davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Bishop woodcock Coming

The Right Reverend Charles Il.
Woodcock. bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Kentucky, VIII arrive to-
morrow evening from Louisville and
will preach In Paducsh Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. He will
speak at the House of the Good
Shepherd In Arcadia Wednesday
night at 7:45 O'Clock. Thursday
night he will preach at Grace Epls-
copal church at 7:45 o'clock and
will hold confirmation at the close
of the sermon. Bishop Woodcock Is
an eloquent preacher and always
has large congregations on his visit
here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

in the floor. The body of Ruth
Wheeler was buried in the family
plot In the Maple cemetery today.
Attorney Wallace ID. Scott was re-
tained by VOTERS parents. and held
a long conference with him. He said
he must make no statements. VOL
ter has regained his nerve. and II is
now feared he won't confess.
Police are angry at the changed
condition in Wolter, but insist they
have enough circumstantial evidence
TO convict him without a confession.
Inspector Titus Insisted that. lawyer
or not, wolters will tell all he knows.
Scott, his attorney. said when leav-
ing the Tombs, that he believed VOL
ter is innocent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT WILL
SEE EVERYTHING
KEEPS STREETS OF CAIRO IN AN
UPROAR WITH HIS ACTIv-
ITIES.

Cairo, Egypt, March Coon
ments of nationalist newspaper o
iRooseveh's speech yesterday are no
severe, although he severely ar
raigned the Nationalist cause. HI
visited bazars and shops this morn.
ing. A call was received from Com.
mander Tanakeo, of the japanese
fleet, who reminded the ex-president
OF the gratitude Japan has for his
|efforts in bringing the RussO-Japa-
nese war to conclusion He visit
ed the Citadel of Cairo, and will visit
two museums at six and the Mosques
this afternoon. Shieks will accom-
pany him. Roosevelt gave tea in
honor of Prince Eitel Frederick, son
of the Kaiser. I He received an invi-
tation to Berlin from the prince.
Absence of criticism by newspa-
pers on yesterdays speech is believ-
ed to be caused by speech made to
the Egyptian editors Sunday in
which Roosevelt told them every one
is entitled to his own opinion.
He spent part of the morning
going over his mail. He received
hundreds Of letters of congratula-
tions.
The Shabb, the most radical of
lDcal papers. issued an extra today.
declaring Roosevelt Joined hands
with the English and endorses the
work of oppressors. 1t said it is
surprised he didn't give a sugges-
ton to the country. seeking a con-
f.itutional government. Achmed
lufty, editor of the Shabb, an
nouuoed that he will answer Roose-
welt.
Several thousand Nationalists
made a demonstration last evening
against Roosevelts speech yesterday
before the University. Nationalist
marched before the hotel. shouting
Give us a constitution. Down with
autocratic government" Many
guests were frightened. Roosevelt
paid no attention to the demonstra-
ton. In his speech yesterday he
said a constitution is a dangerous
gift IL the people are not trained to
the requirements.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Mems Class Banquet

The banquet tonight at the Broad
way Methodist church will be at 1880
o'clock. II will be an elaborate four
course affair served by the Ramsey
society OF the church and will take
the place OF the regular supper at
home for the invited guests. All
members of the Mems Bible class
who have not procured tickets are
requested to be at the church
promptly at Z o'clock to secure them.
Il Will be pleasant social occasion.
In addition to the regular speakers
OF the evening there will be a num-
ber OF impromptu talks. Dean Snow
OF the State University at Lexington.
will be a guest and a speaker. Mr..
II. c. Rhodes will preside at the
banquet.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
VESUVIUS AND
ETNA ARE TWINS
WHEN THE LATTER SLOPS OVER
FORMER SUBSIDIES IN VIO-
LENCE.

Naples. March 9.-Authorities
lave issued orders for the evacua-
tion of the entire southern slope of
the mountain, owing to the increased
activity of Mt. Etna. The evacua-
ton means that $4,000 people are
Temporarily homeless. Simultan-
eously with the reopening OF NJ
Ena, Vesuvius subsidized. Scien-
fists claim both are affected by the
same cause.
The opening of Mt. Etna's crater
prevented a serious earthquake in
the opinion of scientists. During the
hours the vents were closed, tlfe
rumblings of the mountain increased
sevierely. When reopened they de-
creased.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
April Term Court of Appeals.

Frankfort, KY, March 29.-The
appeal Of Hiram Smedley, former
county court clerk of MeCracken
county from the sentence OF 5 years
in the penitentiary for misappropria-
ton of public funds, will be heard in
the court of appeals Monday. April
IL
The docket Is:
Commonwealth cases. - Mon
day. April II, Eddy VS.. common
wealth, Scott: Ward VS.. common
wealth. Garrard; Smedley VS.. COM
monwealth, McCracken; Rosson VS..
commonwealth, Muhlenberg; Cash
VS.. commonwealth, Muhlenberg:
Smith VS.. commonwealth. Henry: Al
len. etc. VS.. commonwealth. Clay.
August 80. 19r0, is the last day
for filing appeals for the September
term, 1910.
Wednesday. April 10. 1910 First
Appellate District.-Jones by. etc.
VS.. Mobile and Ohio R.R. Co, Hick-
man; Meadows VS.. Shelborne, Full
ton; Morris VS.. Robertson, Fulton;
I. c. r. II. CO.. VS.. Dupree. by, etc,
Fulton; Wheeler VS.. Wheeler. etc,
Graves; |. c. r. II. Co. VS.. Long.
Graves; Austin vs. Evans, Graves;
Walters VS. Dorian. ETC., McCracken;
Kincaid's admr. VS.. Paducah Trac-
ton Co., McCracken; Curtis VS.. Ise-
man. McCracken; Craig, VS.. Spitxer,
McCracken; Davis, etc, VS.. Harrison,
McCracken; Palmer Transfer Co.. VS..
Daugherty, McCracken: Perkins VS..
Ogilvie. etc, McCracken; Kirkpalt-
rick e. Co, VS.. Rehkopf Saddlery
Co.. McCracken; James Manufactur-
ing Co.. VS.. Rehkopf Saddlery Co,
McCracken: Southern Insurance Co,
Of New Orleans VS.. Johnson, Mar
shall; commonwealth, for use, etc,
VS.. Ferguson. supt., Livingston; Woo
ten VS.. Martin. Lyon; Allison VS.
Cash. etc. Lyon; Collins. etc, VS.
Lawson's committee, Trigg; Dunn
VS.. city of Cadiz, Trigg; Franks VS.
Smith. Caldwell; West Kentucky
Coal Co. VS.. Davis. Union; Dunna,
gan. etc. VS.. Wallace. etc. Webster
Tapps' admr. vs.. Poindexter. Webs
ter; Madisonville and Eastern r. r
Co, Hopkins; Aver, Lord Tie Co., VS.
Baker, Muhlenberg; Indiana Tie Co.
VS.. Landrum & Howerton. Mullen
berg; l. C. r. r. Co, VS.. Reed, Muhl
enberg: Doss, etc, VS.. Holt Coal Co.
Muhlenberg: Rager. etc, VS.. l.. ant
In r. r. Co.. Muhlenberg: Gish VS.
shaver. sheriff, etc. Muhlenberg
Hendricks admr vs. Adams Express
Co. Muhlenberg: Towne's admr. VS.
Robertson, Muhlenberg; Barnett VS.
IWilliams. Christian; Steuart VS.. Pc
tree. Christian.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
.SAYLER' BODY is
STUMBLED OYER
BLOODY PAPER
FOUND.

Watseka. ILL.,, March 29.-Dr. J. S
Near resumed the stand in the Sayler
murder trial today. He told OF en-
tering the room Immediately after
the shooting and almost stepping on
Sayler's body. He said he carried a
lamp with a misfit chimney. 1t fell
off and a strange man picked II up.
He said the man picked up the chin
new with some paper. later found 10
be blood stained. DR.. Near's testi-
mony makes 1t certain that paper was
brought into the room after the shoot
ing. w. o. Sayler testified that the
last he saw of the hatchet was in his
bungalow on the Iroquois river.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
NIay Re Gnng of Thic,cs

Wheels continue TO be missing.
and II is believed that gang OF
thieves is operating in the city and
shipping the bikes away for sale.
Last night the wheel of Aubrey
Meacham was stolen from on Broad
way between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The police have received many COM
plants of missing bikes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
VOTERS Loses Ner,Oe
Buf He Retains ii

New York. March 29.-Cringing
In his cell. his nerve gone, Albert
Wolter. charged with the murder OF
Ruth Wheeler, is preparing to con-
fess to the police lie promised In
spector Titus as soon as he has writ
ten letter to Katchen Mueller and
received an answer he will make a
confession. Police got the promise
from Wolter by playing on his affec-
tion for the Mueller girl. They told
him she would be charged with the
crime in case he didn't confess. They
had her write him a letter. When
Wolter received Il he fell writhing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
ENVIRONMENT
OF NEW BISHOP
AT LOUISVILLE
Great Crowds Attempt TO Get
in Cathedral Where Ser.
vice is Held.
Pontifical High Mass Said by
Prelate.
DELIVERS HIS FIRST PASTORAL.

Louisville, KY, March 20. (Spe-
cial. )-Great crowds were at the
cathedral this morning long before
the hour for the coronation of Bishop
O'Donaghue. Many we're unable to
get inside the building.
The bishop arrived last night and
was escorted to his residence by O.
900 people. The ceremonies began
at the cathedral at $3.50 this morn
Ing. The bishop was escorted by
clergymen and laymen and reached
the church promptly. He sprinkled
the walls Of the cathedral with holy
water and was preceded up the aisle
by clergy, marching two abreast and
chanting the Te Deum.
The main feature was the celebra-
ton of the pontifical high mass by
Bishop O'Donaghue.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. c. P. Macs, bishop of Coving~
ton. Archbishop Moeller also spoke.
after which Bishop O'Donaghue de-
livered his first pastoral address to
the clergy and laymen.
The music of the mass was Haydns
Imperial. with a choir of $50 trained
voices. assisted by the Louisville
orchestra and directed by
Gratz Cox. Handel's celebrated
'Hallelujah Chorus" was given at
the offertory.
A big dinner at the Seelbach end
ed the days festivities.
Officers of the mass, besides the
new bishop, included II priests.
among them was the Rev. George w.
Conner, of Owensboro.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
FUNEAL OF FRANK BYNUM
Is HELD AT MKENDREE

The funeral Of Frank Bynum. 3
years old. took place this afternoon
at O'Clock with burial in the Nc
Kendree cemetery. He died yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock after an
illness with abscess of the brain. Mr..
Bynum was a farmer. and resided in
the Concord school house neighbor-
hood, and was popular man. He is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Albert
Nulty, and three half-brothers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
BENNETT BREAKS
DOWN TESTIFYING
ACCUSES TOM JONES OF DRAG
GING HIM FROM CHiLD'S
DEATHBED.

Marion. Ky. March 20. Especially
In testifying at the trial of Tom
Jones. an alleged night rider, who, it
Is charged, attacked II. b. Bennett
and w. NJ. Graves. at Dycusburg,
and burned the factories in 1908,
Bennett said Jones pulled him away
from his dying child's side. He said
he was whipped until many OF the
thorne from switches were left in
his flesh. lie broke down while
testifying.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Frame Fire Trap Torn Down.

Under orders from Fire Chief
James Wood. an old frame shack at
the corner OF Clements street and
Yeiser avenue was torn down this
morning by the firemen of the No. 2
station. Twice the shack has been
discovered on fire. but was saved. IL
was considered dangerous. and Chief
Wood ordered il razed. The shack
was owned by Peter Eley. of Ben
ton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
IncenCiiary Fire.

Smithland. KY. March 29. (Spe-
cial) THE state fire marshal is on
his way TO Smithland to investigate
the burning Of y. b. Wright's big
barn on his farm three miles from
town. Last Saturday notice was
fastened to HIS gate, warning him to
evict certain white tenants, who
were not pleasing to his neighbors.
Sunday night the big barn, which
contained a quantity of hay, was
burned An effort tos secure blood
hounds was unsuccessful. but the
officers have a clue to the in
cendiaries.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
PITTSBURGH'S GRAFT
PROBE GOING DEEPER

Pittsburgh, March 29.-More bank
ers appeared today in the city ooun-
Gil graft probe. OF the bankers rep
resnting six banks. twenty have
been examined TO date. Harrison
Nesbit. foreman OF the jury, is taking
an active part in the questioning. lie
was former bank examiner and is
thoroughly alive to the situation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Tobacco Arrivals.

Heavy shipments OF tobacco from
Galloway, Graves and Marshall cOun-
ties are being made to the Western
District warehouse at Paducah and
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Tucker. who Is in charge.
anticipates one of the largest sales
of the year Thursday. April Z. Al
that time he predicts that the num-
ber OF both local and out-of-town
buyers to be present will outnumber
any in the history of the warehouse.
Prospects are bright for the sale OF
about 500 hogsheads of tobacco.
Good tobacco is scarce and buyers
are searching for II everywhere.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Fear For Roosevelt.

London, March 29.-English peo-
pie declare they will breathe easier
when Roosevelt leaves Egypt. While
praising his fearlessness in speeches,
they fear that he will go too far and
disturb the delicate balance of poll
tics or invite an attack by some
fanatical Nationalist.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Telephone Meeting

New York. March 29.--At a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of
the American Telephone a. Tele-
graph company. they approved the
plan TO increase the capital from
$500. 100000 to $500. 100000 and
enlarge the board of directors from
Is to 25.
At the annual meeting, following
the special meeting, the retiring
board OF directors was reelected.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
LIVINGSTON LAD
ONE OF VICTIMS
OF CHARLESTON
Body Of Henry Almond Heat.
er will be Brought Back
TO Thine.
Barn is Burned by Incen.
daries.
sMEDLEY APPEAL APRIL II.

Smithland, KY, March 29. (Spe-
cial.) The body of Henry Almond
Heater, who was killed on the
cruiser Charleston by the premature
discharge of a gun, will be sent to
his home, Thine, Livingston county.
His father. ]. N. Heater. a prosper
Gus farmer, has wired for his body.
The young man enlisted at Paducah
three years ago. He went around
the world with the fleet and was re-
Gently transferred to the Charleston.
He was years old and enlisted with
his parents consent, There is a
large settlement of the Heater fam
lily in Livingston county about five
miles from Smithland. The dead boy
had many friends here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
BACCALAUREATE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. II. w. Burwell. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon of the 1910 graduating class OF
the High school. The sermon Will
be delivered June 4, but It has not
been decided whether the service
will be held in the morning or even
ing. DR.. Burwell recently came to
Paducah and Is a most gifted man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
VIRGIL HOOVER BURIED
AT SHARPE THIS MORNING

The burial OF Virgil Hoover. 60
years old. a prominent farmer of
sharpe, took place this morning with
burial at Bethlehem cemetery. The
Rev. J. NJ. Pace ofiiciated. His
death resulted from infirmities of
old age. He was a man well liked
and had many friends in Marshall
and McCracken counties. He is
survived by a wife and seven chill
dren.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Speech in Senate Defending Bill
to Extend Presidents Authority
to Withdraw Power Sites Land
Sun BEANS.

The large mail circulation Of I
The Evening Sun is as valuable I
} to the advertisers as the large I
city circulation, and Is the best I
method of assisting Paducah I
dealers in building up a mail I
trade. A letter has been re- Z
, ceived in the city by a friend Z
from Mrs. c. f. Edwards. who Z
resides in Shawneetown, H., Z
asking that 81 bottle of Quak- I
er's extract, and 81 bottle OF {
> Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair ,
remedy be purchased for her. ,
With the money she enclosed d,
> the clipped ads from The Sun. =,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Tobacco Sales

Al Bohmer's loose leaf tobacco
warehouse this morning $4,000
pounds of tobacco were offered and
sold. High price. s1f.S5: low $3.50.
making an average of s10.14. Mr..
Nat Dorch. OF HopkInsville. was
among the buyers present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
RREAKERS LEAVE

Six non-union leatherwork-
ers. said to have been brought
here as strike breakers in the
strike of the leatherworkers,
left the city last night. The
men were in the city yesterday,
but the union men held a con-
ference with them and as a re-
suit the non-union workers left
last night at 6 O'Clock for Ten
nessee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

The predictions and tempera-
~-e for the past twenty -four
hosrs will be foand at the top
Of the seventh column ON page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Cincinnati. March 29.--AIl nego-
tiations between the miners and OPP
orators of Indiana Ohio and Penn
sylvania are broken of. The strike
is scheduled for April 1, miners as
sert.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

There were two boys from this
section among the dead. The other
was Make Barnerd. of Cave-In-ROck.
Ill. His next kin is his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Shelton, Ardmore, Okla
Barnerd also enlisted at Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Palmist Brings Suit For Damages
Against Former Chief of Police
James Collins and Other People
AUTO TAGS.

. One hundred new auto tags
. have been received by City
. Clerk Maurice Mcintyre and
. the police have been instructed
. TO have auto owners secure
. numbers for their machines
. and register at the clerks
. office. There is no ordinance
. compelling auto owners to pro-
. vide tags for their machines
. and IL is whispered around the
. city hall that an ordinance will
. soon be introduced. fixing a
. penalty for failure to get tags.
. IL is compulsory in other cities
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
DIR DeMOIf Dead.

Chester Center. Mass. March 29.-
Or. Oscar C. Dewolf, former health
commissioner of Chicago. and noted
physician, died at his home here to-
day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Mr. C. J. Ballowe, formerly a
blacksmith in the city, is expected to
return in a few days from Indianap-
oils. where he is attending veterin-
airy college.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Mr.. e. o. Watson, of owensboro'
| is visiting Mr.. G.. Chandler OF Ken
lucky avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Chicago Market,
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Read the Home Course on Live
stock Raising. Which is Found
ON Page Seven Today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Ship Subsidy Lobby.

The house this afternoon by a vote
of 125 to 65 decided to make an in
vestigation of the charge that there
Is a ship subsidy lobby influencing
congressman. The investigation will
be by a committee of five, as the re-
suit of the resolution. introduced by
Representative Stoenerson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Solicited Bribe.

New York, March ed. p.
Kingsley, president OF the New York
Life Insurance company, swore today
at the investigation that William II.
Buckley. solicited bribe of $4,000
for six senator's to prevent the Arm
strong insurance bill being taken up.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
SENATOR ALLDS
RESIGNS PLACE
NEW YORK LEGISLATOR. AC
CUSED OF GRAFT, is FOUND
GUILTY.

Albany, n. Y. March 29.--Senator
lothian p. Aids. half an hour before
the senate met to vote on the charges
against him for accepting a bribe,
filed his resignation with the secre-
tary OF state. II is supposed he took
this action to save his friends the
embarrassment of voting on the ques-
ton at issue. 1t is not known what
effect his resignation will have on
today's proceedings.
BY vote of 40 to 8 the senate to
day declared Senator J. p. Aids
guilty of soliciting and accepting a
bribe OF $1,000 to use his influence
to kill legislation aimed against the
bridge trust. The charge wa
brought by Senator Ben Conger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Insurgents will Postpone
Further Fight on Cannon
Until Taft's Program is
Carried Out.

Washington, March 29.-Senator
Chamberlain today in a speech before
the senate, favoring the bill. giving
the president power to withdraw pub
lie lands for forestry and water pow
er sites. irrigation, and classification
Of lands, and for other purposes, ac-
cused congress of enormous waste.
He said the main principle involved
in the presidents power to withdraw
lands was never disputed till lately.
He said: at is necessary to protect
what remains OF the public lands for
the benefit OF the whole people; and
to conserve the undisposed of, unap-
prOpriated natural resources
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

of inquiry 1t is impossible to know the
particular publication you want Pos
sfbly any of the first class book sellers
may assist you. The verses asked for
may be obtained from number of
books of recitatfons to be obtained
from book sellers Or at the free library.
MAYBRICK-E. B., City. When was Flor
ence Maybrick convicted of the murder of her
husband In Liverpool, England, by means of
poison?
She was convicted in 1889 and her
sentence was committed to life impris-
onment August % of that year.
NoTARY-A. s. p, Oakland. What are the
requirements to become a notary?
Procure a copy of The Duties of a
Notary" That will answer your ques-
tion fully.
GOLD IN CALIFoRNIA-B. T.. City. What
i'm California;
January 90, 1s4s, at Suffers mill, Ell
Dorado county
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

IRON CROwN-Subscriber Oakland. Is or
was the Iron crown of Lombardy an instru-
ment Of torture?
The iron crown of Lombardy is sup
posed to be one of the nails used in the
crucifixion, beaten out into a thin rim
of iron, ma agnifcently set in gold and
adorned with jewels. Charlemagne and
Napoleon | were both crowned with it.
HEADS OF GOVERNMENT . Subscriber,
BerkeIey What was the date of birth and that
of ascension TO the throne of the emperor of
China king of Belgium and sultan of Turkey?
China, born 1906. became emperor
1908.
Belgium. born 1875, became king
1909
Turkey, born 1914. became sultan
1909.
THE. EARLY DAYS-E. B. D.. Oakland.
Where can | obtain copy OF the book OF the
early days of California which describes the
pioneer days of the state, also the recitations.
.sostier joe and The Face Upon the Bar
Floor
There have been a great many books
on early California, but from your note
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Ad Liciniunl
{ have had my day

Licinius, have had my day
Beyond the reach of hopes or fears
The stream has carried them away
The foolish, unforgotten years,
The years of roses and of wine
When youth and Cynara were mine.
The sober Sabine in its cask,
My orchard close. my winter fire.
Yield all the ecstasies L ask
And all the raptures I require,
And prove the paradox of time:
Life's prose is sweeter than its rime.
Charles f. Merrill Jr, in schribner's
Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels
was responsible for one
of the most enjoy able
OF the recent card par
ties at her home in
Union street yesterday.
The diversion Of the
hour was bridge, fol-
lowed by an informal
tea. and the affair was
enjoyed by less than a
score of guests.
Mrs. James Shea and
her debutante niece.
Miss Kathleen Farrell,
are yet at Del Monte
and will remain there
several days longer. but
Miss Amalia Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Van Devender
Stott have returned to
town after passing sew
aral daVS there with the
local visitors.
Mrs. John Murtagh
and her sister. Mrs.
James King Steele are
lingering at the Shorb
ranch in MendocinO
county. where they have
enjoyed the early sum
mer months. and will
stay at least for several
days longer.
The latest news from
Major General John r.
Weston and Mrs. Wes-
ton is pleasing to their
friends here, conveying
the assurance that the
couple are enjoying the
summer in Danville,
KY, and that the health
of General Weston is
very good. They have
a host of friends here
who are interested in
their affairs and their
eastern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Doe entertained at an in
formal dinner last even
ing, when the feted
guests were Miss Gene
We've Sullivan and her
fiance, Alvah Bartlett
Doe. The wedding of
this popular young
couple will be an event
of next week, and the
intervening days will be
crowded with entertain
ment on their account.
Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson spent a week
quietly in town, return
ing yesterday to her
home in Montecito. She
accompanied her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Isobel Strong
and Mrs. Frank Preston,
from Santa Barbara. and
was a guest at one of
the hotels.