davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

THOUGH the great Bookreaders' Contest
"A of The New-York Tribune, with more than
SI545O in rich and valuable rewards, is en-
terine its ninth week it is still open to new en-
trants.
Everybody young and DID, whether residents OF
the city or country. may enter now, and stand as
good chance to capture an automobile, plano,
PLAYER piano. set of furniture, diamond cash or
one of the thousand other prizes as those who
began with the first illustrations.
To enter now one needs only to secure Con-
test Catalogue and the back numbers OF the Book
readers Contest pictures and their coupons, which
have appeared daily for the last ffty-seven days
The back numbers may all be had at the office
of The Tribune by mail at the regular rates
for the paper and as stated at the bottom OF the
contest matter, which is published every day.
There is also limited supply Of Catalogues yet
in stock The price is rs cents at the Tribune
office. BY mail 80 cents.
The Catalogue is almost invaluable to all con-
testants, particularly those who are entering now,
as it contains large list of names or titles of
books many Of which have never been listed be-
fore and all Of the correct names to the illustra
tions that will be shown throughout the contest.
The solving OF the pictures is interesting
pasime for the winter days. and furnishes really
fine mental exercise for every member or the family.
Get the back numbers and n Catalogue and begin
bv solving to-days pictures II they look difficult to
YOU hand them to other members OF your family
YOUR friends and note the many interesting sugges-
lions they will make regarding the correct names OF
the books represented.
THE answers are not TO be sent in untfl the last
pictures have been published and this feature allows
every still plenty of time to begin
For those entering now the contest Department
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
80 DYNAMITE INDICTMENTS
Names To Be Kept Secret Until Ac
cnsed Persons Are Arrested

indianapolis, Jan. 2S.-The federal grand
jury which has been Investigating the
dynamite conspiracy will begin to-mor-
row what is expected TO be the last week
of its work BY Friday it is believed tho
jury will be ready TO consider tho question
of indictments.
office are that at least thirty indictments
have been drawn up preparatory 10 the
conclusion Of the inquiry. 1t is CUSTOM
AIRY to have indictments ready in such
cases. hut whether all. or any of them, are
to be returned rests with the jury.
District Attorney Charles " Miller said
to-day the indictments. If any arc re-
turned. will he secret, nc names Of those
indicted being withheld until arrests arc
made
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
STRONG FORCE FOR HAWAII
Reduction of Army in Philippines Will
a Permit reinforcement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa speedy reduction
cf the number Of regiments Of troops in
the Philippines by one-halt has been de-
cided on by the government for reasons Of
economy and military administration. -Four
regiments of infantry and two of cavalry
will take over the duties now performed by
twelve regiments.
Tho reduction of the Philippine force will
make possible the stationing of a large
number Of troops in Hawaii year or two
before plans already formed had contem-
plated. It is proposed to garrison Hawaii
With about twelve or fifteen thousand
tpoops, as those islands are regarded as the
lat ia the Pacific Coast, from a military
Iofnt Qf view.
.The reduction in the Philippines will not
hs so great as would appear, because the
regiments remaining will be brought up to
full war strength and kept that way. No
less than SioQo.OOo will be saved by the
change It is estimated.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Major ARTHUR w. YATES. quartermastcr,
from san Antonio to Portland assume
charge OF Office OF dsbursing quartcrmds-
tor, February 10. vice Captain HUGH ID.
BERKELEY. qusrtcrmaster, retain station
~ Portland until expiration of detail IN
QUGa cImaster's department, April ~.
Flrst Lieutenant HAROLD l.. GARDINER,
co4A artillery. from 1920 Company to un-
assigned list. TO artillery district OF
Tampa for stan duty.
Second Lieutenant ISAAC F.. TITUS. coast ar
examination for promotion. thence to
proper station.
leave OF absence: First Lieutenant HENRY
\ FINCH. corps of engineers, three
months from March IS.
NAVY.
Lieutenant y A. WEAVER. detached the
Utah 10 tho Rhode Island.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II. STIBBENS.
detached naval training station, San Fran
cisco; 10 the 81. Louis
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jan @G- shc 81 Louis. at Yerba Buena, Cal.
9A SAILED
Jan aG The Washington. the North Carolina
and the Birmingham. from Key West for
GuEhtanamo: the NashvJle, from Key
West Tor Santo Domingo elty. the Chey
'nre. from Bremerton for = cruise; the St
Louis from Tiburon for Yiycba Buena.
The Yosemite placed out o. 0<mmission at
navy yard Norfolk
No Alert commissioned in q. = .Tescrve, navy
YARD. Marc Island
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

tust completed a course in a business COZ
iege. went to VOTERS apartment on Msrcn
a in answer to a postcard from MN !"
which he said that he wanted stenos'
rapher. The girl did not return that night'
and her parents, knowing that she had gone
to see Wolter, had him arrested on eharss
of abduction A day later the charred booy
of the girl was found in A burlap bag on tns
fire escape outside his window.
An examination showed that Wolter AZ
ter attacking the girl, had strsngled her
and had then tried TO get rid OF the bony
by soaking the girls clothes In kerosene
and setting fire 10 them Failing IN TINS
attempt, he hid the body I'm the bag.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

patients, 3i,7a1 free patients and 1914 pub
lie charges were cared for in the private
hospitals of New York City. These nos
pitals have yielded to the demands upon
them for the reception of patients by plaGi-
ing additional beds I'm their wards to such
an extent as seriously to overcroWd the'
capacity.
Appropriations for maintenance to the
amount of s, 500, ,S9S 90 are recommended for
the seventeen state institutions under the
Jurisdiction of The board. and the sum OF
81, 2,1O0,sS0 for improvements, many of them
greatly needed as we'll as long deferred.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
Bookreaders' Contest Still Open to Everybody
Young and Old, In or Out of the City

repeats that only two answers may be written upon
single coupon.
Where contestants wish TO send additional answers
they must write them upon separate or extra cou-
pons. and only five answers TO any one picture are
allowed in a set.
Also. contestants should bear in mind that only
set OF solutions may be submitted by any tndi-
vdua competitor and only prize will be awarded
TO any one household or member thereof
But ENTER THE CONTEST AT ONCE. There
Is plenty Of time TO study the conditions after you
in the game
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
CHuRcH cELERRATEs aArH YEAR

The thirty.fourth annivorsaSV of the For
ty-fixth Street Methodist Episeopdl Church,
Bsycnne, was celebrated Yesterday. Al the
morning service the sermon wds given by
the Rev. John hIsntz, OF New York. In
the evening addresses were given by the
pastor, the Rev Nathaniel Brooks. and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
1911. 1912

| Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees
| Cat y. M: lowest, tat $50 a. M aver
| age ~ average for corresponding date last
ycars ~. average for corresponding date last
| thirty y-thrco years. 30.
Local forecast: RAN Juow to-day:
warmer: tomorrow. fair; moderate TO brisk
Gao; and southwest wir.ds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

Official Record and Forecast .-WashingtoE
Jan. 2s.-The disturbance reported as being over
the Southwestern states Saturday night has ad-
yanced to the Mississippi Valley, and during the
last twenty-four hours II caused general rains
I'm the Gulf States the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and furrics in the region OF
the Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi Valley
and the plains states Rains also reported
from the north Pacific states. The temperature
has risen somewhat In the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys the region OF the Great Lakes and In
the Far Northwest. and has fallen in the west
Gulf states, the Carolinas and Georgia. 40 un-
usual extremes In temperature are reported from
any part OF the country.
The disturbance that is now over the Missis-
sippi Valley Will advance TO the Atlantic sea
board Monday and be attended by rains through
out the cast Gulf, south Atlantic and middle At
lantic states and che upper Ohio Valley. and
rain or snow in the region OF the Great Lakes
and the north Atlantic states.
IL will be followed Tuesday by fair weather in
these districts. except that snow flurries Will
continue in the region Of the Great Lakes in
other parts OF the country the weather Will be
fair during the next forty-eight hours. The
temperature will rise considerably Monday
throughout the Atlantic States and II will fall
en- ~ Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
,ho 1;ulf states Elsewhere throughout the
country temperature changes will he unimportant
during Monday and Tuesday.
steamers departing Monday for EurrpsSs
norts will have moderate 10 brisk east 10 south
winds and overcast weather with rain or snow
10 the Grand Banks.
v,,c~ast for special Localities. For Eastern
New York. snow IN northern. rain or snow IN
eovthern portion 10 day. warmer Tuesday. fair,
,oA.rsto 20 brisk east and southeast winds
Tny Northern New England, increasing coudi-
,,ss and warmer followed by snow to-day:
Tu.sdsv clearing moderate 10 brisk east and
southeast Wihdf
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

SOmFkG ! z LISI VT FN1kCo
1-S32oo F1ve-Passenger Stearns Automobile
The +. b. stesrns Company, Broadway md
5Tth st.
psny. Broadway and SD st.
S--S2,100 Boecker Art Player Pianos, Si,o5e
each. Il. Boecker, 2s West 3sth st,
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Piano Company. 113 East 13Stb st.
6-$8O0 Anderson Player Piano. The Anderson
7-$75O Francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-8-Si,20o. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each. Wing
& Son. Ninth Ave. and 18th St.
i0-11-Si, 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos, $500 and
R400, respectively.
12-SS50 Dining Room Suite Lennon 4 Com.
psny, I51 East Esd St.
$500 cash.
I4-SlO0 solitaire Diamond Ring.
i5-Ie-SIl0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, $50
and $50, respectively. L. W. Sweet q Co.
10 Broadway.
I.-S50 cash.
Is-ie-sSo Cluster Diamond Princess Rings sas
each. L. w. Sweet & Co.
s0-20-S40O. Owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40 each.
ID. T. Owen Company, "a East Esd ST.
s0-31-S50 cash, x25 each.
Se-3e-s40 cash, $40 each.
ss-e5--sSOo. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches. SIC
each.
ss-s1-si0 cash, IS each
6S-1s7-s300. American Thermos, s3 each. Amen-
Thermos Company, 243 West 18th st.
I6s-o65-S30e. Ladies' Gentlemcn's silk I'm.
brellas. So each. NJ steinschneider, 81
Maiden Lane.
ess-5s7-s150. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen.
Sc so each l.. Il. Waterman Company. i.3
Broadway.
.ss-los;-S55O. Twelve months subscriptio, N
Wv "Pearsons Magazine" 81 so a year The
Pearson Publishing Company, ass East
cath St.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

For Southern New England rain or snow and
warmer to-day; Tuesday, probably fair, moderate
10 brisk east and southeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, the District OF Columbia and
Virginia rain and warmer to-day; TUESDAY
east winds.
For West Virginia, rain to-day; Tuesday fair
and somewhat colder.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day; Tues
dav fair, not much change in temperature: mod
crate southeast. shifting to northwest winds
For Western New York, rain or snow to-day:
Tuesday. snow nurrles: moderate east winds
shifting to northwest this afternoon
Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
Back Numbers and a Contest Cat
alogue Only Outfit Necessary
To Enter Now.
w ARNIN q!
TO BOOKREADER CONTESTANTS

The Contest Department WARNS
CONTESTANTS against patronizing
firms or persons who are advertising or Of
fer to supply lists of so-called solutions to
the Bookreaders' Contest pictures. These
so-caled experts are nothing more than
competitors themselves and cannot pos
sibly secure any advance information con-
cerning the correct answers to the con-
test illustrations. Don't let them get a
penny of your money.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
eoo MEN ApRIFT ON ICE FLoE.

Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 8.-Nine hun
dred fishermen are drifting on gigantic
ice foe between Narva and the Pitkapaasi
Islands. Their situation is not considered
dangerous unless storm should break
from the north.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Miss Blanchia Mayse and Miss Ge7a
neva Foster spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lee. Mrs. PheDe
Organ visited Mrs. Eliza Smart on
College HILL Sunday afternoon. MISS
Myrtle Mitchell, of Red Row, VINO.
has been in Chattanooga, returned
Monday Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of ROCK
wook, is visiting Mrs. SalIenia Brown
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
MT. JULIET NOTES.

Mr. James Beasley, the son of Mr.
and Mrs Wilson Beas ey. of this
Mace denarted this life Sunday, June
BIRD The deceased was % years
old Miss Ada Anderson. of Nash
vile. Tenn. was called to this place
Monday, June oath, to pay the last
respects to her COUSIN, Mr.. James
9easley. Miss Bridget Branch, of
this place. who has been attending
Pearl High Schoo Nashville. Tenn.
has returned home. Miss Corinne
Rogers, formerly of this place, but
who now resides in Nashville, was
visiting her mother, Mr.. Alice Shanes,
and other relatives at this place Sun
day. June 23rd Mrs Collin Davis,
wife of Mr. VIM Davis of this place,
was called to Laguardo, Tenn, to
visit her niece, Mrs. Alice Collier,
who is very i'll. Mrs. Adline Lake
Of Nashville, is visiting relatives and
friends at this place, Mr. Pierce
Clemmons and Mr.. George Stanton
gave an ice cream supper at the
home of the latter Saturday night
June 22nd. Prof. ]. w Stanford and
wife are still in the book agency
business at this place, and having
much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

returned home. The Ladies Sewing
Guild of the A. NJ. F. Church and
members gave a rally last Sunday
Rev. Wootson, OF Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, preached an able sermon
which was enjoyed by ell With the
assistance OF the members and
friends of the city, the rally was a
success. This organization has
made rapid progress since it began
three months ago; it has raised
S42500, and paid to the different de-
partments of the church over $500,
leaving in treasury over $500. Much
credit is due to the faithful officers
Tor the success of this good-begun
work, under the leadership of its
untiring president in the person OF
Mesdames Mary Kirbyand Ada Por-
ter; A. L. Williams, secretary; Darl-
ing Loving, treasurer. On Monday
afternoon at a meeting of the Guild,
Rev. ]. S. Kelly was all smiles when
the president presented to him on be-
half of the aides, $3.50. He re-
sponded eloquently. Mr.. Edward Al
len. who has been quite sick, is able
to be out again. Mrs. Agnes Fitz
gerald, of Paducah, is visiting rela
tlves and friends in the city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
COLUMBIA NOTES

The Orphan Society is making ar
ang ments to build a new home. Mr.
and Mrs. William Edmonderson and
their son. William Jr.. left several
DAYS AGO for Indianapolis. Ind, where
they will make their future home.
Misses HoIlie Brown, lola Wingfeld
and Nick Webster have returned from
Rogersville. Tenn, where they have
been attending Smiths Memorial Col
leee. Mrs. Jennie Ridley has return
ed to Nashville after a short visit to
her sister, Mrs. Harriet Wingfield
Miss lola WingheId is visiting her
auntie, Mrs. Jennie Ridley of Nash
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson
are the proud parents of a fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brown are also
The proud parents of fine son, Lit
tie Edward Johnson, who has been
sick for several weeks, is better Mrs
Annie Mai Dawson. Bessie Thorne
and her little daughter, Bette, Miss
Beatrice Gordon and her little sister
7belma and Mr.. Harry Cleggett left
Friday night for Chicago Mrs. Alice
LLOYD, of St. Louis, is here with her
husband, Mr.. Logan Lloyd, who has
been i'll for several months Little
Camille Flemings and her grandfather,
Mr.. Sidney Evans have returned
from Nashville after a short visit.
Mr.. Tlman Buford S visiting in
Nashville. Nessrs. Pillow Halfacre,
Zoe DobbinS, Ellis Petty. Meade John
on, Nolan Dobb'ns, Claiborne Har-
Ian ana Pillow Hughs have gone to
Chicago. title John Wilks is a lit
tie ind 's~0sed this week Miss Eliza
Glenn who was called here TO attend
The funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
Adllna Lockridge, has returned to
Nemph 5. Mrs. Latry Johnson IS
having much success in making and
selling crochet hand bags. Mr.. D. A.
Hart was here several hours Sunday
on business. The young men of
Columbia are preDaring for brass
Perea Cheesmond Mrs Adline
Lockridge died Friday. Her funeral
was SUNDAY from Central Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. Tom
Peeler. Mrs. Gertrude McLemore, OF
Spring Hill, attended the funeral OF
har -andmother, Mrs Adline Lock
ridge.
The Columbia Athletic Club spen;
unite a pleasant day on a fishing trir
asst Saturday. jane pend going ahou
twenty miles down Duck river in q
aree sightseeing car Thew returned
with about fifteen pounds of finC
.rout Those who composed the par
were: Misses Jennie Perkins
rene Merrill Hattie Gordon, Lena
Morton and Miss Helen Woods. o
Birmir cham. Ala. Messr, John Hill
Parish Jones. Tomas Merrill Pill ov
}Talfacre .and r. ] Morton. The
aides were at'jred In tan linen suit
and the gents wore white linen Nor
fo'ks. They we're chaperoned b.
1lrs. Edie Roberts
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
DAYTON NOTES.

Last Sunday was big rally day
in our city. The Mt Zion Baptist
Church raised $161.01. Dayton Lodge
A. F. and A. M. No. 50 had a grand
turnout and raised $3.50 in connec-
ton with the Eastern Star Chapter
No. 25. Rev. Triggs filled the stand
for Rev. H. w. Stripping, pastor OF
the A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday at
O'Clock. Rev G. w Cane. pastor
of the M. r. Church, preached the
Masonic sermon at the M. E. Church,
bringing out some very interesting
points on masonry. Mr.. Pir'e Math-
es. of East Fox street, and Mr.
Charley Brown, of Spring Alley took
their leave for Kentucky and other
states in the north last Friday. MT
John Martin. who has been in the
South on business, returned Tuesday
The Epworth League which cenvenes
every Tuesday night at the M. "
Church under the management o.
Mr.. w. F. Roberts, is bringing Out
-voat qtrans4ssss g Or young people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
HARTMAN NOTES.

The Sunday-school children Of the
A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. VIM.
Harwell pastor, Mrs. Paige superin-
tendent, rendered an excel ent pro-
gram on children's day. The teach
ers of the Roane County public
school for colored are in session at
Kingston, under the supervision OF
Prof. G. r. Wilson. Mrs. L. A.
KYLE was added to the growing list
of Globe readers recently. Mr. Wal
fer Howard, of Unaka street, headed
a fishing party of friends from Knox
Vile Friday. Mrs. R. M. Liggett, OF
Carter street entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sing eton, of Knoxville,
al. luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs
Lyle and Mr.. ]. F. Huson were among
the guests. Miss Lucia Liggett is
ON the sick list, and her many friends
hone for her a speedy recovery. Miss
Anna Mel. a charming brunette OF
Atlanta. Ga. is spending the summer
with her gir-days chum, Mrs Saran
Paige. on Roane street. Many dinner
parties are being given in her honor
The sacred concert given by the
choir of New Century M. e. Church
was a decided success. Chef. VII
THOMPSON. of the Cumberland Hotel
is suffering from carbunckle on his
arm. Mr. Ed Coins is suffering IRON
nervous shock, but is recovering
under the kind treatment which he Il
recedving at his home. Hartman
heat Kingston's base bal team 81
70 two Saturday Mr., George Boy'
is ON the sick list and confined Il
the house by orders of his attendln'
pbvsician. Miss Ethel Kaufman ha
returned home after a very pleasan
visit to friends in Chattanooga am
spring City and lockwood MI
Howard Young, of Wind Rock Is i
orr city visiting friends and lookin
after some business. Mr.. Young !
one of the wealthiest contractors
this section among the many Goa
mining contractors. Rev. I. u. HaC
den. the pastor of the A, M I
church, preached at the First Baptls
Church at ii a. m. Sunday by reque'
of the congregation and the inylt'
tion of their pastor Rev. j. ! "
Kyles, who was away at the assocl
ton at New Comb.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Miss Lue Fannie Williams Sunday
Prof and Mrs. I. P. Grove entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. B. z.
Rus ell and Master Johnnie Vain
wright a five-course menu was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CAN'T
are the proud parents Of fine baby
girl. Mrs Allie Collins. of Column
bia, was pleasant caller of Mrs.
Elmer CAN'T Sunday Master Henry
Anderson was the guest Of Miss Ma
rilla Martin Sunday Misses Eliza B.,
Lucille Greenfield and Enone L. Win
wright attended the Maury County
Institute. They report a grand
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lorib spent
the day with their daughter and SON
lnlaw Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ander-
~ou. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Loviles, of
Columbia. are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Loviless. Mrs.
Bessie Kennedy is on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Another testimony to the surgical
skill Of our colored physicians IS
given in the following remarkable
case, which we clip from the Leaf
Chronicle, a daily of this city
S c.ety met at the residence OF Mrs
La Armstrong last Thursday and
wa delight ully entertained. They
net again yesterday in call session
ct the residence Of Mrs Shelton, on
Main street. Mrs. Matte Hatcher, Of
l101 Main street, gave a six O'Clock
dinner last Friday evening in honor
of Rev G. L. Harris who is about
to leave the city for his work in Mis-
souri,. and Mrs. Hattie Walker, Of Ok
lahOma, who is here on visit 70 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bibbs, A
fve-course menu was served, aud the
large number of guests present voted
Mrs. Hatcher charming hostess.
The many friends of Mr J. ". Page
were delighted to see him out 10 SER
vice at St. Peter last Sunday morn
ing. He was looking quite we'll Mrs.
Amanda Gill, of Ninth street, was
severely sick for a few days Of last
week. but at this writing is much i'm
proved Mrs Monroe DunlOpe, Of
Ford street, has been confined TO her
bed for several days, but is i'm
proving. Mrs. Mary Baker, of St.
Louis. is visiting her old home and
friends in this city again. Mrs Mil
lie Killebrew, Of Nashville is visit
ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. Georgiana
Killebrew, on Samson street. Mrs
Matte Kelly returned home from an
ertended trim through the state on
the 5h inst She is looking fine Her
mother, Mrs. Allen, who has spent