By J. E. BLAIR.groundGAccording to William Royer, ofjstinville. a member of whose fam*thought immediate relatives of thi Idren could do a better job nam them than could even the Presitly has received a letter from friend* it Mr. and Mrs. Posey Livingston, 1 dent of the great United States1tthe Hartsel leone «i the littlehoyNext Mrs. Livingston wrote a let-Charles Henderson, whoriplets, bom here l4|months ago is j was then Governor of Alabama, am r;ot living, but his other two brothers j asked him to name the boys. GpvIwell and doing fineaccordingsecond set of boy triplets, recentlyernor Henderson replied a: oncecalling attention to the difficulty o1 naming at long distance, but sugLivingston, are ge*ted that as thethriving and vigorous, with every in dication that they will all grow manhood. The news of the deathArmisticethey begreatestone of the famous boj* triplets born• against Germanythought the na1onlastreceivedwMuoul.i* “FrancisI*Englebe suitable. Alsoiiregret as the whole community It ho rMy on nomenclature urgedhoped to seemanhood** estate Some fine day, portraits of these boys appeared e Daily a few months after theirthe boys be called “Wilson,” “Lloyd George” and “Clemenceau,” respectively. in remembrance of the world’sthree most prominent charactersand attracted great interest and thatmuch favorable comment. The eldest and largest of the boys was named Ewell, ‘After several weeks of deliberationth proud parents decided for the good American habit of calling childreiThe names of the newest triplets ofMr. and Mrs. Livingston hftve not yet been given out. In fact if they have been named at all, the mother ha* made much better progress than she did in naming her first triplets. At the time «f their birth, R H. Wolcottletter to President Woodrowafter favorite ancestors of the past. Any who may be interested in the second edition of triplets of the ct ebrated Livingston fajnily, either as to paying tribute to them or suggesting names for them to bear, shouldcommunicate with William Royercither at the Louisville and Nashvilli*ikon, and suggested that in view of shops where he is employedgoodly appearance of the boys, residence9Presidentsuggest names for them, a reply was received congratulating the parents on their first children but the President declined to recomPo#y LivingstonSoon after I soon have, he itwill probablyonehandedIson of toil” who should be especially tTractive to the would be public servants of the county,'h