davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
Railroad Case
Is Completed
Continued From Page One.)

4
roads income had increased, the chief
point of contention was whether the
additional revenue had Offset the in
creased cost of operation. Mr.. Patter'
son, the only attorney speaking for
the roads, said the last advance had
failed by about s12O. 100000 to cover
the increased expenses of the thirty
eight systems. Counsel for the ship
pers maintained that by the use of the
additional revenues and surplus the
railroads would not be in worse condi-
ton than other businesses, and under
such circumstances they should not
expect to impose additional burden on
the shippers. Mr. Patterson replied
that the railroads had no desire to
make money out of the war, but that
they recognized industry had great
burden to bear and believed that it
should be divided rather than placed
in one branch of business.
Clifford Thone, leading counsel for
the shippers. said an increase in
freight rates is essentially tax. and
that this is no time for an organized
set of business men to ask the Amer
lean people to increase their burden.
J Additional demands of the railrods, he
continued, are almost keeping pace
with the government in adding bur-
dens to the people," Mr.. Thorne con-
tended that the surplus of the east
ern railroads and their operating rev.
enues this year were ample to main.
tain them on a sound basis, pay a
reasonable dividend and preserve their
credit"
Increase Attacked
Higher rates were attacked by lum-
Der interests through ]. V. Norman,
representing the Southern Hardwood
Traffic association, and L. c. Boyle,
representing the National Lumber
Manufacturers association. S. H. Cow,
an, for the National Livestock Ship
pers' Protective association. also ar
gued for retention of present rates.
If the commission believed the ad-
vance essential to the country, as a
war measure, Mr.. Boyle said, the lum-
bermen would accept it without hesi-
tation, but both he and Mr. Norman
commended that the plan proposed for
the increases would disturb rate rela-
tionships, because it affects through
rates and would make necessary re-
arrangements of business built largely
around advantages of freight rates.
Cattle Conditions Chaotic
Mr.. Cowan said conditions in the
cattle industry were chaotic because
of drought and feed costs, and that
the raisers could Ill afford the ad-
vance. He added that he talked to
members of the senate regarding a
possible government loan to the rail-
roads. if necessary, so that rates
might not be further disturbed. The
plea of the roads that their credit
was being impaired by lack of reve-
nue. was attacked by Mr. Norman. who
declared that he did not believe credit
entered into the subject Railroad
witnesses had testified. he said, that
they would not borrow in competition
with the government and he expressed
the belief that the government should
lend money to the railroads at per
cent, providing for its return as soon
after the war as possible.
Certainly there should be some re-
lief, but it cannot come from increased
rates." Mr.. Norman said. but if they
are granted let them come as a war
measure with elimination at the close
of hostilities."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20

2O0,OO0,OO0 bowls or
Whereabouts of Scotch oats
for a single 100000.
That way to spend 81, 0O0,-
600 would please the
Scotch. AS much perhaps
as thewayw we spend 81, 00O,-
900 to surety the flavor
of your OWL Cigar pleases
you Americans.
The OWL, you know, is that
fragrant cigar whose fragrance
is pledged by a 81, 100000 leaf
reserve. That mellow cigar
whose mellowness is guaran-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
ASK CONGRESS TO
REPEAL POSTAL LAW
tBy Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. = Congress
was asked to repeal the section of
the war tax law increasing rates on
second-class mail matter in resolu-
lions adopted at a meeting here today
of the Representatives club, an or
ganization of publishers. The rates,
which are to go into effect next July,
were characterized in the resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
DENVER ovERsUBscRleEs

DENVER, Nov. 19.-Denver over
scribed its quota for the war work
funds of the Y. NJ. c. A., and the Y.
w. C. A. and the war camp recrea-
ton fund by more than $1,000. it was
at the close of the weeks
drive today. The total announced was
s1S7.129.5s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
BRITISH COMMANDER DIES
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Gen. Maude
British commander in Mesopotamia
died yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20

the authorities fixed in such regdla-
tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
Italians Making
Heroic Stand

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
Lloyd George
Defends His
Administration

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-20
Alien Enemies
Must Register

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
TRACTOR
HIT AT STATE FAIR

James W. Jordan, president Of the
Western Motor company Of Great
Falls.sand agent for the Buick automo-
biles and the Cleveland tractor, was
elatcd but not a bit surprised by the
great showing which the little tractor
that takes up less room than a horse"
made at the state fair at Helena in its
blowing demonstration and the other
tests TO which 1t was put. That it
excited the admiration and interest
of thousands Of farmers who attended
the fair is the statement made by Mr..
Jordan, who expects auickened sales
to result throughout this territory.
II. B. Ellis was present from the fac
tory to demonstrate the Cleveland, and
he was busy showing interested
throngs how skillfully tho machine can
be handled. He ran around both small
and wide circles, making sudden turns
and showing the feNibilty of the
ground gripping, eeared- to the earth
machine"
The claim of the company is that
their tractor can be used in any part
of the country. It's 600 inches of trac-
ton area. with only five pounds of
pressure to the square inch, enables
the farmer to use the machine wher-
ever the earth is fit for the plow. For
breaking the use of two Finch plows
is recommended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
TIRE IMITATION
PLAYS BIG PART
Weight of Car Must Be Con-
eidered in Order Properly
to Blow Up Tires; Table OF
Pressure for the Motorists.

1t is the experienced motorist that
has learned the injury to tire equip
mcnt that may be received by run
ming tires under inflated.
After earning what an expensive
proposition under initiation really is.
there is great danger in the motorist
going to the other extreme of over
Initiating the tires.
The tire that is over inflated trans
mits to the car and its occupants eatn
jar and jolt of the road, unless the
best OF shock absorbers are used. So
that, it Is just as important to make
sure that tire initiation is such as to
give the greatest comfort in riding for
the motoriste as it is to guard against
injuries from under-inflation.
The service manager OF the Fisk
Rubber company says: 1T is impos-
sbie to give proper tire initiation when
only the size of the tire is known.
The weight of the car must also be
considered. The old method OF FLA
cling 90 pounds to the inch cross sec
tional diameter of the tire. regardless
OF the weight Of the car. should be
quickly forgotten and the weight OF
the car always taken into considera
ton. when Initiating tires.
The correct table of initiating pres
sures under prescribed loads rs here
with given each motorist should make
II a point To know the weight Of his
ear under average loads and from this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
JAVA TEA PLANTER
BUYS CHALMERS CAR

A. van Schermbeek. prominent tea
planter Of Sinager, Preanger, Island of
lava, en- route back to his far-Pacific
home, tarried just long enough at the
Chalmers factory October to take de-
livery of completely equipped seven-
passenger touring car. with the new
semi Victoria top. With his friend, W.
Westerman, Mr.. van Schermbeek will
drive the new Chalmers through to the
Pacific coast. After touring in the
west, they will embark on the steam
ship 'Koningen der Nederlanden" for
Java, the new automobile going with
them. Mr.. van Schermbeek is n cap
tain Of the volunteer automobile corps
OF Java. Eacn year the members OF
this corps are called out for II days
work In the, "Minervas" to play the
war game. Captain van Schermbeek
plans to use his Chalmers in this years
annual nnaneuvers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
shirkers Usually Weakiinus.

Another thing the analysis will
show is that the Stacker as a. rule is
underfcd or understood or underdevel-
oped physically and mentally. There
ere exceptions. But as a rule, n man
trying TO escape duty on some flimsy
excuse, nearly always is lacking in
healthy physical tissue. On the other
hand. those who are eager to fight,
those who take the coming hardships
with a laugh, are in most eases clean
strong men. who can stand plenty OF
tough outdoor work and play"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
GuAvA IN DEM AND.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct 12.-Portc
Rico is being searched for guavas on:
of which to make jellies and paste fos
American troops in France. An auxili
airy Of the Porto Rico chapter OF the
American Red Cross has opened an
experimental kitchen with professional
jelly makers in charge.
Experiments viii be made with or
anges and grapefruit in the most par
donated by the growers. The large
sugar centrals in the island have siver
to the Red Cross about 10000 pound.
of the best. sugar produced for pre-
serving the fruit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

It IS costing the Gnggenhoim family
OF Amcica. owners of our biggest cop
per mines and smeltcrs. Il lot Of money
to take the worlds smoke stack rec.
ord away from Japan.
The money viii he spent for bricl;
TO be placed on top of 4 new stac,
at the smelter at Tacoma Wash, max
ing that structure the tallest OF any
on the globe. I'll feet.
The Oriental Compressed company
OF SaganOski, Japan. has Il stack SIC
feet high.
The foundation for the Tacoma stack
Is 36 feet deep. and contains 10, 900 tons
Of reinforced concrete. The base Is
1913 feet in diameter. The stack will
carry off poisonous fumes from the
smeltcr furnaces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
Table Of Initiation.
Fifty.Two Franklin Cars
Manufactured Every Day

The week ending September 70
smashed all production records for the
Franklin Automobile company. Dur.
ing this biggest week in the company's
history, 2s5 cars were turned out in
5is working days, an average of -
cars per day.
In spite Of this greatly increased out :
put, orders have been steadily gaining
on shipments. During the last week in
September, alone. 400 orders WIRE re-
ceived, and for the entire month OF
September the total number of orders
received exceeded shipments OF 34 per
cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
TE DAILY MssouLIAN SUNDAY MORNING. ocToBER H. 1917

weight. together with the size Of the
tire, determine the correct air pres
sure and insist that the air pressure
shall be maintained and a. constant
air pressure may be maintained only
by regular inspection for air pressure.
The pressure should be tested at least
twice a month"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
YipDisH SCULPTOR eNL,srs.

London. Oct. t3.-Jacob Epstein.
prominent among the younger school
of sculptors in England. has joined the
new Jewish regiment of the British
army as private. Epstein is 81 years
old adm was born in New York of Rus
sian Polish parents. lie expects to
serve with his regiment in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

her father, Mr.. John Stuart Of Worces-
ter, Mass, and wore gray georgette
over rose satin, with picture hat to
match. She carried Killarney roses.
She was attended by Miss Lell Bitter
as maid of honor, who wore a gown
Of rose crepe de chine with a large
leghorn hat She carried white Killar-
ney roses. Master Allen Stuart attend
ed the bride as ringbearer and Berntce
stuart and Katherine Scrivener as
flower girls.
Mr.. Carl Panzer of Hastings. Neb.,
a member of the Washington Chapter
or the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennewitz left for a four month STAY
in Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Freeman. elder daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Freeman
Of Vienna, Va, and Mr.. Edward F.
Stadel of New York city were married
last Sunday. May 27, at high noon at
the home of the bride. Rev. James M,
N s.,,i1,e oHciating; Only the immediate
FAMILY of the bride and few intimate
friends of the young couple witnessed
the ceremony. The bride wore a gown
OF rose-colored charmeuse, with cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
OF the valley. Her sister, Miss Marion
costume of gray and rose color and
carried bouquet Of sweetheaf: roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
dlng breakfast was served, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stadel leaving later for a trip to
New York. Upon their return thew
W VII -, make axe their home with the parents
OF the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith.
MISS Dorothy Jones. Mr.. Edward Ora
ham and Mr.. Edward Blust of Wash.
lngton were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03


city. was Joined here last week by her
daughter, and with her went to AM
napolis. where her son is at tho Naval
Academy.
Col. Paul A. Wolf was Joined last
week by his wife and daughter at
Plattsburg barracks. n. 7. where Ehey
are now settled in quarters No. IL
Lieut.. Roy H. Coles and Mrs. Coles ar
rived at Washington last week from
Indianapolis, where they went for q
short visit on their way from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. W. W. whiteside has been
Joined by Mrs. Whiteside at FortARneya
Kan.
Mrs. Paine, wife Of Maj. Paine, now
stationed at Fort Mckinley. P. I. has
returned to this country on account OF
i'll health.
Maj and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer have
been Joined at Fort Shafter. Honolulu,
by their daughter. Miss Dorothy Pal
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Continued from Second Page.)

to her lovely country place. Roselands.
the summer. Her health has greatly
improved during the last few weeks.
Mrs. Geoghegan and her daughter,
Mrs. Downs, have closed their apart
ment at the Ontario and gone for the
summer to New Bedford, where they
will visit the formers son, Rev. Mr..
|Geoghegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton NJ. Little an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Janet to Mr.. Rush P. Marshall Of
Philadelphia. The wedding is planned
to take place some time in July, Mt the
summer home at Kennebunk Beach,
Me-, Of Mr.. and Mrs Little,
The annual meeting of the George
town Convent Alumnae Association will
be held at the convent Tuesday after
noon, June s, at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston, jr,
the latter formerly Mrs. Frances Folsom
Cleveland, who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Backus at Seattle for a
few days. left last week for Victoria and
Vancouver, and will return leisurely to
their home at Princeton, N. j., stopping
en- route at Banff. Glacier and other inter-
esting points They passed the winter in
California. During their stay in Seattle
they enjoyed automobile trips and were
charmed with the beauty of the city
and it's environments.
One of the interesting of the early
summer weddings will be that of Miss
Dorothy D. Huss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew l.. Huss. and Mr.. Monroe
E. Zentz of Frederick, Md, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Weddings.

A pretty homo wedding took place
Monday, when Miss Lillian Stuart became
the bride Of Mr.. Homer A Dement'S
at the home Of the brides uncle, Mr..
William Stuart, at Takoma Park. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas c. Clark. pastor Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, and the par
lors of the Stuart home we've beautiful
ly decorated with roses and other
spring flowers. Preceding the eere-
mony Mr.. Duncan Stuart sang 20 Prom
Use Me-
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
80c1e2tX

s. Dove of Forestville, Md, and Mr..
Norman H. Collins Of Seat Pleasant,
Md, will take place Tuesday. June 10,
at the Epiphany Episcopal Church,
Forestville.
A quiet wedding took place yester-
day morning at st. Aloysius Church,
when Miss Agnes B. Garner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Garner, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Bernard F.
Garvey. jr.
Rev. Father Brooks, S. j., performed
the ceremony. which was followed by
a nuptial mass.
crepe gown, with a large white geor-
gette crepe hat, and her bouquet was
of bride roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Esther Garner, as maid of honor. Her
gown was of white net and she wore a
white straw hat trimmed with pink
georgette crepe and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Zeno Garvey, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
A breakfast followed at the home of
the brides parents in K street, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Garvey left for their
wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harry Kase of Har-
risburg, Pa, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip H. Christman, at 1926 14th street
northwest.
Mrs. Edwin r. Marden will spend the
summer at Mount Alto Inn
Miss J. Esther Smith returned to Brook
land Thursday after a pleasant trip to
New York and New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Mrs. Coulter, who. after leaving Fort
du Pont, Del. made a short visit to
her parents at Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Lehman. daughter Of
Maj. Michael ]. Lenihan. has left for .
visit to friends at Galveston, Tex.
Surgeon L. M. Maus. after q visit to
Rockland. Md, has returned to Frank
fort, KY.
Capt Alexander Perry will go to New
York on Juno % to be best man At the
marriage Of his brother. Mr.. George
C. M. Perry. to Miss Natalie Livingston
Maj. and Mrs. Edgar T. Conley have
gone to Falkland, Md. for q visit to
Maj. Conley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Conley.
Lieut.. Edgar H Underwood. with his
wife and family. arrived last week at
his new station. Fort Mott. Del.
Mrs. C. c. Farmer. wife of Capt.
Farmer. who has been visiting in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Veterans to Be Guests.

The Georgia Society of the District of
Tuesday, June 5, from to 10. at the
Home Club. in honor of the Confed-
crate veterans from Georgia.
No special invitations are oeing IS.
| sued, but every Georgian is invited to
attend the reception. and meet the
folks from home"
Gov. and Mrs. Harris have been in
vited to stand in the receiving een;dtis i nne
the entire membership of the local So
ciety will act as a reception committee
for the visitors.
Refreshments will be served. and
dancing will be a feature OF the even
ing.
Mrs Adams of Alabama. accompanied
by her nieces. Mrs. F'loelle Youngblood
Bonner and Miss Dorothy Youngblood
are guests at the Driscoll.
Mrs. J, Asa Rountree of Alabama and
Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet Of Geor-
gia are among the interesting Daugh-
the widow of Gen. Longstreet and is
Journalist, author and lecturer of
note. Her brave fight for the preser-
walton of the natural beauty OF raj
won for her the commentator and
gratitude Of the Empire state Of the
south.
Birmingham. Ala. are among the visit
ing daughters and are guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Maxwell of 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth
will have the following visitors from
North Carolina during the Confederate
Veterans reunion week: Miss Elizabeth
Watkins of Henderson, N. G; Miss Ella
Lambeth of Thomasvilie, n; Z; Miss
Lucille Moore of Elm City, N. C.: Mrs.
y. H. Wallace of Kenansville. N. c.;
Capt and Mrs A. S. ]. Williams. Rich
mond. Va; Mrs. Moore OF Burgaw, N. G. !:
Mrs. Shealey of Wilson, N. C., and Miss
Madeline Ellsworth of this city. Mrs.
Ellsworth is the president of Dixie
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
which has an active part in this week s
reunion exercises.
Miss MAY Buckler, daughter of Capt
and Mrs. George H. Buckler of this city,
who is known in stage life as Jean
Moore. was the recipient of a number Of
social attentions while in the city last
week filing an engagement.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter No. 20,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be hostess at the Confederate
Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. Monday. June 4, from 10
o'clock in the morning until o'clock in
the afternoon, to the veterans of the G. S.
A. members Of the United Confederate
Veterans attending the annual encamp-
! ment and visiting Daughters of the
U. d. c. Mrs. E. c. X. HUMPHREYS will
be the hostess assisted by Mrs. Kath-
crime Raymond Eslin, president of
StonewaH Jackson Chapter, and COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Reilly of New
York, formerly of Washington, have
closed their apartment at Flatbush for
the summer, and have taken a cottage
at Mount Beacon on the Hudson
In the red room Of the New Willard.
June Z. from to 6 o'clock, Jefferson Da-
Wis Chapter. U. d. c.. will give reception
| to the visiting Confederate veterans Miss
| Mary Custis Lee. honorary president Of
| the chapter; Mrs. w. H. F. Lee, vice
president. and Miss Anne Lee will head
| the receiving line, which. to date. in
cludes Mrs. Odenheimer. president gem
] eral Of the U. d. c.; Mrs ]. E. B. Stuart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Army Notes..

Brig. Ger Horatio Gates Gibson, re-
tired, who fought with distinction in
the Mexican, the civil and three In
dian wars. celebrated his ninetieth
birthday at his home. 2015 N street
May %, and has the distinction of be-
ing the oldest living officer in his
branch of the service.
Col. Isaac N. Lewis, retired. came to
washington a fortnight since, and
while here is at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. J. w. Summerhayes. widow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Approaching Wedding.


The marriage Of Miss Mildred welch.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH OF
3517 18th street northwest, and Mr..
Charles William Hanford Of this city will
take place quietly Wednesday evening.
June 6, at 8 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents.
The brides only attendant will be her
cousin, Miss Evelyn s. Bright, and Mr..
John G.. Hanford, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. will act as best man. The cere-
mony, which will be performed by the
Rev. Charles E. Fultz. pastor Of the
United Brethren Church. will be witnessed
by the immediate families and few in
innate friends. A reception for those
present will follow the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom will depart
for northern wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris are now in
their new residence, 1929 18th street
northwest.
Mrs. Nathan Wollberg's son and daugh-
ter are at 1929 18th street.
Mrs. Archie D. Engel and daughter
Leah have returned home after a visit to
friends at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Mrs J. B. Gordon, Mrs. Marcus Wright
and Mrs. Lindsay Lomax.
The Washington Homo for Foundlings
has changed the date Of its tag day to
Saturday, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Mai. ]. c. Johnson has been Joined in
the Canal Zone by Mrs. Johnson and
their daughter Marian. who expect to
remain for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
HARRIS EMlNo..

daughter Loretta Marie to Mr. John
Dent Farr Wednesday, June 6, at st.
Martins Church at noon. reception
will follow Immediately at the home
of the brides parents. III You street.
The young people will leave for At
lantic City that afternoon and VIII be
at home after July l at the Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Lieut.. Col Thomas Swobe, retired,
accompanied by Mrs. Swobe. has gone
to Berkeley. Cal, where they will visit
their son until Col. Swobe is assigned
to active duty in the Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Col. Samuel E. Allen and Mrs. Allen
will shortly leave Washington for Col.
Aliens new post, at Seattle, where.
after a visit to st. Louis. they will be
Joined by their daughters. who left
this city May % for Missouri.