davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
THIS NTNN PLAYS GOLF
AT AGE OH ONE HUNDRED

PLYMOUTH, MASS Special
Uncle Tildcn Pierce. aged 1O1 years
next December, has just played his
first game of golf. He has just had
his first auto ride. too. and to fill out
the list of novel experiences, had his
first glass of ginger ale.
"Finc," cried Uncle Tilden, when
asked how he had enjoyed this after
noon. It's never too late to learn. I
used to think golf was foolish. Now
I know better. l used to hate automo-
bilcs. Now I like 'em. And | never
had any idea how good soda pop was
tin had that GLASS of ginger ale. It's
a life SaVerl'
Uncle Tnden is an inmate of the
Ryder Home for AGED People. Charles
l.. WillOughby. a millionaire Of Chi
cage. a Plymouth summer resident.
and Captain Ellis Harlow. former har-
Dor master. took the old man 10 the
golf links in Willoughby's car. The
course is a long one. but the three
made the round, and Uncle Tnden en-
joyed himself.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ORDERS Big CUT
IN EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial.
In an order issued July IL
Utc Interstate Commerce Commits
sion sustained the report OF the
committee appointed to- inVcSti-
gate express rates OF the country,
the committees report recon-
mcnding reducing the rates by an
average OF approximately fifteen
per cent. all over the United
States.
In substance the rulings are rs
follows:
New rates based upon minimum
charge Of 2I cents on Onc-pound
package.
average reduction Of fifteen per
cent. i'm all express rates ordered.
Vast business said 90 be i'm
hands Of group of three "hnan-
cial interests" closely intcrIOcIcd.
Efforts made TO reduce cost of
living by bringing consumer and
producer closer together by cut
Ting cost of shipment ON smaller
packages.
Great reduction i'm number of
rates by dividing the United States
INTO blocks fifty miles square.
COnlpelS organization of direct
routes for shipments, eliminating
c1rcuitouS business war routes of
the past.
Blocks effort TO foster trade be-
tween producer and commission
merchant ut expense of con-
sumner.
Shows 500, 900. 900 packages are
handled annually, about eight TO
ten TO each family of five persons.
Declares CO0.OO0, 900 rates were
examined by Commissioner Il. Il.
Lane, who prosecuted the inyesti-
CATION during three years.
That Government ownership of
express companies has become
an imperative necessity was the
assertion made today by Repre-
sentative Lewis (Democrat). of
maryland, i'm discussing the rate
reduction order of the Interstate
commerce Commission.
Representative Lewis was large
~ responsible for the draftino
OF the Goehke bill, providing for
The Federal condemnation of ox-
press companies.
NO better argument for Cow
crnnlent ownership of EXPRESS
companies" said Mr.. Lewis. "can
DC found than i'm the Wholesale
Hlte reduction of the Interstafc
Commerce Court. 1t thorouohIv
states the position of the GoehI.c
bill"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
REBEL ARMY HAS
Seized A TOWN

Ell PASO, TEX SpeciaI.-A
rebel army under Antonio Rojas,
an insurgent leader, has seized the
town OF Madeira. across the con-
tincntal divide from Pearson. Two
hundred American residents i'm
town have armed themselves, and
500 Mexican Federal volunteers
are marching across the plains
from Chihuahua City to give bat
tie 90 the rebels. According 20
dispatch received here today,
there are 1000 Mexican insur-
gents in and around MADEIRA.
General Paschual OrOZcO. the
rebel commander in chief. is still
in Juarcz. although all but a
mere handful Of rebels who have
been occupying the city, have
drawn on. OrOZcO today held "A
lengthy conference with General
Saiazar. Il member of his STAFF.
who arrived last night from Casas
GrandcS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ATTEMPT FAILS
TO WRECK TRAIN
XatchfulneSs Of Engineer Thwarts
y Plans of Robbers to DeraiI
6Gii.c-a Railway Train.

LYNCHBURG, VA SpeciaI.-
What il believed to have been an
attempt To wreck and rob Norfolk
and W eStern through passenger
train No. - early this morning a
few miles west al CrcNVe was mar
rOWly frustrated, partly ky the ILL
planned scheme of the alleged rob-
bers and the Watchfulness OF the
engineer.
Three crOsS-tfeS were placed upOn
the track two miles east of Tug
ele-tNvO across the track and one
standing up. The train, in charge
of Conductor HIankeuShip and
Engineer GOOlsby, was going slow
iy, as the grade at this point Is Stiff.
That the train WAS making only
twenty miles AN hour il regarded
by the officials as proving fatal to
the plans of the VVreckers. Had
they placed the obstruction on "a
level or down grade, "a serious
wreck would undoubtedly have Oc-
cured. As IL was, the engineer
caught sight of the obstruction as
the light irons the engine was
thrown upon IL. Ii was about 3
O'Clock this morning.
All the brakes were thrown on
and the engine crashed into the OBJ
StructiOn 10 = distance equal of It's
own length.
The frcnt trucks were thrown OF
and the passengers received a scare,
but no one WAS injured.
About hour and twenty min
utes was consumed in getting the
engine back on the track. IL then
proceeded on its way.
Headquarters at Roanoke were
notified md The Baldwin detectives
are now On the trail OF the would
be NvreckerS-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ACTRESS MARRIES
NEWSPAPER MAN
Miss Bessie Mccoy, Famous Actress
in Three Twins We'd 10 Reporter.
Ethel Barrymore Takes Hand I'm
In Ceremonies.

NEW YORK. Special Dick Davis,
a wei-known newspaper reporter.
married Elizabeth Genevieve Nc
Avoy, an actress, Friday, at Green
wen, Conn., IN the office of Justice
of the Peace w. G. Rungee This is
. taking Mr.. Davis at his own word
that he would rather he called a good
newspaper man than be given praise
FOR his other activities. The actress is
better known as Bessie Mccoy, the
I Nama, Nama girl.
And to complete the interest of the
occasion, Ethel Barrymore stood up
with the bride, while GouVerneur Nor
ris did the same service for Davis
This is Mr.. Davis second marriage.
Miss Barrymore attended his first
bride, too. She was Cecil Clark. of
Chicago. Then Miss Barrymore was
really Miss Barrymore; now she is
Mrs. Russell Colt and the mother of
two little Colts-Or is one a flly?
The wedding is another step in a
romance the two principals have been
living for the last two years or more.
Davis became the captive Of the girl
when he first saw her do the "Yama.
Nama" dance in The Three Twins"
He wrote an apostrophe-it was
really all of that-to the artistic and
her art. 1t was pleasant to her and
gratifying to him ana also he was
paid for it, and at a high rate. SO i'm
this case devotion went hand in hand
with thrift.
After the first sight he was chain
ed to his orchestra seat iust SO ,cn.s
each night as she was on the stage.
The two met through the introduction
of New York newspaper man.
1t was ut this time that it became
the subject of gossip that Mr.. Davis
and his wife had been separated for
sometime before he was introduced
TO Miss Mccoy. In this case gossip
was not awry. for it soon was known
that Mrs. Davis had begun an action
for divorce in Chicago on the ground
OF desertion. Davis did not defend
the suit and decree was handed
down a month ago.
The first Mrs. Davis was married i'm
1893. she is member of a wealthy
Chicago family and is an artist OF real
ability.
Mr.. Davis commemorated his we'd
dinS day I'm characteristic fashion. He
arranged with Mr.. Cape5. secretary of
the Sorirt- fCr Improving The Condi-
ton of the Poor, that 500 East Side
mothers with their children should
spend the day at Sea Breeze Pavilion
at Coney Island. as his treat The
BESSIE Mccoy party, as it was called.
Ielt on a special steamboat at .
clock I'm the morning. and came
back the same way at . last night
Mr.. Davis gave his age as forty
eight His bride is just half his age.
tWenty-fOur.
After the ceremony the party went
IN automobiles TO THE Crossroads
MT Davis country home at Mount
hlsco, where all afternoon and eve
hlhS their friends poured in on them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Strikers in Paris Start Demon
stration Which Ends in
q Battle.

MARSDILGES, FRANCE Special.
MODS Of striking seamen, led by wo-
men, fought fierce battle with the
police today.
Before order was restored the gem
darmes had to be called out and the
authorities were preparing troops
When the rioters were finally dis
persed. More than 100 persons were
injured. OF this number many were
women who were always in the van
guard Of the fighting
Many of the police were injured by
being struck by bottles and stones
which the rioters used as missiles a
number of the ringleaders were ar
rested.
The original intention Of the strik-
ers was TO make a demonstration but
they became so worked up that they
began TO destroy property along the
harbor front.
The sight Of the police angered
them still further and the fighting
began.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
IMPEACHMENT LAID
BEFORE The SENATE
NdhMBERS OF HOUSE PRESENT
~ oI.-I ~ - TILE TIIIRTEEN AR
I1CLES AGAINST ARCURITH

WASHINGTON, ID. c. SpeciaL
Members OF the United STATE
senate listened TO the for
MAJ presentation by several
iheilberS OF the House of ReDrc-
SSh'atIVeS of thirteen articles Of
impeachment found against Rob
ert w. Archibald, judge of the
united States Circuit Court. de-
siSnated 20 the Commerce Court
At l2:I1 O'Clock the business of
me senate was interrupted bv
representative Clayton, chairman
OF the House Judiciary Commit
zee. attended by Representative
McbD, Norris. Sterling, Foster.
EIOyd, Davis and Rowland. nre,
ceded by the Scrgcant-at-arms.
vino entered the chamber. They
stood in front of the Presidents
desk while the clerk announced
their mission.
Then Representative CIayton
said: ''''
Mr.. President. managers ON
The part of the House of ReDrp-
ScntaiiNcS are here present and
ready 10 present the articles of
impeachment which have been
round by the House OF ReprcSen-
tatiVcs against Robert w. Arch
paid, circuit judge of the United
states and designated Judge of
the Commerce Court of the
United States"
Representative Clayton then
read 50 the Senate the House res
oiution calling for the impeach-
ment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
AMERICANS WIN
OLYMPIC PRIZE

nowal OF the fifth Olympiad came 10
a close July 9th in BLAZE of
glory Ior the Americans. Inc team
representing OLD Glory captured the
interesting games, with score TO spare,
The feature OF the afternoon 5
events was the winning of the
Oecathlon by James Thorpe.
thorpe is al American Indian and
wears the colors Oh the Carlisle In
dian School. Thorpe had previously
won the pentathleOn and when he
swcp: she star Spangled Banner to
victory again this afternoon the great
stadium rang with cheers.
Thorpe showed himself one of the
greatest all-arould athletes in the
world. He far outclassed his rivals
in the decathleOn. He ran the 1900
meter event IN the decathleOn in I
minutes 40 l-5 seconds. the best time
ever made save when the 1000 meters
was run as an individual event.
Thorpes aggregate points was SAP
for the decathleon.
Although there are a few events I'M
der the head of "gentlemen's sports"
to take place this week, the Olympiad
proper is over. and il ended with the
following standing for the contesting
teams (pOints based on all events:
United States, 12S.
Sweden, %.
Great Britain, 63.
Germany, 30.
Finland, 81.
France. 23.
South Africa. 16.
Denmark, Is.
Italy. ID.
Canada, IL.
Norway, 10.
Australia, 10.
Hungary, s.
Belgium, Z.
Greece. 4.
Austria, 4.
Russia. >.
Holland, ..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

might have been before she was four
teen. and IL might have been after
with a mans liberty in jeopardy.
YOU won't say il was before you were
fourteen II you are not positive. -
Wendenburg suggested.
NO. sir
Commonwealth Attorney Folkes
tried to place the crime prior TO the
date witness was fourteen.
Butterworth has given witness as
much as a dollar at one time.
Crutchfield
Did Butterworth have anything to
90 with YOU prior TO your birthday
He Put his arms around me-
He didn't do anything wrong
though. did he2"
He aid. though. after your birth
yes. sir
Witness was then excused
Ihis ended the taking of testimony.
and held that there was not the slight
est evidence on which TO send Tuba on
20 the grand jury.
the case OF GiannOtt, l have nothing
! to say. leave that for Your Honor's
Justice Crutchdeld then assembled the
hush fen over the court room
Gi0nnOtti riVcted his gaze on the
face of Justice Crutchheld.
In the case of Joseph Giannotti.'
the Justice said. II send him on to the
grand jury on charges preferred by
Rosa Stcrnsdorf and Grace NethcreV.
In the case i'm which Minnie Bryant is
concerned I dismiss him.
The prosecution has failed TO make
out its case AGAINST Frank Tuba. and
herewith dismiss him"
The lawyers renewed their petition
for bail for the three men sent on 60
the grand jury. Justice Crutchfield
would not listen to the application.
The bench warrant against Butter
worth was held i'm allegiance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
BOY 16, GIRL 10, ELOPE:
SCOLDED, FORGIVEN

HARTFORD Special Harold
hasn't any right to go and get mar
ried until he is at least Twenty-Five
years old, and Ruby, who is older, is
as much to blame as he is" eXclaim-
ed Charles \. Warner. Of Warehouse
Point, Wednesday night when told
that he had new daughter law
because of the elopement Of his six
teen-year-old son, Harold Raymond
Warner, with his playmate, Ruby Lee
Palmer, the nineteen-year-O daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer
wealthy residents of Melrose. Conn.
The clippers came to Hartford Tues
day afternoon and obtained n mar
rage license by swearing they were
OF age. The Rev. DR.. J. T. John
81 one. pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. performed the ceremony.
The boy. who usually wears cap.
bad on a derby hat and seemed to
the clergyman to be older than six
teen.
After first threatening to disown his
con. MIR. Warner. who is ticket agent
for the New Haven Railroad, thought
better of II. After comforting with
Pobert Angel, who married Bertha
Palmer, Ruby's sister, he conceded
80 fire family. Mrs Palmer said
"Wednesday night that the young cou-
ple epent Tuesday night at her house
and Wednesday morning started on
HONEYMOON to Saratoga, Niagara and
the Great Lakes. ON their return they
will live at the Palmer house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
THE INSURANCE ACT
CAUSED DOCK STRIKE

LIVERPOOL Special Another
general dock strike at this mort ic
threatened as a result Of labor trou-
Dies across the Mersey River at Birk-
enhead. Two thousand dock workers
at Birkenhead went out today be-
cause of dissatisfaction with clearing
house conditions
number of liners scheduled to sail
were heId up and the strike leaders
threatened to extend a general walk
out to Liverpool.
me present trouble arose out of
conditions obtaining under the ma
uonal insurance act. The dock work
ers were ordered to present their in
surance cards at the dock office. but
only a few out of 5000 workmen
complied.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
GIRLS. GET BEAUTY
OVER wASHTUB

WINONA LAKE, IND. Special. The
use OF the waShtUb as way 10 both
health and beauty was strongly IN
dorsed by Dr. David raulSOu, OF Hills
dale, Mich. here. in his health lecture
on How TO Postpone Your own
Funeral"
Dr. Paulson had an array of wash
tubs on the platform when he spoke
and he himself bent over them and
went Through the motions OF washing
out fathers socks" He demonstrated
the proper and the improper manner
OF pcrfOrning this very important task.
The speaker said the WaShbOard should
be up above the waist line. so that the
chest viii bc thrust ont and the lungs
filled with air. as the half-hose are
scrubbed mp and down the board.
Not only washing, hut ironing and
saving wood were recommended as
means OF preserving feminine beauty
and health. Fresh air was dwClt upon.
the speaker declaring that it is good
for everything but corns."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
'DEfIES STRONG
Arm OF The LAW
bud" COLLINS TAKES TO FEIE
MOUNTAINS AFTER DEADLY
FEUD IN KENTUCKY
LFXINGTON KY

LEAlNGTON, ky Special A
battle between National Guardsmen
and band OF outlaws. headed by
Bud Collins, is expected in the hin
country o. MagOffin county today.
Collins is wanted for the murder of
Mack Galley in feud. and also for
the ki.uS OF one of Bailey's brothers.
y second brother shot Collins.
rwounding him IN the back. After Col
Inns had his wound dressed he gath
cred several armed friends and took
90 the hills. pursued by twenty mem
bcrs of Company ID. Second Regiment.
Kentucky National Guard.
Collins and his friends sent word
that they would die with their boots
ON" but would not submit to arrest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ice PLANTS Are
PREY To FLAMLS
STAND AGAINST FIRE TO
FACE THE Sun.

FALL RIVER, MASS Special
Though fire early Friday burned 30
the ground the seven big ice houses
of the Arctic Ice Company on the
shore OF Wautuppa Pond, the $4,000
tons of ice stored there was not de-
stroyed, and is standing in frozen
masses like a gigantic iceberg slow
" melting beneath the rays of the
summer sun.
The damage is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The buildings were practically a
total loss. but Il large part Of the ice
can be saved, it is believed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
king" nc NAMARA
SENT TO PRISON
AFTER & LONG DELAY MAN Is
CAO GHT. CONVICTED AND SENT
TO PENITENTIARN.

LEXINGTON, KY Special.-After
being out twenty-three hours the jury
which tried king Mcnamara for the
murder of Jacob Keller in February.
1899. returned a verdict OF manslauSh-
ter and sent Mcnamara TO the peni-
tertiary Tor five years.
Mcnamara was "A fugitive for thir-
teen years. He was arrested a month
ago i'm Louisville, where, although only
short distance from Lexington. he
had lived as "Dr. Jim Baker for years
without detection
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

BUENA VISTA, VA Special.-The
heaviest rainstOrm in twenty years
visited this city last night and for over
three hours it rained in torrents. with
flashes of lightning and thunder.
The storm started about 1880
O'Clock and caught many people at
church, who were compelled to re-
main there until the storm was over.
The day had been very hot. the tenn
perature having reached loo in the
shade.
After the storm a large portion of
the central part of the city was under
water especially in the business sec
ton. averal stores were flooded and
lot o. stock ruined by water. This
morning sidewalks and store floors are
a mass Of sticky mud, but are being
rapidly cleaned up.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

General Daniel r. Sickles at top
and below is II. Hotchkiss. At the
flrst official meeting of the recently
organized Bull Moosers" General
Sickles made a fiery speech, in which
he denounced the candidacy of Wood
row Wilson because the Governor was
born below the Mason-Dixon line, and
because several of his family fought
ION the wrong side in the Civil War"
William II. Hotchkiss is provisional
chairman of New York of the new
party In commenting upon General
Sickles' speech he said: What Gen
eral Sickles said is not to be taken
as the sentiment of the organization.
He is q veteran soldier and friend of
the colonel. The generals views on
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
STEAMER ERICSSON WAS DRIVEN
ON SAND BANK.

BALTIMORE, Md Special After
a night of terror, during a storm, 500
passengers on the Ericsson steamer
which left Betterton, Md, at 8 O'Clock
last night, were landed safely here al
Gas O'Clock this morning. The Erics-
son was due here at II o'clock last
night While off Pooles Island the
steamer ran on a sandbar.
All night long the Ericsson line Of
fices were besieged by anxious rela-
tives Of persons on board and deem
relief was felt this morning when the
steamer landed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Essential to Success.

Lambert Kaspers. Chicago attorney.
told the following story at a recent
Young Mems Christian Association
banquet:
y Kansas farmer. Dane. applied
Tor naturalization papers. The Judge
asked him: Are YOU satisfied with
the general conditions Of the country? p"
Vas" drawledsthe Dane.
Does the government suit yOu?"
queried the judge.
Vas, vas, only I would like to see
more rain" replied the farmer.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
Chocolate Pie

ruling for the pie: Beat the voi,.
% o one eE% and N half cupfnI Of si,'5,S
ooSStner aCd one square OF chocoI.to
STated; heat one pint of milk ia in e.
eouoIe boiler. and add to IT the IL, ae,e a
SukSiaT, chocolate and two and a b9IS
IN little cold milk. Stir con ,SsoIvSd
mne Tr suiiicieatly cooked, remove from
o one Hre, ada one teaspoonful of vanilla
cover with whipped cream. MerinSeo,,ee
f fne %hi neo or an egg whipped to stiff
h I0IH; spread e., on the pie and delicatelV
stead OF the whipped cream. "Seu IN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
BUB0NIC PLAGUE
INFECTS HAVANA
Two CASgcS DISCOVERED. But
VICTIMS tISl. ISOLATED
As = H.:ECANT1GN.

HAVANA Speculative more sus-
pecteo cases of the uo0Nic -.asae
We're discovered here today. TIE Viz
Tins We're isolated and cultures wee
takt fo~ METEOROLOGICAL eNamina-
lions.
hne municipal heath authorities
are taking all possible precautions.
but pUNlic foa~ is Decreasing daily and
thousands OF the We.4lrh.er class have
flee the city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ernothercd Chor. and Potntoes.

Put chops. steak or pork in the bot
torn Of nan. Sprinkle them with salt
and pepper. Put i'm laver of sliced
potatoes. sprinkle with flour. salt and
pepper. Repeat the LAYERS Of POTATOES.
DEt slice OF onion at intervals
through the laver. Almost cover with
hot water and bake one hour Uncover
the last fifteen minutes. 10 brown the
top. Serve in the dish in which they
are baked
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

There win be reconciliation all
around and the young bridegroom
viii be given position by his father
after the honeymoon. He was not
yet out OF high school.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

The manufacturers of safety razors
are doing all they can to make the
colored race law-abiding and peace
ful.-Staunton Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

Thou shalt not lie" IS anotbar
commandment that was uttered amid
the thunders OF Mount Sinai. Cole
Herald Courier. Ils'ol
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05

F. w. Ehred is still on the sick
list. He is suffering from an at
tack of Gall Stones.
Will pay highest cash price
for all kinds of old scrap iron
and metal delivered at Hope.
tt. o. Chris Madsen.
Mrs. H. H. Baker: Just a
few lines to let all the good Hope
people know that we think Mon.
tana is great. We are all too
busy to write letters. We all
like the restaurant work very
much, have about ten regular
boarders and average Of from 20
to 80 transients a day. Moccasin
is a busy little town, and every
one in it is busy. Besides the
restaurant we have the Meat
Market, a livery and feed stable
and a small rooming house.
Everything is high (including
the altitude, $500 ft.) but money
is as free as water and we are
doing we'll. If any of you come
to Moccasin, Call at the Palmer
Cafe and you will get a royal
reception from Mrs. H. II. Baker
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05

Arthur B. Mclaughlin arrived
from Minneapolis the first of the
week and spent q few days with
his parents.