davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-22

lady is requested to bring her work
and an article for an Arts and Crafts
exhibit Members are requested to
bring box" supper and coffee will
be served.
There was large attendance at the
Farmers Institute Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ostie Allen entertained the
Dinsmore Past Noble Grands Asso-
citation on st. Patrick's evening. The
house decorations were green. Az
ter a very pleasant evening the nos
tess served delightful refreshments
and the guests were given green IA
yors, and at late hour went to their
homes.
The last meeting of the Woman
Club was held in Congregational YES
try in charge of Mrs. Josephine saw
yer, chairman of Arts and Crafts
committee. A very interesting paper
was given by Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson
and Mrs. Laura Murray gave pleas
ing solo with Miss Inman as accom-
panist. The next meeting will be
April 9th in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Holley The program will be an
nounced at later date,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-22
Foresight and Courage

1t has required an enormous invest
ment in plant and equipment to
prepare for this enormous produc-
ton.
The prime requisite in the automobile
industry is still foresight and cour-
age.
Mr.. WHY'S foresees demand this
year in excess of the possible
supply.
In addition to enormous investment
in plant and equipment Mr.. WHY'S
had the courage to contract long
ago for enormous quantities of raw
materials-$35, 100000 worth al
ready in hand for this years
record production.
See all this reflected in the values we
have to show you in the most
comprehensive line of cars ever
built by any one producer.
Note especially the remarkable values
represented in the Big Four at
$3.50 and the Light Six at $685..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Salisbury to
care for them in their old age
Jack Lutz from Hinckley was in
this section Tuesday of last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-22

Automobile values as at present
established are largely due to the
foresight and courage of Mr.. John
N. WHY'S, the president of this
institution.
He foresaw the universal use of the
automobile and had the courage
to produce quality cars in larger
quantities than they had ever
before been produced.
Steadily increasing production made
possible savings and economies
which steadily reduced costs and
repeatedly established new values.
Eight years ago, with a net worth of
little more than $4,000 this COM
pany produced 465 cars.
This year, with a net worth of over
100000 we must produce
over 200, 900 cars to fill our dealers
contracts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
Gets Strength
As Tonic Gives
Him Appetite
True Feels Better In Every
Way Since He Gave Tan
lac a Trial.

D. n. True. $50 Usage street, Green
field, Ind, had been in a weakened and
run down condition for a long time
when friend told him about Tanlac
one day he tried it.
1T helped me right from the start"
Mr.. True said.
you know, I'd gotten so l felt weak
about all the time. | didn't have any
appetite and ! guess that had some
thing to do with it for person natur-
ally will feel weak if he doesn't eat
right
4 had dizzy spells often, too, espec-
tally when I'd stoop over and then
raise up again.
Well, heard about TanIac through
Jacob Davis, friend of mine He said
he had tried it and that it had helped
him and so on his recommendation |
got bottle and began taking it.
AS / said before 1t helped me right
from the start. 1t wasn't long before
my appetite came back and then
started getting stronger I've taken
about six bottles now and / feel better
in every way. The weakness is all
gone; my appetite is good and / never
have dizzy spells like l used to-"
If you are not feeling right get Tan
lact today. Delay in health matters is
dangerous. You can get Tanlac at any
of Glenn Thistlethwaites drug stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

Bible school. Rev l. J. Cahill of Day
ton. will be the principal speaker of
the day Rev. George F. Critics, pas
tor J. NJ Sawyer and c. L. Reinheimer
compose the congregation committee
on arrangements. Mrs. Margaret
Howard of indianapolis, Ind, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Timothy
Glenn. Mrs. T. B. Miller and Mrs.
F. w. Mellinger and son of Greenville
spent Thursday with Mrs. Caroline Nc
Grew and Mrs. w. E. Jones. ). Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Wiley, who were
welded Thursday at Eaton, have taken
residence in the Colvin property on
Walnut street. =. Prof and Mrs. w
o. Sealock and daughter, Thelma, re-
turned Monday night to their home in
Ames, Iowa, after a visit with DR. and
Mrs. c. H. Harris. :. Supt Of schools,
c. r. Coblentz and family have moved
from Campbellstown to the B. l.. Nc
kee property on Cherry street Jeff
erson township schools open Sept. TO-
and splendid year is looked forward
to- On next Saturday a musical pro-
gram will be held in the auditorium at
1870 o'clock This is a sort of get-to-
gether meeting and large crowd Is
looked for. :. Mrs. Carrie Deardorff
and son Wilbur. of Dayton, spent the
weekend and Labor Day with Mrs
Caroline McGrew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
RUM PRICE
GOES UP AS
STILLS QUIT
Last Drop of "Corn" To
Tickle From Distilleries
Saturday Night.

John B. Booze, champion Knockout
fighter of them all, will confine him
self strictly to saloons after IL o'clock
Saturday night.
At that time the last drops of 'red
eye" will trickle from the country q
distilleries. for, according to the terms
OF the recently enacted food bill, no
whisky will be manufactured In the
United States during the war.
With the manufacture stopped, II
will cost just about twice as much to
fight" old John B. as it formerly did.
1.-TWO Bits" For Cheapest.
Indications are, according to Rich.
mond dealers, that the price will soon
60 as high as two bits" drink for
plain red eye" and thirty cents for
the higher explosive variety.
Some dealers however are contem-
plating cutting down the size OF the
glasses.
The government is expected soon to
place the war revenue bill into effect
which means that every wholesaler and
retailer must pay S2.1O for every gal
Ion Of whiskey or similar products.
such as gin and wine which he has on
hand, as taxes. This will mean that
the price will be increased about $3.50
on the gallon 1t ia believed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
REGISTRATION
BEGINS At HIGH

Registration at high school began
Friday afternoon. Freshmen from Gar
field school registered at one o'clock
and all other pupils who have not been
in high school or Garfield, registered
at 2:3O
Two separate programs will be con-
Quoted Monday. In the morning all
former high school students will re-
port at the same session room to
which they reported last year. Text
books and lessons will be assigned. In
the afternoon all freshmen and new
pupils will be assigned rooms and the
program carried out as in the morn
ing.
A general assembly will be called
Tuesday morning. At that time, an
nouncements and plans for the years
work will be made. Glasses then will
be held as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
indian CAMP IN
RICHMOND TODAY

A Heap big Injun" camp was pitch
ed In Richmond Friday.
II was the Buffalo Bill-Jess Willard
Wild West show which pitched its
tents at Athletic park.
Persons from throughout the county
started waiting for the scheduled
street parade at 9 o'clock in the morn
Ing and when the rain started to fall
in the afternoon they raised umbrellas
and continued to wait. That is. many
OF them did, but not all.
The show did not arrive in Rich.
mond until almost noon, due to delay
and long trip from Marion, Ind. De
spite the fact the two performances
were to be given the same as usual.
Many of the Indians with the show
have offered their services to the gov
eminent for use in the great war.
A page from the history Of what
was once the wild and woolly west Is
depicted by the moving pageant under
the big top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
MILITIA TO DRILL
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

Meetings of the new militia which
and Wednesday evenings instead of
Monday and Thursday as previously
announced The meetings will be held
In the Commercial club as before.
A drill will be held Monday evening.
Officers will be elected Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Although there are enough men now
enlisted to form company, more will
be accepted. Any one caring to en-
list may do so by reporting to L. B.
Weatherly, Frank Benn or to L. S.
Schwan at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
Campfire Girls at
Economy on Worpath

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. Saturday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock the Camp
fire girls are requested to meet at Jay
Hollow, the home of Miss Jessie Sc
crest and don their Indian parapherna'
liza for hike to woods somewhere in
Perry township, where a weiner toast
and a war dance will be INDUCED in
after a few pale faces have been made
into squaws by initiation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison B. Mundell and daughter
Mary, Indianapolis, arrived here Wed.
nesday evening to attend the potato
bug spraying social on the Hiatt farm
which was held Thursday morning.
They will be visiting guests of the
Hiatts a few days. George Barnard
spent few hours in Richmond Tues
day. .. Harry Cain of the C. and 0.
station has been bothered with corn
thieves and Tuesday evening gave
chase after a man who was husking
his corn. The thief ran through
Marsh Lindsey's cornfield and was.
caught. His name is withheld on the
account of his family. Cecil De,
Long is doing Geographic work at
Muncie this week. "A c. and 0.
bridge crew from Cincinnati arrived
here Thursday morning to do some re-
pair work on the bridge over Martin
dale creek, water tank and depot.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and their
visiting guests, DR.. Howard Ballenger
and family of Chicago, left for the
state fair Thursday morning. The
Ballengers will return to Chicago Sum-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Replogle are back from a two days
sight seeing trip at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain of the c. and O.
station were Wednesday evening
guests at the Edwardsboro home.
Everett Clark, Joe Lamb and Gus
Weyl, trio of farmers, took in the
state fair. =. Mrs. John Manning has
been very sick the past several days.
A trained nurse has been with her for
the past week. Colbert Lamb will
drive creamery wagon for the Econ
omy Creamery Co.. Johnny Retz is
moving hay baler for Guy Menden-
hall. -. Rev. M. v. Bartlett, Muncie.
arrived here Wednesday to superintend
work on his farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
Rosemary Campbell
Victim of Disease

Rosemary Campbell, three years old,
daughter of the late Thomas J. Camp
bell and Rose Gennett Campbell, died
at the home Of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gennett, at IL O'Clock
Friday, after brief illness. She is
survived by her mother and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gennett
Services will be private at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, September s, at
the home of grandparents, 1929 Main
street. Cremation at Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
BOARD EXPECTS
TO FILL QUOTA
ON THIS CALL
Second Class of $50 Called
Up For Examination Next
Wednesday.

Names of the $50 men who will be
called to finish the quota of the Rich
mond district for the selective army
CONSUMPTION board.
These men were notified on Friday
and will be expected to appear for ex-
ing. Members Of the board are of the
to make further call for the first
quota of the county. of 254 and the
ten percent extra, making total of
have been called for next Wednesday
follow:
Vernon L. Horn, Clifford Thurman,
Joseph Aufdenkamp. Elmer R. Will.
Jams, Herbert G. Foster, Bernard j.
Aufdenkamp, Joseph r. Little, Paul R.
Saurer. Howard E. Mann, Chas. Nc
Clelland. Lawrence H. Thomas, Roy E.
Benham, Tony Albano, John H. Glenn
ents. VIM. A. Study, Mallen Mills, Alex
ander c. Purdy, Ohio Robinson, Peter
Acs, Lincoln Popoff. Chas. Pritchard,
Russell H. Moss; Howard r. Bass, Carl
Glidewell. Joseph Juhasz. Orville ].
Teaford, Albert J. Wood. Ohio Dale
Il
z. Simpson Mattio ZuZolo, Roscoe
Brandenburg, julius Leo Mesker, JAG
OBJ W. Beck, Floyd H. Gross, Cornelius
G. Connell, Homer Wiggans, Ernest w.
Stout, Earl Taylor, Harvey B. Shank,
George Byrd, Henry F. Hasecoster,
Walter J. Schneider, Leland Bane,
Fred Miller, John Hafner, Jr., Frank
Higgins, Duglas Leland Robinson,
Glen E. Eadler, Fred Adam Seikel, An
tonic De Federico, Mignon D. Thomas,
Bert Allen Deisch, William M. Hig-
gins, Ralph w. Slautterback, William
E. Shinn, Elvin D. Folger. James Will
lam Whalen, Grover c. Quesenberry,
Louis H. Weber, Otto H. Klett. Her
bert G.. Weiduer, Walter r. Whetsel,
Fred Tull, Martin J. Wickemeyer,
Frank D. Kiser, Roy William VESSEL,
Ralph B. Winsett, James F. Harring.
ton. Herbert S. Mikesell, Frank Town
send, Burt Saterfield, Saul Karantz,
George W. Ringley, Paul A. Beckett,
Chester V. H. Williamson. Harry E.
Turner. Clyde E. Mcdaniel, Mark E.
Keelor, Scott H. Morse, Todd Pecar,
VIM. Lee Shutz. Claud H. Ballinger,
Everett NJ. Goens, Henry Edwards,
Eastacchio Louzini, John F. Starr,
CidISuCe winnie, CLduQo w. UllOm,
William S. Green, Chester H. Edwards.
Gerald r. Lake, James Steiner, August
H. Fehrman, John l.. Akin, Urban
Gausepohl, William r. Krkman, AL
bert Ross, Domenico Smarrelli, Ever
EFT Stiggleman, Walter Evans, Orello
Clapp. Leonard Howell, Edwin R.
Smith, Lorenzo c. Bresnaham, Joe
Cohn. George B. Stems. Peter Dyle.
John Holmer, Ross E. Carnes, Howard
J, SCHNEIDER, Vincenzo Pappano, Will
liam E. Turner, Edwin John Gilliand,
Russell Cook, Rollin w. Kelsey, Sal
vatore Pelullo, Earnest NJ. Bosworth,
Dagobert Bertsch, Wiley Brown, Ros-
coe D. Brumeley, Sherman Kavanaugh,
Clay Kinney, Willard Jones, Frank H
Hasecoster, Frank A. Doty. Cecil
Clopp, Orville E. Brown. Everett Haas,
John Petro, Russell H. Minor, Clar-
ence M. Randall, Royden E. Parke,
Stanley Leibert. Clarence Matthews,
Earl Williams, Louis Hanger. Chas. c..
Shelley, Thomas E. Johnson, George
Pottenger. Jeffry c. Franks, Benjamin
Johnson, Paul First. Frank F. Lichten-
fels, Frank L. Kohlstedt, Chas. Rau,
Rob't Dickinson, George Salas, George
W. Dishner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
On The Screen
MURREITE

-
Many were the vicissitudes which
stage star, during the filming of her
second motion picture production,
"The Inner Shrine" which will be
seen at the Murrette today. 1t is a
Lasky-Paramount production. Miss
Illington's first picture was "Sacri-
fice," written especially for her by
Charles Kenyon.
All the different sets at the Lasky
studio were screened in from the
others so that the artists would not
be disturbed, but there was nothing
to prevent noises of one set being
heard In the next. A murder in one
corner of the studio is apt to prove
a bit disconcerting to a proposal in
another.
Henry Ainly, who plays the role of
Maldonado in Iris" the Pathe Gold
Rooster play made from Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's play and to be shown
at the Washington Theatre Sunday,
is without question England's great
est actor today. Mr.. Ainly has starred
for years in his own productions at
the Hay Market Theatre, London His
reputation in England is very similar
to that of Leo Dietrichstein in this
country. Mr.. Ainly was seen here in
support of Maude Adams and his big
gest London successes were Leo
Dietrichstein' THE Great Lover" and
THE Great Adventure. In Iris his
role is that Of the Portuguese million.
aire who almost brings about the
downfall of the beautiful heroine,
played by Miss Alma Taylor, the most
beautiful actress on the English stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
BRIBED OFFICIAL
TO DISCHARGE SON

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. Wv. r.
Brown, Of Summit, Emanuel county,
was yesterday afternoon held for the
federal grand jury under a bond of
$4,000 charged with an alleged at
tempt to bride DR.. d. D. Smith. of the
county exemption board.
DR.. Smith stated Brown sent him
word he would pay him $500 if he
would declare his son physically I'M
At for service. The doctor concealed
the sheriff in his Office and had Brown
repeat the offer. The arrest and pre-.
liminary hearing followed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
Expect Wheat Crop
of 668 Millions

WASHINGTON, Sept. forecasts
OF production and the principal crops
based upon conditions existing Sep
TENDER first were announced today by
the department of agriculture as fol-
lows Figures in millions of bushels /.
e. 000,000s omitted)
Spring wheat $50; all wheat. $685.
corn, 3,248 Oats, 1,533; white pota-
toes, 462; sweet potatoes, $50; tobac-
Coz (pounds) 1921; hay (tons) 91.7;
apples, III; peaches, 42.6. Note-fore-
going figures are for insertion form
mailed in advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

Donald B. Macmillan. the Arctic ex'
plorer, photographed on his arrival IN
New York Mr. Macmillan was the
commander of the American Museum
of Natural History's expedition. which
discovered that "Crocker Land" re-
ported by Rear Admiral Peary, was a
mirage and did not exist in reality.
Mr.. Macmillan says that the day OF
dogs and sledges in Arctic exploration
has passed, and that aeroplanes will
be used in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
CHOOSING OF SITE
HAS Been DELAYED

A site for the Jenkins Vulcan Spring
company, will not be chosen for the
present, according to Mr. jenkins who
is head of the concern. The company
will be thoroughly organized before
and definite action in regard to a To-
cation is taken.
Stockholders will hold a meeting
soon to elect directors. They will then
determine the site for the plant. Jenk-
ms said he had no site in view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

Maxim, Gorky, the famous Russian
writer, who has been accused of un-
Intentionally being the agent of the
Kaiser by Vladimir Bourtzeff, tue
Russian revolutionist Maxim Gorky
as writer has always been our
pride says Bourzeff, but as a poll
clan Gorky always has been blind. He
has worked recently in accord with
Lenine. Up to the present, Gorky has
been too blind to see where Lenine
was leading him and his party. He is
too weak In character to sever him.
self from his friends"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
On The Boards

Opening with those French Foolish
Tricksters, the DeBourg Sisters,
starts the bill at the Murray. One of
the stunts pulled off by the girls is
putting one of the sisters in a small
box and running sabres through the
box, finally running an iron rod from
the top to the bottom of the box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
Pacifiists Seeking
Friendly Landlord

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Peoples
Council of America was reported to be
looking for a combination OF suitable
Offices and a friendly landlord today,
following the notice served upon the
organization yesterday that it vacate
the promises on Fifth avenue where
its present offices are located. The
order to move is effective Sept. IL,
and was issued by the landlord, 1t was
said, following a notice from the po-
lice department that the law was be-
ing violated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
TO CROSS BATS AGAIN

Philomath will cross bats next Sun
day, Sept. 8. with the Cambridge City
Giants at Philomath.
Hawekotte will pitch for Philomath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-14
A DIAMOND RING EPISODE

The story has just reached us of
the loss and subsequent recovery of
diamond ring at the Masonic
grounds on June 25th. 1t seems
that a Miss Wilson of Del Norte lost
her beautiful and very valuable dia-
mond ring at the picnic grounds and
a general search by the crowd of peo-
pie failed to discover it. An Alamo
sa woman, however, went to Miss
Wilson and told her that she had
seen boy pick the ring up and
secrete it. The owner of the missing
diamond Immediately had inquiries
made through the boys aunt, with
whom he had come to the park, and
the young man was subjected to a
rigid examination with the result
that he was dismissed from suspicion
of the humiliating charge.
Later in the day, it developed
that two young ladies had seen the
above mentioned Alamosa woman
pick up the ring and put it in her
hand bag, but thought nothing of it
believing it to be her own, until they
heard of Miss Wilson's loss. In pos
session of the new facts, Miss Wilson
again started tracing the ring and
found that Mrs. Alamosa woman had
left for her home in her car and to
that place she followed. When con-
fronted by the owner of the ring
the Alamosa woman admitted find
ing and keeping the jewel and pro
duced 1t saying that she was waiting
for $25 reward. Miss Wilson Sc
cured her ring and generously do.
mated some seven dollars to the find
er. Relatives of the boy, against
whom suspicion was deliberately and
maliciously directed. think the re.
ward should have been thirty
days"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-14
RED CROSS SUPPLIES

Ihe Red Cross received a
communication from Washing
ton last Wednesday that an
enormous number of patients
garments are needed at once
abroad. In order to speed up
work the supply committee has
arranged for garments to be
taken into the homes to be
made. A set of models will be
on display at headquarters and
any woman wishing to work at
home can view the models and
take the cut garment with di-
rectlons to her own home for
completion. The work rooms
will be open Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons as usual,
but anyone wishing work at
any time or any information on
the subject may call Mrs. E. l..
Carter, Monte 6S.
Advice from Washington
cautions us not to cease work
on the bandages and surgical
dressings for these are needed
the most. The guaze room at
headquarters is open every day
from 9 until II and l until 5.
Visitors and workers are al
ways welcome both in the sew
ing and guaze room. Workers
of all kinds are greatly needed
and the report that more are
not wanted is not tyue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-14
BETTER ROADS

The condition of our roads
especially the Gunbarrel, nortf
and south, have been brough
to my attention great many
times lately. | Immediately
addressed myself to the task oi
ascertaining the reasons for nc
work having been done up tC
this time.
|, as well as everyone else
felt like censuring our County
Commissioners, but they are
not to blame. | find that they
are quite as willing to have the
work done as are the ma ajority
of us.
They have been unable to OBJ
tain men and teams with which
to do the work-as we all
know what task it has been
to employ help in putting in the
crop and watering it. How
ever, the crops now are all we'll
on the way to maturity, and a
bountiful looking one at that :;
therefore, let the farmer bows
spare few days with a single
or double team and place the
Gunbarrel road to the county
line in good shape before the
heavy hauling season begins.
The Commissioners are anx-
ious that this be done, and are
willing to pay for it. Let us
get together right away during
a breathing spell and do it.
We are getting a very bad
reputation on the outside,
causing a great many tourists
to travel to other places over
good roads. We want all the
tourists we can possibly get to
come through here. They
leave money with us, see our
wonderful country, and some
of them will eventually locate
here, which is a benefit to all of
us.
When shall we start? Right
now! There is no time like the
present. Call the Commission
ers and tell them you are ready
to start next Monday.
j. H. GOODNIGHT.