davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
ALPINE LIGHTNING.
The Brand of Aerial Fireworks They
 Get on Mont Blanc.

nc bf0Nu or AcFlal FlFtNul w aWNl
 Get on Mont Blanc.
 Nowhere else do che electrical dis charges Of the atmosphere assume 60 intense and terrifying a character as on the summlts of high mountains. In August Of last year the laboratory of the Society of Observatories, built on the summit Of Mont Blanc, was struck by lightning. with fatal results to one of its occupants. This building is of wood. roofed with sheets Of cop per. and is not provided with lightning rods. It was practically buried in snow at the time of the disaster
 Tho famous Janssen observatory on Mont Blanc was repeatedly struck, al- though it bore numerous lightning rods, connected by cables to some rocks a few hundred feet distant This build ing was of wood and was built on the snow. The effects of the lightning were extraordinary and appalling The metal tableware v0s frequently melted or perforated. The bolts and nuts ln the walls were melted, the woodwork charred. and the metal cap of the large telescope was pierced with holes.
 In 1908 a guide. one Felix Bozon, wit messed a brilliant electrical discharge in thn form or ribbons of fire which for two hours and a half continued to play across the interior Of the build ing, proceeding from one of the cables connected with the lightning rods. In 1902 a ball Of fire as large as a pi- Ceon's egg was seen to move slowly across the room, then retreat for dis tance and explode, giving a violent shock to the persons present
 In 1907 a series of lightning strokes occurred one evening at nearly regular intervals of few minutes Each stroke produced a dcafeniug noise and was attended by sparks like fiery ser pents. which shot through the obscrva- tory in an directions. This process con tinued nearly an hour.-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Sensational Duel In Arkansas First
 State Legislature.

During the session or tbe first lcgis. lature that convened after Arkansas became a state, the new capitol, then stiIl In an uncompletcd condition, re- celved a baptism of blood when, in 1881. ]. ], Anthony, representative from Randolph county, was slain in knife duel by John Wilson, speaker of the house Of representatives, dur ing an open session of the house.
 In the course of a debate on a triv- ial matter Anthony offered a resolu- ton, which was construed as a thrust at Speaker Wilson. The speaker be- came cnraged and ordered Anthony Co take his seat. Anthony refused Co do so. This enUged Wilson sdll more and, leaving the chair he advanced down the aisle toward Anthony, draw ing a knife as he did SO Anthony stated he had acted tn jest, but Wilson refused Co be paCi6ed,
 Anthony then also drew knife and stepped from behind his desk Co await Wilson's onslaught Grandson ID. Royston, who sat near by, thrust a chair between the comb0t0uts, but Che latter struck at each other over the obstacle. Suddenly Anthony'S knife was struck from his hand, and he was left defenseless. Wilson raised the chair and plunged his knife into An thouy's body, Anthony expiring almost instantly,
 Speaker Wilson was immediately expelled from the house and Gandi- son ID. Royston was elected speaker in his place Wilson was indicted, but when tried In Saline county on a change of venue he was acquitted on the ground Of eNcusablc homicide The killing and the subsequent ac ouittal of Wilson caused a tremendous sensation throughout the state.-Farm and Ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
OEFIEO THE KAISER.
A PHet Who Knew His Business and
 Had Lots of Nerve.

A PIIct Who Knew Hls buslness anu
 Had Lots of Nerve.
 In a ft Of impauence because the speed of his yacht was slowed down on entering certain harbor the German emperor on one occasion tried Co assert his authority and rang the bell for Full speed ahead" To his great sur prise, the pilot an old Norwegian named Nordhuns, who knew the dan gerous character of the channel, plac- ed himself iu the way and, leaning over the wheel called down the tube to the engine room, Half speed ahead never mind the bell.'
 What. You dare to countermand my ordersT cried the impetuous mon arch, again ringing the bell
 Disregard the bell" calmly repeat ed Nordhuns through the tube
 For a moment the kaiser glarcd at the intrepid pilot, and then, drawing himself up to his full height, said ma jestically, "Go below, sir, and report yourself under arrest"
 Leave the bridge. tnunuereu Jhe Norwegian grimly, as he grasped the wheel more firmly, This ship is in my charge. and m have no iuterfer- euce with my orders from emperor or seaman
 The officers on deck hurried silently aft wishing luck to the sturdy old sea dog. who. knowing that he had the law as well as common sense on his side stood at his post unsh8ken by threats. unbeediug commands, and steered the Uohcnzollern safely into port
 The next day the emperor came to his senses and decorated the pilot-the king at the wheel-with one grade Of the Order of the Black Eagle and also appointed hlm his life pilot in NorWe- giau waters. Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
EnrIu wnIfar. Work.

The sick fund among factory em- ployees was known as far back as the first quarter Of thc nineteenth century, manufacturing company at Dover having established it for the benefit of employees A hospital for factory op- eratives was established In Lowell in 1889. The charges were S4 a week for the men and S3 for the women. lt they were not able to pay, the em- ploying corporation became responsi- bIe.-New York Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
Dental Supplies
M P. PATTERSON S COMPANY
 Dealers In

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention Catalogue on re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12

Hand painted dinner cards, favors score cards, in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects Supply on hand O special work executed on short notice. Mrs. Louise Milues. with J. nzuta, skagway Mall orders re ceive special attention. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
BOOTHS BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought to Skagway in bulk Comes In re- trigerator sealed earthen jars. Oys ters on Half Shell also always on hand. Order by Phone or call at th
 Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
THE SPREAD OF ALFALFA.
History Of One sf the oldest Of All
 Cultivated I-oraae Plants.

History Of One sf the oldest Of All
 Cultivated Forage Plants.
 Alfalfa. perhaps the oldest Of oll cul- tivatcd forage or hay plants, has had history scarcely less interesting than that of the many nations which have utilized it Those nations have pros pcred almost In direct proportion Co the extent Go which they have used It The name alfalfa comes from the Arabs and means "the best fod- der" and ln fact It appears Co have originated iu Media or in some adia- cent country, as the folklore tales from lands on different sides of this area noint toward Media as the place whence it came.
 The wars of the Persian invasion of Greece took the plant to the latter country about 800 B. e., it being the custom for the advance emissarics to nrccede the army and to plant fields for thc sustcnauce of the herds which helped support the invading hosts, From Greece it advanced to Italy and Spain by successive stages and was taken to old Mexico by the Spaniards about 1919 X. D.
 From there it was carried Co South America and later 1S5N entered Call fornfa through the Golden Gate at the time of the activities incident to the discovery of gold ln that state. Thence it spread over thc irrigated sections and more recently h0s continued its march eastward until now 1t is by far the most important forage crop Of such states as Nebraska and Eansas.-Chi- CaCD News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
niseeNered.

Wife-what would you do, George, if YOU were left a widowery Hub-Oh, I suppose the same as you would it you were left a widow, Wife-Nou horrid wretch! And you told me you could never care for anybody else.- Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
Misnn.Ierstnod.

French Chauffeur Jto deaf farmer on a Maine roadl-Cau you tell me, sare, were | get some Of 2e gazzoline? Farm CT Jwith his hand to his ear,-Hey2 French Chauffeur-Non, non, nonl Not ze hay-ze gazzoline. Zizz eez a motor car. not a horse.-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12

Bonded whiskses-GIbs1n, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Bhe Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
The Dsar Girl.

"wife why don't you make some uaunel cakes|
 "I will if you wish it, said the bride. shall | use red or white daunely'- kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12

S5c for home cooked meal quick, clean service Where7 40 the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. nsf @ minute from Brosdwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12

The best meals In whftehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs Orloff King proprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only offenders who blind the interests of the ni The merchants arc just bad Many of them send for their printing while at against mail order business
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-12

The best education In the world Is Chat got by struggling Co make a liv. ing Phillips
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
MONROE COUNTY Tax Payers Attention!

The most important office Monroe County TO YOU that of
 COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.
 That is ONE office where absolutely dangerous to your OWN INTERESTS to vote a candidate just because he Jolly good feow You the freight if you vote for the wrong man.
 The time has arrived every who dollars taxes m Monroe County iqur ao d absolutely he assured that me county bus ess have bee taken Of In Dus ness like way during past few The charge of CROSS and FRAGRANT of the affairs of Monroe County has been this appeal is to thinking man in county investigate the conditions NOW existing
 It's yours the situation and for yourself just what is going to COST YOU things Monroe county they going. NS
 T. G. Tnce the candidate from Holly Grove, stands for a dea ne for better roads and bridges and for business e administration of the countys affairs
 particle of personal feeling or sentiment in this strictly business the and intended ap peal to those who realize degree importance of the office of Countv and Probate Judge AVOTER. [Adv.]
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Mrs. Garland Black Die
 Tuesday Afternoon.

On Tuesday. afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Garland Black, af- ter a lingering illness of many months passed to her long home.
 Mrs. Black has been a long and patient sufferer from that dread ed malady, tuberculosis.
 The funeral was from the family apartments on Main street at 8 o'clock Wednesday after noon, Rev. Perkins, of the Epis- copal church. conducting the ser vices. The burial was in the Catholic Cemetery.
 A number of friends from Lit tie Rock came to attend the fu- neral, among them Mrs. Black s mother.
 Mrs. Black is survived by her husband and her daughter, Miss Annie Hall.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Campbell vs OldAeld

Those of Black Rocks citizens who take an interest in politics were on their toes last Saturday morning when the Chronicle came out stating that Campbell was coming over to meet Oldfield in debate here that night. Campbell did come in on the :3C train and spent the afternoon handshaklng with the boys here.
 Oldfeld did not get in until about 7:3O at night, being delayed by the bad roads.
 The festivities started at 800 sharp and lasted until nearly II.
 Oldfield opened with a defense of his own record and a sharp arraignment of Campbell's ca reer in the Arkansas legislature. Campbell came back opening with a defense of his legislature record that brought Oldfield to his feet giving the lie to Camp bell. Atcries of 'sit down Bill, :" Oldfield sat down and listened to a bitter attack upon his record in the halls of congress. Old field offered no rebuttal. If the noise was any criterion it was a Campbell house. Black Rock Chronicle. Adv.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
NOTICE TO cRrDIr7


 NOTICE IS HEREBY clvus ters of Administrator on X. Mrs. Bena Black. deceased <. the undersigned by tn. cl.,. N of the Probate Court of Mours. B the state of Arkansas, On ,As ,s re0fuary' A. D. 1912. Allp..o' c'aims against said Estate <. hefeoy notified to exhibit h. N undersigned, properly au,hsn,Ie,, six months after the date q ,utt Administration or they nay i $. {; from any benefit in said se.,.s such claims be not exhibited, ss within one year after the dats of ? ters' they will be forever baiied Z, cluded from and benefit iron, ,,| Given this 18th day of Fsbu., iSi@' BENJ. EM1
 AdmiuH ofEstate of Mrs. Bena Blacs, dS
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Little Clyde Travis Dead.

Mir. and Mrs. o. o. Travis have the sympathy of the entire people of Brinkley because of the ,leatl of their bright young son. Master Clyde Trayis. at their nome at aa early hour this morn Ing. The manly little fellow was aken with 2 clill while at school ,ruesdav and was not thought to se dangerouslf i'll. but few of .rien Is of the fan ily ] moving of is illness.
 Out of r soeet to hi T tn, pub
 5 school dismissed this morning.
 The burial will occur this af- srnoon at 3 o'clock.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Zent News
Yes. it is still raining out here.

Yes. it is still raining out here.
 J. E. Turner and daughter. Miss Sallie Rose and Miss Minnie Gebelien and Grover Britton were shopping in Brinkley Sat urday.
 Yes Zent is improving some. The post master has had to have the Post office enlarged to take care of the mail.
 Vernon Leek returned home Saturday from Monticello, where he has been attending the Agri- cultural school.
 Mrs. J. E. Turner happened to a bad accident Tuesday in which she wrenched her back.
 George Miller was shopping in Zent Tuesday.
 George Miller returael from Memphis Saturday, and reports a nice time.
 lowing to the Zent cores pondence coming in late. the obituary of Mrs. Harris Cliftos, which was a part thereof will not appear until next week Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

President; Mrs. Olivia Washing ton, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. E. E. Trot- ter, Secretary; Mrs. T. J. Cooke, Treasurer. The Shirtwaist Ba- gar will be on the 18th of March. The next meeting will be with Mrs. D. M. Dial on Monday. 2 w.. B. Mederas spent a few hours in Clarendon Monday on business.
 At a meeting held by the townsmen on Saturday, March 9th, the following officers were elected: E. B. Williams, Mayor, T. s. Kerr. Recorder. Alder men: P. c. Mayo, Rue Abram- son, Geo. Johnson, c. c. Kerr, J. w. Renfro.
 A. J. Cannon spent Wednes- day night in Clarendon. Seems that Jay makes that trip pretty often.
 Mrs. Miles Davidson and two little boys spent few days at Hicksville the latter part of the week, visiting Mrs. Van David son and family.
 ". A. Thomson, of Fayette- vile, Tenn, arrived Tuesday, and is looking after his farming interests here.
 Miss Lillian Owen, of Claren- don, arrived Wednesday, and will take charge of the telephone exchange on day duty. We are glad to have Miss Lillian with us and hope she will prove as satis1 factory as cur former operator, Mrs. Theriac.
 MT. and Mrs. James Theriac have rented Mrs. Ira Taylor s cottage on third street and will move into it as soon as some necessary improvements are made. Frank Milwee, of Clarendon, was on our streets Tuesday and Wednesday shaking hands with the good people. Come often, friend Frank, for we are always glad to see you.
 M. c. Bond returned Tuesday and has resumed his place as bookkeeper at Mayo & Mayo
 We welcome Mr. B. back, for ii
 has been a lonely three months without seeing his smiling face about.
 Mrs. Omahundro arrived ir
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

Miss Cola Cannon spent from Friday until Sunday visiting in Clarendon the guest of Mrs. N. s. Matthews.
 Miss Fannie Ables spent a few days the last of the week visit ing Mrs. R. B. Strickland, of Clarendon.
 Mrs. Fred Peoples spent Fri day and Saturday in Clarendon the guest of Rev. Howell and family.
 . Rev. Hayes Howell and mother spent Thursday the guests of Rev. Fred Peoples and wife.
 Rev. Peoples officiated at a wedding in Marvell Saturday morning, Mar. 9th, that made Miss Norma Asken and MT. Brassield one. We wish for them a long and happy married life. N
 Joe Johnson, of Jackson, Tenn, visited his brother, Dr. J. Nj. Johnson, Sunday and Monday.
 Glen Clay, who has been work ing at Plummerville with the Telephone Co. for the past year, returned home Monday and will take the night duty here.
 Mrs. H. Clair left Saturday for a few weeks visit to her par ents at Sommerville. Tenn. She was accompanied as far as Mem phis by MT. Lair, he returning Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Laney, of Brinkley, were Lere the first of the week.
 R. Abramsoa, Sr., spent Sun. day and Monday in Helena.
 J. W. R9nfro, w. r. Branch. J. c. East, Bill Greice, Jack Henson, and others, went in te Helena to attend federal court as jurors this week. Mrs. c. w. Reynolds, of Bates. vile, arrived Wednesday and is the guest of her brother, A. B, Walls, and family. i Miss Ada Cooke was called t Marvell Wednesday on account of the illness of her sister-in-law Mrs. D. H. Cooke. { The Ladies Aid had d call meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the , Hotel. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. T. c. Trice,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
METHODIST NOTES.

No services at the church ex- cept Sunday school next Sunday afternoon.
 Prayer meeting at tils church Thursday night at 7:30.
 Our reliiyon is kept alive by faithful and regular service.
 w. F. WALKER. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday was the best day we have yet had in. Sunday School. There were 97 present and if all will do their full duty next Sunday, we shall go beyond 100. Lets have a great school Sunday.
 The w. M. U. will meet with Mrs. A. L. Wood.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The annual enrolment of the Presbyterian Sunday School will begin o1 Sunday morning. Be sur, t, be on hand and all grown up people are especially invited to be there and line up for the years work. Parents will please see to it that every child is in place for next Sunday.
 Special Easter services on Easter Sunday, April Eth. will be held at the Presbyterian church and it is expected that it will be o le of the most enjoy able services of the year.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

IT'S pretty safe to figure that Woodrow Wilson will be the Dem- ocrati. loniaee for President now, ev n if it did look like an impossible thing a few months ago. Mir. Wilton has it in him to vi eye1 if R,o5evslt do,s beat Taft for the nomination.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

SOME of the Monroe County candidates have moulded some hot political shot. but some how or other the people are appear antly determined to "set flat" and let the candidates shoot away.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Among the Churches.

fNOTE:-- The ARCUSi is anxious to pub ish under this hsai, notss from all church. es each week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

THE Arkansas way of cam paigning is enough to disgust any man. who believes in decent met 70 Is i1 politics.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

WWs D. uV4SVTts AussSss Political Announcements FOR pRESIDfNI. W,1EoyWlisll
 Oi scY Jelssy Tie ARGUS is authorized 10 make the following announcesns snts, subject t' the scti ,n of the Democratic primary election Of Monroe County. a FOR CONGRESS
 Second District w. 4. Oldfeld, of BaiesvilIe oR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE Judge s. T. Holloway
 T. C. T,ice FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
 w. H. Laney.
 F. R. Atkins TFoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Prof. ]. R. Vineyard.
 David Bowen
 c. W. Johnson FOR TREASURER
 C. C. Woodfn v. L. Hinton. for reelection. FOR TAX ASSESSOR ". F. Jimerson
 J. M. Doolcy
 T. A. Saine FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Seventeenth Judicial District
 Jas. B. Reed
 FOR SENATE Hon. R. F. Milwse 18th Senatorial District
 Harry Harris
 
 FOR SHERIFF
 T. D. Bounds.
 Reelection FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
 John s. Black
 Reelection
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

Tie ARGUS is authorized to make the following announcesn .nts. subisct t' the scti ,n of the Democratic primary election of Monroe County.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
INTERNATIONAL, ' SUll(AYS0lOM
 LESSON
LESSON FOR MARCH 17. THE PARALYTlc HEALED.
(By D. o, SELLERS, Director Of Even- ing Department, The Moody Bible .In- stitute of Chicago.)

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:1-12
 GOLDEN TExT--ssBless the Lord, o my soul and forget not all his benefits; who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases."-Ps. 10s:2-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS

One Of the most ENJOYABLE lake
PaTties OF the season was given at
Saltair tuesday evening, when the
ladies of the Billiken club entertained
their men friends. The table was pret.
tily decorated in the colors of the club
red and white, including tho Billiken
pennant as The centerpiecc. The re.
n'aInder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Those present 10 euioy the
aartalr were Miss Hazel Bishop. Fred
castro, Miss Florence Powell, a NJ
Brown, Miss Marguerite Snow. Vern
malliday. Miss Libhie Johnson. Elmer
wood, Miss Gencvieve CottrelI. Mervin
Scbiuter, Miss Helen Angel, George
Scbluter, Miss Rbea Jenson. Archie
ellsworth: Miss MagdaIiu johnson. Tom
wright, Miss Marie Sorenson. S, Sor-
enson, Miss Gladys Rogers, Frank
James, Miss Marian Westoby. w. l..
White, Miss Esther Sorenson. Clarence
Gramer, Miss Jeanette Hanson and G.
Daley.
a meeting Of the American Woman IS
league was held at the Y w. G. A.
headquarters. Continental bank build
iue' Tuesday evening, TO listen to a
report OF the convention in session at
University City, St Louis, June 20, 81
and %. Mrs, F.. V. Fritz, delegate,
gave an interesting renors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Walker enter.
tanned number Of their friends on the
evening of the Fourth at their country
nome. "Briarwilde. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Miss Ermine Walker has as cher house
guests al Briarwilde this week, Miss
Ruth Trewick, Miss Gladys Garrans,
Miss Jean Stiner and Miss Frances vii,
son of Kansas City, Moe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

r,S Mrs. Z. II. sclbach and daughter,
nane, n6snei, nave T. returned from q visit to
l1 lDehVer; Iney were accompanied by
Mr.; Selhach s mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. A. SelbaeA, who arc guests
at the Selbach home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Burlington, Iowa, are the quests of
their daughter, Mrs. o. w, Powers. in
Poppcrton. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

W. j. Halloran and daughter. Miss
Florence Halloran, have returned from
New York, where Miss HallOran has
been attending Miss Bennett s school
on the Hudson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Continued on Page Twelve.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs Walter C. Lewis will leave to-
day for her home in Butte after visit
of several weeks in the city and at the
Walker farm with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Col. and Mrs. Enos A. Wall and
daughters, the Misses Selma, Alice and
Mary Wall, and Olive and Enid Wall.
have returned from a three-months
trip east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Miss Hannah Dee, of this city, and
Miss Sylvia Dee. of Ogden, have gone
to Portland and Seattle and viii later
visit Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

:. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Thayer and fam
lly are guests Of the family of j. B.
klsqne, 40 East First South. Mr..
Thayer, who is second vice president
of the Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific rail
road will leave this afternoon for Butte
IN his private car. His family will
Join him when his business duties are
over at Butte and they will return to
their homo in New York,