davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
GUEST
6EISPLEASURE
IN EXHIBITS
Exposition Proves Great Show
Rich 10 Surprises for
The Student
Possibilities Open New h.
ducements 10 he
.Hr.. .&tfa ay0 tigC F-S
nOflicultarIIiSt
Old Settlers Never Dream.
ed Such Fruit Celld
Be GfoWl
sldeIlghls Il E1Dsdlisl I'll
Of Movements Of
The Many

, There was a dead calm Saturday
night. The tired visitors to the EXPO
sition and the weary and worn travel.
ing men had not been given sufficient
tun, and from twilight until far into
the night the hotel Hobbies were
and when the trains for Mott and Max
went their d4nerent ways the pas
sengers seemed really reluctant to
go. They liked Bismarck. They said
60. They proved it. They were glad
that they came, and they said that
they wanted to come back.
The exposition made dectaed I'm.
preston upon the visitors. They
praised 1t continually. It had taught
most OF them a great deal.
"When went through that exposi.
ton 1t gave me new hope for North
Dakota, and have always believed In
Its ability to give us most anything"
said ROBBERY Beery OF Mott. II never
knew before that such fruit could be
grown in this good state. used to
think of good old Indiana as the land
of the big red apple. But North Da-
kota can have them, too. never
saw such gooseberries In my life -
were shown by Herman Hardt In that
Logan county booth. And Richland
and Barnes county could show apples
that would make an old orchard rob
ber want to get back to the days Of
his youth. This exposition, as many
have said, would be a fine thing II
1t could be put on train and taken
down through Iowa. Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio and Missouri, but It's main value
is right here at the big show. where
we men who have always believed 80
firmly in North Dakota can be shown
that there are rich possibilities IN
store for US II we will only accept
them. II we work ss hard and study
as hard to make agriculture and hortt.
culture Q great success 10 they do
back east we can quadru2le the
yealth that the land gives back to
IS. Only the tropical and semi.trop.
cal fruits would have 70 be shipped
lere. ! am going back home With
determination to get something more
out Of the soil than our splendid
grains and grasses. Future winters
will see my cellar piled high with the
cans that we used to soc back IL In
DIANA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

VF1VBV0 - V@tv ~ - NJ Orfv O5v
|7:3o >. NJ Cake walk and program
by jubilee singers, dancing %.
vlIIon IN machinery hall.
7:30 p. r,,.-Dand concert, Main st.
500 p. m.-vaudevllle In Exposition
Theatre.
/. overture, o'connors or.
chestra. T..
2. Grace WATSON, the physical
culture lady.
3. Allen and Allie. the two
dukes.
4. Rosers aerial canine wond.
era.
S. Smith and Arado, Clever En-.
tertainers.
s. Seven Napanses, In "Fun In
Village School Room"
7. Arnaut's boys, Rsnie and
Joe, tumbIina aerobatie, mus.
ieal clowns.
a:16 p. m.-RoiIo, the Limit. Free
strsst attraction, corner Seventh
and Main streets.
$50 p. m.-Danee in pavilion, Ma
chInery hall, Main Exposition
building.
$3.50 p. rn.-Hippodroms, corner TN
and Main streets.
I. holn,en brothers..
2. kronsman Brothers,
3. The Corn Kings.
4. Alfred, the Great.
5. Marco Twins.
8. The Great Albers and hle
polar bears.
800 p. n,.-colored mlnstrals In Ex.
position building. -
9:16 p. tr.-llIustrated lecture, 1.-THE
Dawn Of Plenty" In Exposition
Theatre. t..
1000 p. rn.-lIIustrated lecture, "can.
adlan Rockies" in Exposition
theatre. .5,.f
11:oo p. m.-Exposition closes for the
day. s
+ IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA +
+ DAY. E
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
Morning. NJ
500 .. %rn.-ExEositlon opens.
1000 4. m.lpomestIc science school
Of cooking.
1000 q. t,,.-Domsstie science school
Of sewing. s
1880 .. r,,.-colored mlnstreIs In
Main Exposition building.
s Afternoon.
200 p. ',1.-eand concert, Main ct.
2:i6 p. m.-Rollo, the Limit. Free
strest act, corner Seventh and
Main streets.
2:3o p. m.-calk wayk and concert,
jubilee singers. paneink pavilion
K In main EXPOSITION building.
Continued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
. VIsITINo z, q, TAYLoR.
4 **e - ** . . 8 So .

VISITING {. j. TAYloR.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n; Fisher Of Madrid,
N. ", and who have been visiting q
son in Dunn county. were the guests
Of superintendent and Mrs. E. J. Tay.
Tor over Sunday. They left this morn.
Ing for Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
De PALMA
INJURED
lnx Assoei ate Prass.l

ny AoeoclASo0 PreSo.)
MILWAUKEE, Wls., Lc.. There
Is practically no change today in the
condition Of Ralph De Palma. injured
In an accident during the last lap Of
the grand prize automobile race Sat
urday afternoon. DePalma spent q
quiet night.
His attending physician said today
IL NO turn for the worse occurs before
night he would have tho utmost con.
fldence in his patients ultimate recov.
cry.
Tony Scudelari, mechanician for the
hate Bruce Brown, who was injured
when the famous plot sustained in.
juries which resulted In his death. was
said this forenoon to have had poor
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
CALGARY MAN SHOT WIFE and WOMAN
]. DETECTIVE and 1u[N CokMT1[D SUICIDE

n$$$$$$*4 = ~ . - ** . = 4$,e% =
cALeARy A, Oct crassd by inability 70 sset rseonola =
financial realty
49, thrs, ba 81. q Mr. navs killing hsr Instantly
fatally Mldrsd Dix
~ M ats Iass night The tragedy occurred 4 Mis-
. pxonO SpSrtmeNto e
Shost1o troubles,
sid. DsvS Spoysd ok follow Ms wits =
p1S9 Visited sympahss Of the
tsedvs wSnt finally svsn quirtSrs
= St Mir Nx1No sportnnsrts. @ *a9#8l5 =
e w directly which plics
until apparently his =
became unbalanosd .ss s VI z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
CHRONICLE
AT BEACH
BLOWN Up

BEACH, n. D.. Oct. THE Beach
Chronicle is in ashes and the site Of
what was Its beautiful home Is mark.
ed by smoking ruins. It was q total
loss The loss on tne building and
contents viii reach $4,000 ana WAS
[partially insured. II,
The hames we're seen about eleven
O'Clock, and almost Immediately there
was a terrific EXPLOSION that rocked
the building. Editor Brinton and his
wife were sleeping upstairs and the
plastering fell upon them and china
fell to the floor from the mantel and
the plate racks. The entire building
seemed to be in flames all at once. It
was impossible to save q thing.
The books of the Chronicle were
not In tho safe and City Editor Zol.
linger made his way into the front of.
flce but was overcome and had mar.
row escape with his life. Not a scrap
of paper was saved and the books aud
accounts are all In ashes.
There was very little gasoline in
the building The edition was being
run off Saturday afternoon and the
engine began to die for want of gas0.
line. City Editor Zollinger poured all
the gasoline out Of the tank into the
engine, and when the work was com.
pleted there could not have been moro
than q quart in the engine, he says.
An examination Of the engine was
made this morning, and 1t had not ex.
plOded.
There has been much bitterness in
Beach and Editor Brinton has been a
Jealous factor in the fight
City Editor Zollinger has gone to
Bismarck to arrange for composition
and type with which to get out the
next issue without interruption. The
next issue will be printed on the Ad.
vance press.
The building was worth $4,000 and
the plant was worth the same amount.
The postofi.ce was also in the same
Duliding, Editor E'rinton being post.
master, and the fixtures and large
amount of stamped envelopes were
consumed. 1t will not be possible to
ascertain the loss Of postofice records
until the safe be opened, which Is
covered with part Of the fallen walls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

Confessed
ALL CHARGES
Was Taken to Jail While
Other fIfty.flve viii be
Tried
10y Associated press.)

- 10y Associated Press.)
*:***** + 900 <e~<@% =
: INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 7.-e'
:: Edward Clark, Of Cincinnati, =
= today pleaded guilty to the +
> governments charge In the dy. -.
= Mantle conspiracy. =
= + = = + = 4: = = I. + + +
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.--As soon
as court opened, District Attorney Nil.
Ter addressed Federal Judge A. B. An.
derson.'
III 1t please the court, Defendant
Clark, OF Cincinnati, wishes to change
his plea from mot guilty" to guilty
Clark then stepped forward.
- do you plead guilty? asked Judge
Anderson. ,.., r.
Il plead guilty." said Clark.
: The prisoner was then separated
from the other forty.five defendants
and taken to Jail to await, pronounc.
Ing OF his sentence. Clark pleaded
guilty to all, charges-five. counts Of
conspiracy and fifty counts Of being
principal to actual illegal interstate
shipments of dynamite and p'troglyc.
crime. 7. tgc
i Clark was business agent and presi.
dent OF ths local. union. No. "A OF the
International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers from
January 1908 to July 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
WILL PNovE. Up

John Haley, some years ago con.
nected with the newspapers Of Bis.
marck, was In Bismarck today from
His; claim Ii Emmpns county. He will
prove up about the middle of Novem.
Der. ...ss n VIII ,5t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

.NI7 (By Ass66latSo PFttS.I .l,'
WASHINGTON, Oct. Senator
Thomas II. Paynter o. Kentucky is
one Of the most active members Of
the committee that is investigating
campaign funds IN recent presidential
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

*$ 80 = 90 . . A$$>$t*
SENATOR cLAPP HEAD OF SENATE ,aSets*e
COMMITTEE iN0UlRiNo INTO FUNDS 8
-sr Fs USED N NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS =
. . = q . <<< = &c 80 . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
WAR IN BALKAN STATES
MAY NOT Be AVOIDED


10y AoSoclatoo proeeJ
q . = = = . . 2 - . = Z
= PARIS, Oct. 7.-evropsan I
= petNero have decided % Inter 4
:. ysns At the qslksn capitals Z
( and at conetantlnopls - soon Z
= % Il 10 possibjs 20 make ar. =
= ranesments TO that effect. =
= 0rsat Orltain today sIenitisd "
= ksr acceptance Of French pro. {
pesals % that al powers are {
= new IN accord. :
>$~>4x$e*e*~+ -
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-A,i tele.
ossph wires in the territory Of
Turkey In Europe ars now w.
available for teiesraphlc cores.
pendenes, according to official
Naties issued today BY the In.
tsraatlensl telegraph office At
osrns, 8wltxsriand, TO all tsse.
eeaph administealten throughout
the world. Routes BY the way Of
kpstsdjs, odssea and 0atovm,
however, m available for Turk.
ieh eerrsspondencs.
C0NsrANTINOPLE. Oct. THE
Balkan situation has been consider.
ably changed by Turkeys eleventh
hour surprise announcement Of her
winningncss to grant greater meas.
ure OF self government to RumeltH
and Macedonia.
It is argued here that In introducing
IN these provinces reforms elaborated
by representatives OF Great Britain,
France. Germany, Austria, Italy and
Russia. Turkey not merely desires to
give the powers an arguement tor
bringing pressure to bear in Balkan
capitals but probably has In view cir.
cumstances that the decision is calcu.
latod to show discord among mem
bars OF the Balkon alliance. The
Greeks in particular are likely to be
dtssatiSAed for this. is regarded In
diploua4ic circles a. without doubt
that they are counting on q, genera.
con1aesratj Hon sin order to settle the
various issues sof loue 1tAnding.
1Aeee slhclude, for instance, the
presence Of 'Cretan deputies in
Athens.
However. although the position
has improved, wal. cannot yet be said
to, have been averted. Possible
events in Turkey itself must not be
lost sight OF, especially after the war
like fever lately encouraged amons
the people. ,., ~. ~
In many quarters here tho fear is
expressed that the excitement created
by war preparations Of both sides
has advanced too far for conflict to
DO avoided on the basis of any reform
short OF complete Macedonian auto.
nomy.
The Ottoman government has or.
dered the prohibition Of the export
Of grain from Anatolia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

Continued on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
RICH NAN Was HELD !.
BY BISMARCK POLICE
Found Demented Al Depot
Bot Sent Back East 10
lRlch Relatives
Chief Of Police Reached Rel.
atlVes 1hrouoh Prompt
Correspondence

It has been long while since
Chief Mcdonald has entertained a
multimilllonaire at his balliwack, but
such was the case last week while
housing the young man Beebe, who
was picked up In the N. P. depot by
Captain Martinison, and held on the
charge Of being demented. II
Young Beebe was we'll dressed, and
had all the appearances Of gentle.
man, but he had loitered about the
hotels, the depots and on the streets
until his action attracted the police.
Upon examination Of his pockets he
was found to have two tickets to St.
Paul from Minot, and tickets to other
places. He also had considerable
cash, besides drafts for several thou
sand dollars, from coast banks, as
we'll az letters of recommendation
from various business institutions. He
10 in the fruit business in Washing
ton and ID we'll to do aside from the
fact that he has fortune In his own
right from his family. , 4
Father. Located. *,
Among his papers was found the
address OF his father, which Is j..
Arthur Baebe, 6 Beacon street, roPG
7l6, Boston. Chief Mcdonald COM
lnunicated with this gentleman stat
Ing the condition OF the man purport.,
Ing to be his son, and received word
at once to give him the best Of care,
and that the family physician and
man.servant of the family would
leave Boston at once for Bismarck
to accompany the unfortunate boy
home. s !,
% 4! A!MuItir,illionire.
On Friday night DR.. Chas. p. Put.
man. Of Boston, family physician and
a manservant Of the family arrived
with letters, Of introduction to Chief
|Mcp Donald, and the young man was
immed diately turned over to them.
From these gentlemen 1t 10 learned
that. young Besbe has over million
In his own right, besides Z great deal
Of valuable property, including some
splendid fruit farms In Warrington.
Some time ago his mother died, be-.
|queathing. 70 him over two millions.
ma nos (coltiued On page q }. NJ I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
CARD or ApPREcIAT,oN.

The travelling mems association
which had affairs in charge last Sat.
urday wish to extend their thanks to
those who lent much assistance to
them in their endeavor to carry out
the program of the day. There were
many acts Of assistance from the
business men, and the citizens in gen.
eral, without which it would have
been almost impossible to have car.
ried the days program to success.
The boys are cognizant Of this and
wish to express their due apprecia.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
WEI LIVE HERE.

G. F.. Wilson Of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
is in the city and has decided to make
this his permanent home. He has
large real estate holdings in Iowa, and
is we'll to do. He owns half a section
OF land in Burleigh county, and ho
will come here to take care Of 1t.
People here will welcome his locating
here for keeps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
DULUTH Cars
we're. STONED

q q = $*$%%4e Q q @e q q
Z DULUTH, Oct. 7.-Strsst
ear were Stoned last night BY
3 4 mob. A woman left the car
). In terror Whlls her baby IN
4 her arms Wss wounded In the
= fact BY = threW, stone.
, Refused transfers, the crowd
3 tore the pole from the car and .
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
LINCOLN CITY.

Services at Lincoln next Sabbath as
follows: Preaching, 10 a. m Sunday
School, 2 p. m. Epworth League prayer
meeting, 7 p. nj /; led, by Miss Bessie
Clendaniel This meeting will be fol-
lowed by a temperance meeting, when
there will be held very interesting exer-
cises: Miss Lulu Donovan will recite BY
request, The College Oil Cans.
Preaching at Slaughter Neck Church
2.20 p. M; preceded by the Sunday
School, 80 p. m
AT Cedar Neck Church Sunday School
2 p. III. Extra meetings will be held at
this church, beginning next SUNDAY
night at p. III.
Don't forget the Village Fair to be
held in Church Hall, November 2lst
22nd and %.
The w. c T. U. meeting will be held
this Friday night, November Sth, at the
home of Mrs. Pettyjohn.
A heavy vote was polled here on cleo
ton day. There was much disorder
from drunken men, due, or we have
been informed from free drinks given
away by interested persons. This and
similar occurrences in this community of
late is strong argument, as many in
this community think, for petitioning
the next legislature for the privilege of
incorporating. Then we thing the or
der of the town can better be secured,
and social evils be dealt with in a more
prompt way than at present.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Mr.. J. P. Cross has returned home af
ter spending two weeks in Wilmington
We are glad to welcome him home again
George Short of Milford spent Sunday
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. David Holland and wife, of Mil
ford, spent the day Wednesday at the
hotel at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain and daughter, Mia,
and little son Harry, spent Thursday
with her sister, May Wyatt, at Slaughter
Beach.
There is a prospect for good shooting
this fall as there has been several focks
of ducks and geese seen flying very low.
Murray Wyatt has purchased valua-
bic bird dog and he expects to have
some sport hunting this fall.
The residence of Asbery Warren is be-
ing newly painted, the work is being
done by Cooper Davidson and Murray
Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbery Smith and niece,
Miss Addie Lank, and Mrs. Laura Steph-
enson, OF Philadelphia, spent day last
week at the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
HARRISON.

This vicinity was visited by larg,
frost last Sunday right
Mr.. and Mrs. phen Hudson visited
her parents, Charles Davidson and lam
lily, last Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Nirden entertained last
Sunday Harry Joseph and family, Misses
Bessie and Cora Msitin, Roy King, Ben
ME Trutt $50 MIR. and Mrs Claref ce
Virden, John Martin and Levin Joseph
were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettyiohn and
daughter Grace called on Clarence Nirden
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davidson and
daughter Almeta, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Dodd and daughter Dorothy and Howard
Campbell visited Charles Dodd and fam.
ily last SUNDAY.
Mrs George A. Rust, we are sorry to
say, has been confined to her bed for the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
SLIDING DOWN A ROPE.
e Is Both Easy and Safe When Done
In Sailor style.

In Sailor Style.
Sliding down a rope is not so simple
as it seems. Few know how to do it
properly. II you try to descend by
letting the rope slide through your
hands the friction will burn the palms
80 that you will have to let go after a
few feet II you try to lower your
weight from one hand hold to another
you are sure to become tired and will
be forced to drop You cannot slide
with the rope between your knees. for
the swayiug Of your body viii jerk the
rope out of the clutch of your knees,
and then you are likely to fall.
The easiest and safest method you
can employ is that used by tiremen
and sailors Standing upright, throw
out your right leg and give it a turn
around the rope. Next put the rope
in the crook Of your right elbow and
clasp it tightly. not in your hand but
IN your arm.
In that way you can slide to safety
without the slightest trouble. The
rope does not touch any part of the
body that is not protected by clothing,
and your speed can be regulated by
either strengthening or cramping your
leg. Once learned this method Of slid
ing down a rope may prove in an
emergency the means Of saving your
life or the lives of other persons
Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Mellon divorce Decree slaned.

The final decree in the Mellon di
vorce case was signed by Judge Fra.
zer when he made absolute the divorce
granted to Andrew w. Mellon, the
millionaire banker of Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Mellon was not in court nor
is she in Pittsburgh. She spent the
summer at the home Of her parents in
England
In the settlement <legalized by the
court Mellon gets custody of the chill
dren for eight months in the year.
The other four months Mrs. Mellon
may have her little son and daughter
The money settlement, it is said, is to
be $4,000 a year to the wife, who
says she will make her home in Lon
don
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
FARMINGTON

Mrs. Emma E. Caulk, of Dover, the
State President of the w c. T. U. will
fill the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church OF
this place on Sunday. She will also ad-
dress the Sabbath School. The services
in the evening will consist of exercises
by the Loyal Temperance Legion, led by
Mrs. Ella D. Cordray. Mrs. Caulk will
be present and will make an address.
The ladies of the NJ E Church will
hold a supper on the evenings of No
vember 18th and 10th for the benefit of
the church.
An all days meeting will be held at
Prospect Church on November 17th
DR.. Stephenson will preach at 2.30,
Other preachers will be present. Come
thou with us and we will do thee good. :"
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Haln Mith a stl,r- -.tina 70 e.

In an office on upi aper Wall street
where they make a speciality Of the
s'coppers." a cousin o. II the head Of the
frm. after several bGsHd breaks" found
his balance reduced eeto a very low ig
ure. The wall sire set man felt bad
about it and offered to take the ac-
count in hand himsel 20, the relative nat
urally agreeing Tt he first transaction
was the short sale o ( lot OF Reading
Before 3 o'clock thvsac day the stock
had jumped up six llpOints and the ac
count was wiped on t.
It reminds one Of - what happened on
an East river ferryS boat the other day
when a passenger f'eell overheard The
man was strong anC 1 well able to swim
that is. be was lr well able to swim
HEtil a we'll meaniItbg but excited deck
nand threw a tweointy pound life belt
down on the top off his head--Puck
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
railors ID ~ .Iterary Men.

One does not lOC-jk for literary meu
among tailors. bufa. none the less the
trade can claim sOnene ilustrious names
John STOW, the an'atlquary and author
Of the Survey of- London" for in
stance, began life aas a tailor. and an
other famous tallof3tng antiquary was
John Speed. one -of England's early
man makers and member of the So
ciety of Antiquariees. And then there
was Robert Hill u he learned tailor" OF
Birmingham. who cOntrived to teach
himself Greek and Hebrew and became
famous as a writetr Of theological trea
tises. And Georg,. Meredith was born
over tailOrs shoIp.-LOndOn Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
surgery


/ Mr.1nd Mn--rTS sextractiol
Marion, OF Rehoboth visited GeOfgs-. -.
Rust and family on Saturday and Sunda
Misses Bessie and Cora Martin had Il
pleasure of entertaining last Sunday eve
ing Miss bessie Dodd, Howard Campbe
R"v King and Bennie Truitt
Harry Walls and Howard Campbe
returned to Wilmington on Wednesds
alter spending a vacation of two weel
with relatives and friends here.
There will be an old fashion service f
the old people of this neighborhood
Beaver Dam Church next Sunday, an
W nile every body will be welcome a.
older people are expected as this is thei
service. Services both morning and a
ternOon.
A. H. Mcgee, accompanied by Ernet
Mcgee, Irwin King and Edward Martlr
made trip to Milford in his new aut
last Saturday. JACK