davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Patronesses' List
For Southern Relief Ball.

The list Of patronesses for the South
ern Relief Ball to be held at the New
Willard Hotel on the evening Of Janu-
ary p, includes:
Baroness Mayor des PIanches, Baron
ess HengeImuIler, Nine Nabuco, Baron
ess ROsen, Baroness Uchida, Countess
Won Bernstorff, Nine CsIvo. Nine. Rit-
ter Mrs Sherman, Mrs Dickinson. Mrs
WiCkeTsham. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Stone
wan Jackson Mrs Mary Gusts Lee,
MIS- MaEnus Thompson, MIS- Lindsay
LOmaXr MIS-. Thomas Nelson Page
Mrs Schley, Mrs Marcus Wright, and
Mrs Horace LuTtOn-
Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott, Mrs. Glover.
Miss kibbeY, Miss Randolph Het1l. Mrs
William BeIden Noble, the Misses
Rises, Mrs ATmistead Peter. Mrs
Chatard, Mrs Dewey, Mrs Samuel
Spencer, 4Irs. Arthur Lee, Mrs Letter
Ms Draper, Mrs MOsrhead, Mrs. I1w-
renee Townsend, Mrs Roscoe c Bull
mer, Ms Edmund K G0ldsboTough,
Ms John Rodgers, Mrs Richard P
Williams. Mrs A. G. Downing, Miss
Hemphiu. and Mrs BENJAMIN lIfcou
MS Richard Reid Rogers, Mrs Han
MS Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Turner, Mrs.
Whitfield Brown, Mrs Clarence Ed
wards, Mrs John r Mclean. Mrs. Ar
thur Addison, Mrs. Horace Westcott.
Mrs. A. l. Stl.nleyr Mrs Lsrz Ander-
SON Mrs Murray A Cobb, Mrs VIII
liam HcrIry, ATS William n Marshall,
Ms. ThroEO, Ms John Hays Hammond,
Mrs Finley, Ms Fannie Kicks Mrs
Conrad Syme- Mrs Charles A Doug
lass. Mrs. Pilsou, Mrs Garrard, Mrs
Alexander BrtIton, Mrs Oracle. Mrs
George Hamilton, Mrs. Frederick Nc
CURE, and Mrs McClintOck-
Mrs John Crayke Simpson Mrs. Cal
deUOn Carlisle, Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage, Mrs Langftt- Mrs Fly. Mrs
Hollis Ri1ehaTt. Mrs 7. T. Mann. Mrs.
4. rSitchie Stone. Mrs Joseph Bailey,
MRS Elkins, Mrs RayneT, Mrs over
man. MIS- Bankhead. Mrs Bourne Mrs
Taylor, Mrs Gordon, Mrs Simmons,
Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs Frazier,
AIrs- Paynter. Mrs Burkett. Mrs. Gore.
Mrs La Toilette Mrs. Slayden, Mrs
Lamar Mrs Gregg. Mrs SwaEar Sher-
ley, airs. Gaines. Mrs Underwood, Mrs
Morris Sheppard, Mrs CantriIl Mrs.
ert smith, Mrs William A Jones, Mrs.
John Langley. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson,
and rs Joseph ByTns-
Miss Minnie EIIerbToolz, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth EIIerbrook, VIII be mar
ried TO Edward W. Thomas at noon
Tuesday January IS. at her mothers
residence I525 Otis street. the Rev D.
v Skellenger, Of New York. officiat-
ing
The bride. who VIII be given In mar
mage by her brother. James H. Eller-
brook, viii be attended by Mise Mud
Polhemus- as maid of honor Norman
klOpfer Will act as best man
Mrs StrOther Smith, viii not receive
afternoon or the remaining
in January. owing to Illness
As soon as Mrs. Strother Smith is able
10 travel, she and her young daughter.
Miss Margaret Strother Smith, viii 20
To Florida to spend the remainder OF
the season
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
NEWPORT LEARNS
OF ENGAGEMENT
Announcement Of Randolph-Fell
BetrothaI Causes Little Sur
prise in Society
prise in Society

NEWPORT. R L, Jan 16--NewpOrt
society is greatly interested In the
announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Dorothy Randolph, Of Philadel-
phia and this city, and John Fell.
Miss Randolph is the daughter OF
Philip : p. Randolph, Of Philadelphia,
president Of the Point Judith Country
Club at Nara gansett Pier
The announcement of the engage
ment did not cause unbOulded sur
mise here, as fl was known that Mr..
Fell end Miss Randolph we're much
in eacn others company last summer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

dancing at sun up; but before IN
dorsing the scheme we would like very
much to have a quiet talk with the
man who is alluded to as "they." and
sec what he would confess if he could
really Unbosom himself.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
ARE UNCLESA HANDS TIED
IN KENTUCKY?

The story Of the night rider out
RACES, told ID other columns today, Is
something more than a study IN crime.
It Is a revelation OF the seeming help
Iessness of the National Government.
And the party that declared for a
Te.nedy Of that heIPIessness would sail
up Salt River faster than either Hor-
ace Greeley OF George Brinton Melee
lar
KENTUCKY Is not guaranteeing her
citizens a republican form Of govern
ment. By the word OF her governor,
crime goes UNPUBLISHED and grand juries
do not even investigate It. Stand in
the way Of the tobacco pool and your
right to your home, your liberty, and
your life goes up to the night sky II
smoke
But the National Government can
not, because of that fact, step IN It
can act Only in one Of three eontin-
gencies-when a state of instruction
exists, whe9 the national laws are in
terrupted, when crime IS committed
against the United States.
With every branch Of the Govern
ment apparently doing its duty, it
would be worse than folly for the ma
tionaI Department Of Justice to pretend
that a state Of armed rebellion now
existed in Kentucky The fact that
county officers and courts are not in
fact doing their duty Is no warrant for
Intervention from Washington To
argue that would be to make the Ma
tionaI Government censor on every
sheriff, township commission
ct. and constable
Suppose, then, Washington should
institute proceedings against the as
sociated tobacco growers for violating
the Sherman antitrust law 1t could
hope to dissolve the BurIey Society.
That would be TO scotch the sneezer
while the American Tobacco Company
took snuff
Prosecutions might be instituted, 1t /
is true, for crime against the United !
States Proof enough Is at hand. But
where would the Government find
iuries to convict? Not IN districts |
where not even an information has
been filed for assault, arson, and muir /
der.
Some help can be given the indie /
pendent manufacturers in their civil
action to dissolve the association But
the order of court to dissolve the So [
ciety would not mean an end to the
pool and certainly would not mean an
end TO the disorders which are the
chief evil to be corrected And always I
there Is the possibility that the Gov
eminent would end by attacking the
American Tobacco Company with one
hand while giving 1t aid with the
other.
Good government viii come into its
own, OF course The end Of these out
RACES Is already In sight-and without
intervention by the General Govern /
ment or reorganization of Kentucky's /
legal system. The BurIey Society viii
fall apart of its own weight.
The pool OF 1906 was the beginning. 1
That Of 1907 was easier In 1905 there (
was no crop and 1t strained the or
ganization to make that prohibition /
work. The pool OF 1909 was harder +
stin. And that Of the crop which is
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Members of Army Social
Set Make Up
Party. -
Military Attache of Amen
can Embassy at London
and Wife Henored.

Major and Mrs. Henry G. Cole were
hosts at luncheon today at the Chez
Chase Club IN compliment 10 the Mii'-
tary Attache Of the American Embassy
at london and Mrs Sydney a Cloman
Asked to meet Captain and Mrs Clomar
were Colonel and Mrs Downey, Coione
and Mrs. Edie, Major and Ms Homer
Mayor and Mrs. Foltz, Major ans Mrs
Chamberlain, Pay Inspector and Mrs
Heap. and BIr. and Mrs. Waddy wood
Dinner Party
For Visiting Guests.
Col and Mrs. Thomas W Symons
had dining with them last evening the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Beekman winthrop, Col and
Mrs Montgomery Aacomo. Representa-
tive and Mrs John W dwight, Colonel
and Mrs Kuser. Gist Flair. and Miss
SymOns- The guests were asked TO
meet Mr. and Mrs c. K. Birge, OF Buff
faIo, y. y, house guests Of Colonel and
Mrs Symons.
Frederick Carpenter, secretary TO the
President, announced yesterday that the
number already invited to the reception
10 Be held at the White House Tuesday
evening. January IS, had attained such
proportions that it had becoms neces-
sary 20 close the list No mure invi-
JatiOns VIII be issued
Mrs John Wyeth gave a large recep-
tiou yesterday afternoon at o'clock. as
a housewarmi for her handsome new
residence, recently erected on Sheridan
Circle
There were several hundred guests. in
Guiding members OF the Diplomatic
Corps official, army and navy. and
residential circles OF washington So
ciety
The house was effectively decorated
for the occasion with palms and other
ported plants and an orchestra played
during the afternoon.
Mrs Beach Grant sister OF Mrs Wv
eth who Is spending the winter in
Washington with her, assisted Mrs
Wyeth In receiving Mrs Eyeth wore
q beautiful gown Of white satin and
chiffon and Mrs Grant wore pix char
meuSe and silver
Presiding al the tea table Wers Miss
Letternan and Miss Clarke
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Bar Association
Members Honor Guests.

NJ and Ms Charles Henry Butler
gave a large dinner last night az their
residence on I street in honor Of the
executive committee Of the American
Bar Association The guests were Mr.
Justice and Mrs Durton, the president
Of the association ana Mrs Charles 7.
Libby, Of Portland; Frederick W. Leh-
mann, Of st. Louis, formerly president
Of the association. Mr. and Ms. Fred
eTick Z Wadham. OF AIban-. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Breckenridge, Of
Omaha Neh-- Walter George Smith and
Miss Grace Smith, Of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs John Huxley and Miss Hink-
ley, Of BALTIMORE Alfred T Richie. OF
Baltimore Lynn EIellenn, Of California;
former Senator and Mrs Faulkner: Mr.
and Mrs Frank =. Kellogg, and ATr
and Mrs ". . Dennis
A reception 20 the out OF town guests
at the Bar Association convention fol-
lowed the dinner. A feature Of the
ceremonies was the presentation OF
handsome silver tea service 10 Nj
tinEley by the secretary on behalf OF
the association Speeches were made
by Mr. Wadham and others
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON


A H al . m
jerusalem on HoTseba by the Rev John Reid shannon
Methodist
D m
and Child" L shipley. at
Dr, ats
Of by
Rev R. II. q SD m
Emmanuel Baptist ChurchVOOdy. Clayton.
5 m
Congregational
a s D
Fathg'
Lloyd D m
Churh-'swedenborg's Christianity
Goddard 73o ,
MUSIC
hitter Snow" by large a p m
OF
chorus, al p m
a D
Presbyterian Churchspecial harp violin
canobr a ?. m
by cathedral
D m
service. sung by choir
NJ.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Undoubtedly the bill Of Senator Root
70 give q pension Of $3.50 a year 20 Mrs.
Cleveland viii be passed by Congress.
The general disposition Of the public
VIII be to approve it and moreover the
Precedent is established But It may be
expected that some one viii arise TO
point out that the widow OF Grover
Cleveland has removed to Europe for
the education Of her children and that
the money granted by Congress viii be
expended abroad.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Entertain At Dinner Party.

The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs Huntington Wilson entertained at
dinner last evening the Secretar Of
the Interior and MIS- BaIIiuger, the
Argentine Minister and Nine. Portela,
the Danish Minister and Countess
MoltlIe. the Counselor OF the German
Embassy and Countess Wedel, the Mill
tary Attache Of the French Embassy
and Countess &c Chambrun, Senator and
Mrs Crane, Representative and Mrs
Mann, Mr. and Mrs Car. M and Mrs
McClintock Miss Christian. and Fred
erick Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Congressional Ladies
VII Receive On Tuesday.

The following Congressional ladies at
the Dewey will receive on Tuesday. ian
uaTy Is. from 3 10 8 O'Clock.
Ms LoudensIsger and Mrs Gardner.
OF New Jersey; Mrs Gran and Mrs.
Wilson, OF Illinois. Mrs FOrdnay. Mrs
Hamilton Mrs Townsend and Mrs
Diekama Of Michigan: Mrs Crum-
packer and Mrs. Barnard Of Indiana
Mrs Nreeland, OF New York. Mrs.
Thomas. Of North Carolina Ms. Cur
r1er. Of New Hampshire Mrs. VoIsread
Of Minnesota MIS- Morse, OF Wiscon-
sin Mrs Burke, OF South Dakota Mrs
McCredie,s OF Washington, and Mrs
Morgan, Of Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Mrs. Crawford
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. Williams
Hostess At Dinner.

The new American Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. Henry lane Wilson
were the honor guests OF Mrs. Norman
Williams at dinner last evening. Among
those invited 20 meet them we're 1hs
British Ambassador and Ms Bryce.
the Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
MacFeagh. Mrs. l. z. Letter, and Mrs.
Potter Palmer
=
M and Mrs Henry S. Welcome. OF
England, are spending a Few DAYS In
Washington at the New willard Mrs.
Welcome viii receive with Mrs. John
" Foster, tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Everybody who knew big-heaTted
Jim GriEgs viii approve Of the plan
to erect through popular subscription a
TO the former Representative
from Georgia at his old home
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Between the conference Of governors
and the meeting Of the National CIVIC
Federation here this week Washington
viii have more distinguished visitors 20
the square inch than any other com
munIty in America.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

While studying the latest dispatches
concerning Billiards, 1t is well to re
feet that II is about time for straw
berries TO appear on the market
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

The believers in a retirement system
for civil service employees may be d.
vided in their views, but II is at least
encouraging that the civil service com
mIrtees Of both houses are showing a
disposition to give the subject serious
attention.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Major and Mrs. Cole Entertain At Luncheon Today
At Chevy Chase in Honor of Captain and Mrs Cloman
Mrs. Bulmer Entertains
At Chevy Chase Club

Mrs, Roscoe c BuImer entertained
a small company at luncheon today at
the Chevy. Chase Club in honor Of
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Of New York,
who is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edson Bradley
Tonight, Mrs Bulmer will give q din
Dorr.
Senator and BTrs. Robert 1, Tavior
Of Tennessee were dinner hosts last
evening in honor OF Capt and Mrs. A
I. Lucas
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Hutchinson were among those entertaiu-
ing at dinner last evening in honor Of
Miss Herman, OF Utica, ~. Y. In the
company we're General and Mrs. Woth-
erspoon, Capt and Mrs. Albert GIeaves,
ard Lieutenant Commander Ridley Nc
Lean, U. S. y.
Among the numerous dinner hosts
CT last evening were Mr.. and Ms. Fred
eric n Keep and Mr. and Mrs. HUGH
LeEare.
Mrs. Crawford
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs joseph Crawford entertained a
company OF tweDty-eight young people
at progressive luncheon today al
RauscheTs IN honor OF her daughter
Miss Caryl Crawford. Miss Crawford
who Is still convalescent from her seri-
Gus Illness Of last summer, has taken
no part IL the festivities OF the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

The Minister OF Sweden and Nine
De L2gerCrRutz had a few people din
ming with them Informally last night
at the legation on upper Sixteenth
street
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

That troublesome question OF what is
whisky was never more difficult to set
tie than the problem OF when is q leper.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs BcTland. wife Of Representative
BOrland, VIII receive Tuesday afternoon
and VIII have with her her guest, Mis-
Martha Criley, Of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Mrs Pepper
VIII Receive Fr-davs

Mrs Charles " Pepper and Miss
Nora Pepper viii receive Fridays. jan
uary q and .. at S211 Thirteenth street
Mrs Roberts, wife OF Representative
ruary.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs John Healey Childe viii not be
at home Tuesdays in January, but win
receive Tuesdays in Februarv-
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mr. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt en-
tertained a small company Informally
At dinner last evening in honor OF
their house guests, Mrs Adolph Laden
burg Miss Mildred Poor. and Lewis G
HammeTsley. Of New York, who came
to Washington to attend Miss OIga
Roosevelts coming out ball Friday
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs. Herbert A. GIL viii be at home
Fridays, January p and 3
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

General and rs Ernst were amoUc
those entertaining parties Informally at
dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

The list OF patrOnesses for ne FAIRY
play. Cinderella" which viii be given
under the direction OF Miss Hawke At
the BelascO Theater on Tuesday sfter-
noon. February s, at $50 O'Clock. fOr
the bene11C Of the National HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital Includes Mrs Samuel EnaU-
GER Mrs Matthew 7 Scott Mrs CIs--
enCe Edwards, Mrs George Howard
MIS- Hugh LeEare- Mrs Robert ROo.se-
Welt, Mrs T Dewitt Taluaze Ms
Corcoran Thorn Ms John B. Hender-
SON Ms AlleTtOn CUShmau- Mrs T.
Lee Phillips and others
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs Samuel Piles, wife OF Senator
Piles vii be al home 10 her friends
Thursday, January 2. al the Cochran
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Count LsdisIas CziraIy, the new at
ache Of the Austr0-F ungariau erubassv
who succeeds Count Toroz, viii arrive
"a Washington January IS
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs p V DeGraw will not be AZ
home tomorrow. but VIII be at home the
two remaining Mondays in the month,
January - and 81
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William COrc0rau Hill
entertained party at dinner last even
ing
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

The AUstrO-HunEarian Ambassador
and Baroness HengelmUller will enter
tain a dinner company tonight al t2a
embassy on Connecticut avenue, in hon
or Of their house guest, Edwin Y. Nor
gan
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs ]. McKeauey Berry will be ~
home Tuesdays, January . and F-err71-
ary 3 1t her residence on Thirty-f1rst
street.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Nj and Mrs. Edison Bradley who
VIII entertain a large dinner company
Wednesday evening, have cards out for
q. musicale. Saturday, February g.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Mrs STROLLER Smith, viii not receive
Monday afternoon or the remaining
Mondays in January. owing TO Illness
AS soon as Mrs Strother Smith is able
TO travel, she and her young daugIter
Miss Margaret Strother Smith, viii 20
to Florida to spend the remainder OF
the season
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

lTr. and Mrs. :, Cans, OF Richnaond,
Va, VIII arrive here today. 70 be the
guest OF Miss r. Cans
=
J. Mas and & Wolf. OF Tampa, Fla,
who attended the Baer-Maas pssidin8
left for their home Friday.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

Miss Margaret Heine. OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. who has been the guest OF Mss
Ernesti1e Rich, IS now visiting Mss
Edith AuerbaCh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20
TALESFROM THE ARCHIVES
Preferred Foreign Department"
D. L. MacKaye

having wedged themselves into Hawai-
ian history 10y res0rting TO the govern
ment to patch its piIikia, said wedglng
being happily recorded by the preser-
walton OF Charlton : letters the Dryad
carried the company : affairs beyond
Hawaiian borders
But one other official incident IS
recorded by Charlton, that of the dis
position Of the lands Of a murdered
Frenchman, the communication of which
to the King is given below. Charlton
wrote numerous other letters IN his
private capacity, most of them refer
ring to minor matters. such a the
removal of gateposts, all Of which be
came matters for diplomatic cOnsidera-
ton. At one time he protested against
what he claimed to be the unwarranted
seizure Of the property Of James
Fleming who had been dispossessed. The
outcome Of that incident is not record
ed. With the exception Of that and the
/ letters given above the following com
municati0n is the last Of tharltons
preserved epistles during 1884:
Honolulu, April %, 1884.
"Sir:
Mr.. Felix Sporiansi Victor Gerard,
a native Of France, having been murder
ed at Alooi and there being no accredit-
ed Agent on the part Of the French
Government at these islands, we, as
consuls Of Great Britain and the Unit
ed States Of America. countries in
amity with France. 10 hereby request
Your Majesty to order the property
that belonged to the said Mr.. Gerard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

!
/ the kingdom Of the Sandwich Islands
began 10 work. Whatever may have
/ been the personnel Of that department,
/ il hadn I been working overtime up 10
! that date Records of the foreign Office
! and kindred departments began IN the
early part of the nineteenth century,
| but this is the first year that 1t seems
| TO have been the recipient Of enough
/ communications to keep more than the
| office boy busy.
In the files for this year, however, are
numerous communications from Rich
! ard Charlton, his Britannia maiesty's
/ representative in Hawaii For a few
years previous to this date he had writ
ten number Of communications to the
various Kamehemehas rcigning, most OF
which began with the words My Dear
/ King. " Later, however. he addresse
| the monarch as Just Sir
| His communications open up the
mist that covers the early history of
| Honolulu society and politics. He hints
| at several items of interest which would
! be considered as strictly good news
| even now, and il is not to he supposed
| that his times were devoid of excite
| mcnt.
! One of his first letters hints at some
more maritime pilikla:
! "Januarv Is, 1884.
''Sir: The British colonial brig Bee
! having arrived here under suspicious
circumstances, I have 10 request your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20
JAS. w. PRATT,

Real Estate Agent.
Telephone COO or 1867.
T. O. Box 451.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

These are the only two letters, at
least written during this year where
the Hudson Bay people figure. After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Circuit Court Convenes at Clayton-M T. Chapman Dies Unexpectedly

Eufaula, September 5.-(Special)- )-M T. Chapman, well-known and highly es- teemed citizen of the city, died at his home here yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Although the deceased had been in feeble health for several years the an- nouncement of his untimely end came as shock to his friends. He was seized unexpectedly Sunday morning with a sinking spell, from which he never ral- lied, but was conscious until the end came. He was about 40 years old and re- sided in this city nearly all of his life. He leaves a wife and four small children and numerous more distant relatives. Everything Is in readiness for the open ing of the Alabama Brenau here on the morning of September IA. The build ing has been entirely renovated and neat ly painted on the interior, and furnished with new carpets which are all in place and presents an attractive appearance. President Wilkinson expressed himself as greatly pleased in the assurance that every pupil of last season will return and the very fattering prospects he has for a long list of new ones that promise the largest matriculation the institution has ever enjoyed.
 Circuit court reconvened at Clayton this morning, when the criminal docket was taken up. It Is thought the court will consume the entire week, as no business was transacted during the spring term.
 Business is already showing signs of fall activity and cotton is coming in rap-
 idly for the season. The compress quar- ters are fast filling up and operations there will begin regularly this week.
 J. S. Goodwin, wel-known citizen here. who has been confined to. his home for the past two months from serious illness, is able to be out again and was greeting his friends on the streets yes- terday.