davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Taft Men Victorious.

After the Taft forces had been proved
dominant In the struggle over adoption
Of the resolutions, which embodied IN
strlrctioDs 70 the delegates IN behalf OF
Mr. Tafts candidacy. there was little et-
fort on the part OF Roosevelt meu 10
carry the controversy further into the
proceedings OF the convention. In the
election OF national delegates the Taft
men were universally and easily victor
ious, even though the election of Colonel
c. T. Loose was regarded by some Roosc-
Welt followers as their own victory.
Mr. Loose received the support OF the
convention on the second ballot for dele
gates. he having been defeated in the first
roll call OF counties. While the second
ballot was being taken, William II. Fol
land secured the attention Of the conven-
ton to announce that a MISUNDERSTANDING
Was abroad 10 the effect that Colonel
Loose could not accept election under
instruction for Mr.. Taft: but he assured
the delegates that he was authorized TO
say for Mr. Loose that an election would
he acceptable. even though the desire TO
instruct had prevailed Taking general
results for Il. the truth is apparent that
Mr. Loose could have been detected AS
eaaiy as were efforts to prevent instruc-
tIo,, for Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Breathing Spell Taken.

After the appointment of the conf
mittecs recess was taken until . o'clock
in ;ho afternoon.
At that hour the convention reasscm-
blcd and heard the reports, The report
of the committee on permanent organizs-
ton and order of business. which was
adopted. WAS as follows
First-Report committee on crcdcn-
tals.
Sccond-Committee permanent orsapi-
zatou and order business.
ThIrd-Report committee platform and
resolutions
Fourth-Placing III domination delegates
and alternates to Chicago convention.
fifth-That eight receiving highest vote
provided IL is majority. bc declared elect
cd to Chicago. Same rule Will apply
TO alternatcs
Siyth-That nomination speeches be
limited 10 two minutes.
Seventh-Tcmporary officers made per-
mancut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Effective Combine.

Neither SmoOt Sutherland, Howell nor
Spry, who were elected ON the first
ballot, could bo regarded as coming from
any particular section of the state. by
reason OF the offices which they hold I:
and therefore Salt Lake county, under
ordinary circumstances, would bc cntt-
led 10 two representatives In the ma
tion3l delegation However the OBJ
structnG course pursued eventually re-
suited IN deprjving Salt Lake connty Of
tho representation which IL really de-
served. The combination of the Cow
counties In retaliation took everything
away from Salt Lake county.
The convention was spirited through
out-almost wildly in spots-and ii
is one that VIII be remembered for a long
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

irrigation and reclamation projects in
the west have been loStered and on
couragcd,
III an address which lie made be-
fore Il mighty audience in Salt Lake
City he advocated "a course OF toler-
ance and forbearanco and peace. To
him I believe we owe I'm great de-
gree our present era of peace. gooi-
will. friendship and progress in Utah
which may God grant will continue
indefinitely.
President Taft had nothing TO .-aln
in espousing the cause OF Senator
Smoot. but when the Democrats
threatened to make national Issue
of Mr.. Shoots retention of his seat
in the senate. Mr. Taft said that
ne would take the stump, II neces-
sary. in behalf of the assailed Utah
senator.
I hope that this convention will
indorse the administration OF Mr..
Taft and give 10 him the support that
he deserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
KING OF DENMARK
DIED IN THE STREET

HAMBURG, Germany, May ID
Frederick VIII. of Denmark died
alone, unaccompanicd aud unattended,
in street of this city late last night,
Of apoplexy-
The king, travelling incognito, ar
rived here Monday on his return from
n long trip TO the south, where he had
been conyalescing from a serious at
tack of inflammation Of tho lungs.
With the queen and the royal suite he
took quarters at the Hamburgerhof
hotel.
AT 10 CLOCK last night the king left
the hotel unaccompanied for his usual
stroll before retiring. He had gone
only a short distance when he was over
come on the streets by sudden attack
Of apoplexy.
He fell unconscious to the pavement
and died instantly. Not being recog-
nized as a person Of so great promi'
nence his body was rushed to the near
est hospital in an automobile,
When members OF tho kings suite
became alarmed over his failure to re-
turn to the hotel after IL reasonable
time. they called in the proprietor and
a search was begun. The searchcrs
found his majesty dead at tho hospital
and brought his body back to the bo
tel with them.
The king was regarded by his ply
sicians as completely restored TO healtf
by his trip to the south. Yesterday
he felt unusually well, and during the
day expressed JOY at his expected re
turn TO Copenhagen today. He re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

of Weber with the Weber and other
county delegations at his back.
On the first ballot, four of the eight
delegates had been elected. When ii came
TO the second ballot Cat which time the
Salt Lake delegates withdrew 10 caucus)
Mr.. Giasmann gathered together all chair
men OF delegations outside OF Salt Lake
county. and these agreed upon four names
which they would support. The pro-
grammc was carried out 10 the letter. and
Salt Lake was himlliatcd i'm u most ef-
fective manner by tho Cow counties"
sweeping all before them IN a united on
slaught in resentment against the delay
ing tactics OF the biggest delegation in the
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Committees Named.

Committees on credentials on pcrma-
nent organization and order OF business.
and on platform and resolutions were
named as follows, the members of the
respective committees from the various
counties being In the order here desig-
mated:
Beaver-E. a. Rogers. ], II. Lytop,
Wilford Robbins.
], G, Knudson,
Cache-tred C. Taylor. H. \. Peter
son, II, Dulen. Jr.
Carbon-Gwllliam Jones, Il. II. McDon-
aid, Anton Madison.
Davis-E. G. Ashton, L. j.. Ellison,
Christopher Burton, Jr.
Emery-L NJ. McCarty, Mark futile.
William ] Seelcy.
Garheld-C. c. Carhart, c. C. Carhart.
w. T Owens, Jr.
Iron-J H Arthur. Heber Haisht. d.
A. Lamoreaux.
Juab-J. H. Mcknight Henry Adams.
George Jones.
Millurd-Miah Day. J. II. Lnngstou Or
vii l.. Thompson.
Morgan-SamueI Florence. r. H. Welsh.
C, NJ Croft
Piute-Edwin f. Sprague. on all COM
mittees.
Rich-J. w. Satterthwalte, william III.
Longhurst, Wesley X Walton.
Salt Lnke-J. L. Horne. John c. Mac
kay. A. L, Thomas.
sanpete--N, P. Agard. p. p, Deyrlng.
w. D. Cameron.
sevier-A, R. HolieN john 8, Gfbdesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
SMOOT HEADS ROSTER
OF EIGHT DELEGATES
Efforts 10 Obtain More Bind
ing Instructions for Taft
Fail in Committee
and on Floor.
Delegates to National
Convention

SENATOR REED SMOOT of
Utah County.
SENATOR GEORGE SUTHER-
LAND. of Salt Lake County.
REPRESENTATIV 70 E II
HOWELL, Of Cache county.
GOV. WILLIAM SPRY, of Salt
Lake county.
COL. C. E. LOOSE, Of Utah coun-
ty.
JUDGE JACOB JOHNSON, of
Sanpete county.
C. R. HoLLINGsWoRTH, of
Weber county.
J. M. PETERSON, Of Sewer coun-
ty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Another Boost for Taft.

The report OF the committee Oh plat
form and resolutions was as follows.
The Republicans OF Utah. met III
state convention. respectfully make to
their follow citizens the following
statement OH matters of supreme mo-
ment now engrossing the attention or
the American people:
We unqualifiedly reaffirm our al
lcgience 10 the National Republican
party, and our approval and support
OF the principles and policies pro-
claimed by the party at its last Ma
Iiouai convention.
We refer with pride TO the great
record made by our party during the
past fifty years: a record which.
in its broad sweep, embraces great
Republic prescrved the emancipation
OF a race; the opening OF an empire Of
public domain to settlement by mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

liability act. which protects the lives
and the limbs of men engaged In in
terstate traffic; there is child'a
department i'll the bureau OF labor:
we are coming 10 direct election OF
United States senators: we are to
have publicity in tho matter of cam
paign expenditures; there is an eff
cheney commission that saves mil
lions OF dollars annually in the sew
craI na ational departments; tho inter-
state commerce commission has tho
right TO suspend railroad rates be-
fore they go Into effect: the scope
Of the commerce and labor commits
sion has been enlarged; the admin
istration has instituted twenty-seven
suits under the ANTITRUST law; and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16


An effort was made in the meeting Of
the platform and resolutions committee
To render the wording Of tine instructions
stronger and more completely binding, but
Il failed there. on the floor OF the con-
vention hall the endeavor was repeated,
but it availed nothing there
1t was this proposal 10 instruct the
Utah delegation that prccipitated the big
fight of tic day. The Roosevelt strength
in the convention appeared TO amount TO
about % per cent, although there was no
actual count Of delegates at any point
in tho controversy to demonstrate this
seeming fact An estimate OF tho strength
OF Taft and Roosevelt among the dele
gates could bc made only in the vivc Vocc
voting, with allowance being made for
the determination of Roosevelt supporter
10 utilize their vocal powers To full ad
vantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Salt Lake a Loser.

Salt Lake countys delegation appeared
to be an obstruction TO the balloting. 1t
seemed impossible for It's members 10
agree upon candidates to bo supported.
This resulted in repeated delays thet
weighed heavily upon the patience Of
other delegations in the convention. The
delay finally became so intolerablc that
the Salt Lalters were Obliged to withdraw
from the hail 10 caucus. They congregntcd
in an alley al the side of the opera house
and while they We're absent from the
hall they we,o made the victims OF coup
t'etat manipulated by William Glasmann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Three Members of Congress
sional Delegation and Gov
ernor Are Elected on
the First Ballot.
OGDENS EX-MAYOR
CONTROLS THE BALLOT
Cow Counties Combine
Against Metropolis by His
Manipulation and Salt
Lake Is Defeated.

A. X. Hanson.
Summit Il. Jones. Frank DALEY.
Thomas Allen.
NJ Bush.
Uintah-Dan II. HIllman, T. w, oDon-
nell. Charles Dc Moisey.
Utah-carI Hopkins NJ f, Ksrtchncr,
l.. Ellsworth
Wasa tci1--AT. i. Pope. +. l.. watrous.
James T. ,Tenson.
MISUNDERSTANDING C.. Y. Higgins.
David Ilercney, Samuel Judd
Weber-George j. Kelly. David Jcnsop,
John T.. Baclcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Cummings Gets Busy.

Just before II l.. Cummings. secretary
OF the state Republican committee. called
the convention To order, Carl Hopkins Of
Lehi arose in the gallery and shouted
that this was the first Republican con
vcntion ho had attended for some time
at which there was not picture ot ;nc
president of the United States prominent
ly displayed. Mr.. Cummings declared him
to be out OF order and proceeded to read
the convention call. following that with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
utah REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NSTRUCTS FOR TAFT
THE PLEDGE FOR TAFT

AS an advocate Of peace, as
friend Of the people, as an honest ad-
ministrator of the law, as a dignified,
able and conscientious president and,
above all, as a true friend of Utah and
her interests, he won our love, ad-
miration and respect, and we pledge
the delegates we shall elect to rep
resent us in the national Republican
convention to use all honorable means
to secure his nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
AIMS UTAH VOTES
WILL GO TO WILSON

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 15-That Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson Will receive inc
eight votes of Utah In the Democratic
national convention is the claim con-
tnined in q telegram to Wilson head
quarters today from ". l., Martineau'
the Democratic state chairman In utah
Mr.. Martiueau reports that all the
Utah delegates will vote for Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Proof of Progress.

lt Was Republican progrsSsiveDcss
that caused President Taft to urge
the income tax, bureau of COM
merce and labor. the direct election
OF United States senators by the
people. the worlds peace, and to
negotiate with Great Britain and
France the splendid arbitration treat
les
God hates man who Is n coward
and who will straddle and IT can
not be said against Mr.. Taft that he
Is afraid or Is vacillating. See his
history on every great questionable
treatment OF the matter of a world
peaoe In which he seeks to make ii
unnecessary for the people of the
nations of the earth TO bear tho bur
den OF great armamepts. This great
act probably has overshodowed all
else that his administration has done
He has preserved peace in South
America under trying conditions. Ho
has so dealt with Japan that the
nrid Nightmares which have annu-
ally afflicted Richmond Pearson Hob
son, that gallant Democratic con-
e,ressmau, have been dissipatcd.
In all these things the action OF
AIr. Taft has been prompt. manful
and d!gnifed. His is a record Of SUBJ
stantIal and honorable achievement.
and he deserves the faithful and the
nghting support of every loyal Re-
publican In the United States,
Iinder President Taft's guidance Ws
have moved to the postal savings
bank system: he has advocated the
parcels post; for the first time IN
Its history the postofrice department
shows a surplus instead OF n dcacit;
We bavo constitutional employers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

tercsts OF this state and nation, He
is an ardent advocate OF the princi-
pies Of the Republican party and
will do all in his power in the fu-
turc. as he has done In the past,
TO advance the interests Of that
party, The only party which stands
for progress aud prosperity.
l hope the Republicans in this
state viii. not bc led asrray ard seek
after false gods, but will follow IN
the footsteps Of those inustrlous lead
crs. Lircoln. Grant and Mckinley,
and last but not least, William How
ard Taft. Can nproar OF applause
that lasted two minutes.)
These men have borne the BAN
uer of Eepublicanism full high, and
under their leadership victory has
always been assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Plea for Instructions.

Let us then remember that the
delegates elected here today will have
IL voice I'm one of the most important
national conventions ever held. Let
MS send those delegates Instructed to
use every honorable means TO secure
the nomination Of that peerless leader
and eminent statesman, William How
ard Taft (AGuin long and loud ap-
plauses)
Rabbi Charles T. Freund OF Salt LAX
uttered an invocation for divine guidanc
for the convention, upon request OF Chair
man Badger. and then Mr.. Badger ac
cepted the chalrmanshp IN a speech i
part as follows:
Much OF the controversy in this
campaign swings around the word
progressive" used variously in COM
mendation or I'm condemnation. Tho
Republican party as an organization
has always been progressive from the
time OF Hamilton. whose ideas and
doctrines were largely adopted by
the immortal president. George wash
ington. down to this day OF the ad-
mlnistlatlon OF the progressive. VIII
liam III Taft (applause).
II was Republican progressiveness
that led Abraham Lincoln TO declare
against slavery and for liberty, IT
was Republican prosressivcness that
prompted a great Republican states
man to frame the Sherman antitrust
law against great business combina-
tious that aimed 10 stlne competition.
II was Republican progressiveness
that waged just and righteous war
against Spanish tyranny ard oppres-
sIon-a war which placed the name
OF the .sainted William Mckinley high
in the worlds history. II was Re
publican progressiveness that inspired
promotion OF peace for all tine world
by William Howard Taft repeated
applausc).
Fellow delegates, let us stand for
n square deal. II was Republican
progressiveness that led Theodore
Roosevelt great applause) 10 promote
and sign d bill against child labor.
and to advocate other great aud
good public measures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
ALTERNATES.

LORENZO N. STOHL, Box Elder.
WILLIAM D. SUTTON. Wasatch.
WILLIAM GLASMANN, Weber.
THOMAS o'DoNNELL, Uintah.
JOHN WALSH, Davis.
JOHN DE GRAY DIXON, Utah.
B. R. M'DONALD, Carbon.
ROBERT WELSH. Morgan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

ions OF free people; the advancement
OF tree institutions TO q foremost place
In the affairs Of mankind; the devel-
opment OF our resources, manufac-
lures and commerce. on scale never
before paralleled: and. for our Nation,
greatly Increased national prestige at
home and abroad. Tho splendor OF
this record VIII never grow dim.
We reafiirm with emphasis our aAs
herence TO the great Amoricaa doe
trine consistently upheld by the He-
fc1on%inua6 on Page TWoA =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
,tsst Figures on Cali
Iauia Primary Show
hat President Taft
[arried One Congress
isnal District and May
keure Two Delegates
/ Consequence.

.aERDEEN. Wash. May 15.-The
sftsn state convention met today
ls delegates present and eleven
-, including Spokane, Snohim
|ri walla Walla, entirely unrep-
|rA II was in session only two
II IHcn'y.four policemen guarded
falC The Roosevelt delegates
~ Themselves and held n rival
|Iibm III nearby hall. There was
Y slightest disturbance outside
|Adsr.
@sscntion effected an orga MIA
dcpied platform and elected
lsging delegate at large TO the
" tonSentlon:
Ei cosgrpyc. Seattle; r. W.
b hisap county; r. b. Beun. Ab-
p; William Jones, Tacoma; ". 4.
SEATTLE: Peter. Mutty. Port
rrd; ". L. Field, Wcnatchee; a.
ln. iakimn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
s Appointed.

a0osayelt con,,,
.,, convention voted TO
IA ,oa a'e campaign committed,
y oxnls; named one member.
r.ol,sa' la'nea that this committee
; sAi,h .uo state central com.
could not bo removed
y ''nS delegates at large were
~ ,ana' sa'sl'; 8. A. D. eIasscocls h.
seun,,ra' Robert Moran, 80 =
fks ~; Donald McMasters
.enards, chehalis county;
On Page Elevon.j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

announcement OF the state committed S
selection of temporary officers. The list
Was as follows
Chairman-Car a, Badger of Salt Lake,
First vice charman-Eph Homer OF
Utah.
Second vice chairman-C. c. Griggs Of
Juab,
Third vice chalrman-Alma EldreSe of
Salt Lake,
Fourth vice chairmun-D. ~ Ellis OF
Weber.
Fifth vice chalrman-N. J. Valentine
OF Box Elder.
Secretary-H. J.. Cummings of Salt
Lake.
Assistant secretaries n. c. poulson OF
Sevter and George NJ Jorgenson Of Wa
satch,
apt-at-arms-Gcorge Judd OF
Utuh.
Assistant sergeant at-arns--J. Parley
White OF Salt Lake, A O. Enger OF
Sewer and George Cullinan OF Tooele'
Chaplain. j., Carver OF Weber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

COMPLETE and instructed dele
n cation from Utah was turned over
v Ia President William Howard Taft
by the state Republican couven-
i;,,, held AT Provo SeStprdaV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
@ Delegates.

geslooaI delegates were elected
dl'trlct-IIugh Eldrcdge, Bel
p Patrick Hallcran, Skagit
p dlsi'ict-F. il. Collins, Kick
H'l5; /. L. Hubbard, Lewis
y dbtTic,-c c, Gose, Walla
v. n. Levine, Whitman county.
'0llowlng were nominated for
'ntial electors:
richards, Yakima county, W,
" SEATTLE; j, A. Byerly, Cow
INV William ], Smith, Douglas
george II. Rummcns, Seattle;
''A Olympia; William Bishop,
Issnsend.
N'V'e adjournment the convcu.
"ue'ed the delegates TO vote
unit and to vote for him
N'a%a BY him. The convention
50 size die at 2:SO .. m.
Convention.
roosevelt convention met in
S oil Pythias hall with 56C
present, effected an orguniza
'a'ourned until 1870 this az
e'eit convention was called
hdgar c. Snyder of Seattle
~ y, OIL the State central com
'% removal by the commit
pvs.S paAS was not recognized by
ssyelt men.
\. "osevelt delegates had wei
~. >, sue show few blocks dowr
s. snid Snyder.
Out Of thirty.nine countie.
. mad uncontested delega
'ss ss Roosevelt convention. i
A.Is, 'uer said, that the TAT
ato, su'' be without any rep
Y E,. ''0n' nineteen counties.
aAIof A. j. Falconer of sno
ss y. was elected temporar,
R,iiop 81 erecting a tcmporar,
',tss only uncontestcd dele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

If renting rooms is a matter
of business in the household, 90
about it in a business way
use the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Introduces Chairman,

Mr.. Cummings had been chosen TO in
troduce Carl A. Badger as temporary
chairman OF thc convention and In his
presentation Of Mr.. Badger he made the
following brief speech:
The duty now deyolves upon me
10 introduce 10 YOU the gentleman
chosen by the state committee TO
act as temporary chairman OF this
convention. The gentleman they
have selected was born In Utah and
is heart and soul for the best In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

N Page Elevon.j
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

lished for four weeks in succession
in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper
published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
M. B. COOK, D. G.
R. L. Mayfield,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Sunday was the day for the great
rally at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
We feel that the Lord has wonderful
ly blessed us, having such great sue
cess during the hard winter in rails
ing money for building our church.
Rev. r. H. Peoples, our pastor,
preached at II a. m. from the Sunday
school lesson. At 8 p. m. his text
was found in Peter liz, subject,
"The increase of Gods grace" Both
sermons were commendable. The
collection for the day was $132,3o. We
have taken new courage to do more
and greater work for the Master than
ever. May the Lord bless us. Mrs
frankie H., the wife of Mr.. Aaron
Howard, died suddenly late Saturday
afternoon at her home. She
was a member of Pilgrim Rest
Church, and also of the S. M. T. She
was quite an active member Of both
We will certainly miss her and ex-
tend great sympathy to her husband,
who is still ill. Our Sunday-school at
Pilgrim Rest seems to be very much
alive. Each teacher is taking great
interest in their classes. st. Paul,
the second Baptist church, is also put
ting forth great efforts to raise money
to repair the church. The members
are quite active. We have had deal
of sickness and many deaths during
this winter Miss Annie Davis, who
has been i'll, is up. Mrs. Mary Jones
and Mrs. Halle Davis are able to be
up again. The Teachers Association
had real nice time. Miss Nellie
Trice mas been indisposed for about a
month.