GOOD SERVANT GIRL
Apply 1co9 Jefferson street, near New
Houston. Apply Monday.
WANTED, WOMAN TO COOK AND
do homework at 81 Huntingdon street,
cost.
WANTED, AT 119 LIBERTY, EAST,
woman TO cook and do house work
WANTED, AN ACTIVE. ENERGETIC
lady to take charge of dairy stand down
town; must understand handling and TAX
ing care of milk, savirz cream, making
curds, etc, must be extremely neat and
tidy, systematic and business like in her
management, able to keep accounts etc.
the position is one any lady can fiji with
propriety Address in own handwriting,
Dairy" care News.
WANTED, AT ONCE, A SMART WO-
man to cook and assist in housework. 515
Bolton street, east.
WANTED, GOOD HAND AT DRESS
making. Apply 40 West President street,
between and 10 a. m. Monday.
WANTED, A FIRsT-CLAss BASQUE
hand; a, m. 22l York street, east.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED SALES
lady. Address Box PSI.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED NURSE;
none Others need apply; must have good
recommendation. Apply at O'Clock this
morning al Jos Harris street, west.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
hand at dressmakng. Apply Mrs. Stan
ley, 412 Atercorn street.
WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT MI
latto woman of good address to act as So
licitor Address Rex, care News Office.
WANTED, GOOD SETTLED WOMAN
to do cooking for TWO people Cal on II.
II. Cohen, Broughton and West Broad
streets; bring reference.
LADIES TO EMBROIDER; GOOD
paying, easy work sent 10 your home; ad-
dressed envelope for sample and materials.
Empire Embroidery Works, q Duane
street, New Y ork city.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AS COR
respondents for New York magazine;
win not interfere with present business;
highest prices paid experience not noces-
sary; send stamped envelope for terms. J.
il. Widay, publisher, 106 Park Row, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
EXCHANGE OFFICES KEPT OPEN.
business Was Not shut Down on Ac-
count of the Festivities.

count of the Festivities.
Among the decorated buildings yester-
day was the city exchange which pre-
sented quite an attractive appearance in
Its coat of red, white and blue.
As the carriages passed the exchange on
their return from the wharf to the hotel.
President Mckinley was attracted by It..
AT the time the party passed Mr. Jack
Walsh, who is connected with Mr.. Bailey's
office, was on the veranda viewing the pro-
cession. Not realizing the position he oc-
cupied in the veranda, surrounded by flags
and flowing colors, Mr.. Walsh was taken
by surprise when President Mckinley
DOTTED his hat and bowed gracefully. Mr..
Walsh was not to let things go by halves,
however, and temporarily brushing aside
his answering democracy, he returned
the salute quite promptly He says the re
lations existing between himself and the
President are all right.
According to Mayor Medrim's order all
the offices were kept open during the day.
The Mayor had no objection to the men
leaving, providing enough remained TO
attend to any business that might come
I'D.