Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
VAUGHAN HERE
 F0R THE WINTER
Promin ent Philadelphia Party Arrives Aboard Private Car and Will Lease Residence Making City Temporary Home

Bringing his son of the same name to Phoenix in the hope that he may be benefited by the climatic conditions Samuel M Vauclan, ST. vice-p -presi- dent and general superintendent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila- delphia, arrived in Phoenix at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, travelling over the Southern Pacific in the private Independence. Accompanying MT. Vauclain and his son. were Mrs Vau- calin, ST, Mrs. Vauclain Jr., Dr. D. Braden Kyle. one of Pennsylvania's leading laryngologists. of the consult ing staff of St. Agnes Hospital and bacteriologist of the Philadelphia Or thopedic Hospital. pr. A. H. O'Neal of
 Wayne, Philadelphia, Dr. H ReasOner Geyer, of Zanesville, Ohio. one of the most prominent ear. nose throat spec ialiSts of the east and Miss AppersOn. From Tucson to Phoenix the party was escvorted by Assistant General Friegnt and Passenger Agent E. w Clapp, who remained with them until he saw the car and its passengers delivered safe ly into the hands of Superintendent A'A' b'NOIt' anu NiCAiSis sAA <1SNllb A. iN Cater in this city.
 While suites of rooms had been en- gagged in advance for the entire party at the Hotel Adams. only part of those who arrived on the car went directly to the hotel last evening. It being thought better not to disturb the younger MT Vauclain until the house which will be selected for their winter home has been selected. The work of selecting such a house was undtertak- en by MT Vauclain and the physicians a very few minutes after arriving here and it is likely that everything will be settled sometime today and the party safely betowed for the next few
 months. Later all those aboard the car repaired to the Adams and remain | ed there last night.
 T believe we are going to like it 1 here" said MT. Vauclain as he alight- l ed from the ear yesterday afternoon l and shook the hand of William c. i Hartranft, Of this city, but formerly | of Philadelphia. The difference in the l air is noticeable at once It is so ] bracing. It seems such a relief to see
 green fields and everything so spring | like
 Yes, I would like to look at a house
 for l want to get things settled right away Some of us will of course go l to the hotel and be glad of good ac- | commodations, but I think we won't 1 give up the car until we are ready to | move my son and the ladies right to l the house they are to occupy"
 And then in waiting automobiles, l the party was whisked away to the | Adams and later to a hurried trip to
 the houses which had been found which they were to inspect.
 l While there are three physicians | in the party, pr. Geyer is the only one who will remain after it is definitely 1 determined that Phoenix is the city
 where they will remain indefinitely. | pr Geyer has relinquished his prac
 tice which etends over wide expanse
 of territory in Ohio, to be with the | snclains and will remain here just as long as the young man requires his
 attention.
 The young MT. Vauclain is connected l with his father in the operation of the great locomotive works in Philadelphia | He is but thirty years old, out he has already distinguished himself in the | engineering world. His trouble is
 principally with his throat and it is | believed that a few months in the
 balmy climate of the Salt River Valley
 will work a perfect cure.
 Dr. Geyer said yesterday. that he,
 like Samuel Blythe, never visited a
 city yet but that he found somebody
 there ahead of him from Zanesville,
 Ohio Tn the colds of the arctic re-
 gions or in the heated chimes of Africa,
 Zanesville people are to be found" he
 said q expect that l won't be here
 long before I run across somebody
 from the greatest little city in Ohio"