davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
BRAINS or SOME GREAT MET
Difference Between savases and
Raees Long Civilized is Given by
Prof. Frederick Mott.

Prof. Frederick w. Mott, lec1ring
before tho Royal institution OF Great
Britain on THE BRAIN" said thot, al
though In sS per cent. OF the cases in
which the brains OF great men had
been weighed the weight was above
the average. brain weight itself did
not always mean brain quality.
When there was lack Of the func-
tionating tissues. the lecturer ex'
plained. the structural material might
receive more than its normal share OF
nourishment and the extra weight be
due to overgrowth of brain scaffoldS
ing" This accounted for the very
large and heavy brains sometimes
found in congenital idiots. Point
ing out that the brain weight OF race
long civilized surpassed that OF alb
orgines. the lecturer stated that
whereas the ordinary European hos
pital patient had n heavier brain than
savage, the Chinese coolie laborer's
brain, developed by centuries of use,
weighed one and one-half ounces more
than that Of the European hospital pa.
tient.
Referring to the relative brain
weights Of Caucasian men and women.
Professor Mott said that the female
brain had good start. weighing
nearly one and one-half ounces more
than the male brain at birth In adult
lire, however, the average mans brain
weighed about five and one-half
ounces more than the woman's
The average weight of the European
male brain was 2 pounds is ounces 8
drains to 2 pounds 16 ounces 8 drains.
and of the female brain 2 pounds 10
ounces IL drams to pounds 10 ounces
ID drains. Among savages there was
not this difference, since, in the strug
gle for existence. the female had to
apply her brain as fully as the male.
hence 1t has developed at practically
the same rate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

over there and butt into that CONVEX
sation." He laughed as he put it
slangily.
60" said his hostess, "and peace
be with you-she's worth winning.
Grant"
He crossed and sat down beside
Phyllis. you used to love violets."
he said softly.
She smiled frankly. Il did? Wben?'
He had vague memory of a
bunch he had given her, and her
trefuulous word of thanks, her
blushes, and the look in her eyes, as
she had said. You knew I loved
violats-now sweet of you to remem-
ber."
There were no bushes now-bnly
the cool question, 'Did your"
He wanted to say, you know you
did," but instead he asked: when
may come and see your
Tomorrow week from tomor-
row, whenever you like" she said
II give up only Wednesdays to my
friends-I am such a busy person"
ooh, your book. Why should you
write books?" he demanded.
why not?"
you are beautiful enough--you do
not ned to charm otherwise-that you
write such exquisite verse is almost
an embarrassment of riches"
1T is my life," she said simply. II
love it."
You should be loving other
things"
Wharton instance7"
"A husband" ~
She shrugged her shoulders. slave
you, then. learned sentiment In
ItnIy?"
II have always known sentiment
Do you remember the day / gave you
the violets?"
It was a daring speech For a mo-
ment she seemed to stiffen, then she
smiled at him serenely. yes. But
that had nothing to do with sentt-
ment."
Il told you loved YOU"
THAT was conventional protesta-
ton. 1t belonged to the summer
days, and the proximity of a pretty
girl"
You think I did not mean it?"
There was moments silence.
The candles on the tea table In front
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
PASSING OF HUGH G. KEouGH
"Ry HEX" Occupied Unique Place In
avs Sport Letters--Was Initiated
by Many Writer'S.

We shall read no more by Hex"
Hugh e. Keough. the Chicago sport
writer, who wrote under that nom de
plume, Is dead.
Mr.. Keough's place in sport letters
was unique. He founded new school
of sporting comment. Many initiated
him. None approached him. He was
widely quoted. He was more widely
"pirated."
He was gifted gloriously. He knew
sport in all it's phases as few men
have known It. He knew the idiosyn-
cracies OF sporting men, and for his
agile fancy they were en- inexhaustible
theme. He keenly watched the entire
passing show of sport He knew its
comedies, its tragedies. And, as the
poet-philosopher of American sport, his
sang his songs and sounded his warn.
ings, exposed the shams and exalted
the genuine, and always with inim-
fable drollery
fs wss. az Wat arson once said, the
y Ky c'corae Hex The sport page
o. sl So 3cpcre'ism, whatever its
cNtas 'nins at'his passing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
CAN THROW STRAIGHT
Iris Speaker Is Popular With
Players and Fans.
Texan Cut Davy Jones OFF at Plate
by Perfect Peg From Deep Cen
ter Field--Louden Forced to
Make Fallaway Slide.

A player who is popular with the
fans Is often most unpopular with
his fellows. In fact, 1t is an excep-
ton when a star can hold the good
will of both the public and the team.
iris Speaker is one of the exceptions
There is no more popular player
on the Boston team, and there is no
one on the team who is liked more
by management and players than this
same Speaker. iris is one of the
most unassuming of men. Sometimes,
players say, Speakers modesty is
painful.
For three years now iris has been
trying to snatch Ty Cobb's laurels.
For three years he has failed. But
this year he is trying even harder.
and right now he seems to have as
good chance as anyone to sit In
fame's throne at the close of the 1919
season.
He is hitting harder than ever, his
fielding has been one of the features
of Boston's defensive play, and Man
ager Stahl has found In Speaker a
very able exponent Of the mysteries
of inside play. ASS
Speaker probably has the best
throwing arm In baseball. In a recent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

Notes GGp|
Diamond |

Atlanta has released Pitchers Paige
and Johns to Montgomery,
Larry Cheney is proving himself
more than a fash in the pan.
Connie Mack evidently has picked
up another star in Pitcher Pennock.
Van Dyke, Worcester's star pitcher,
will Join the Boston Americans in the
fall.
Toledo has Hohnhorst batting way
down in the list, ahead of catcher and
and pitcher
Red Kuhn looks like the white hope
of the Sox catching star in these days
Of hospital squads.
Cap Arson is arranging to gather u
team of Indians from Minnesota and
go on tour this summer.
JEFF" Pfeffer, the former Chicago
Boston pitcher, Is managing team in
the Greater Boston league.
The Dodgers are only saved from
last place because they can't lose quito
as often and consistently as Boston,
Lelivelt, whom Clark Griffith sen.
to the minors, Is leading the Interna-
tional league with a batting average
of .405.
Harry Howell, until recently on
President Barrow's umpire staff, has
caught on as an umpire in the Texas
league. fBteEf
The veteran manager and player.
Bill Carney, has put In an application,
with President Chivington for job
as umpire.
Harry Mace, umpire in the Virginia
league. has son catching for team
in the circuit. If son should attemp5
to sass dad, would the umpire use g.
single?
New Orleans has sold Catcher Lee
Lemon, secured from Birmingham, to
Fort Worth and again taken on Nagel.
son, who had been returned to Toledo
Lemon could hit, but could not throw.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Scientific Discovery.

One of the greatest discoveries of
science is due to observation of the
eclipses of Juditer's moons. 1t was
found that when the earth was in the
part of its orbit nearest Jupiter
these eclipses occurred 16 minutes
earlier than when it was In the
farthermost part; whereas. by all
rules of astronomy, they should have
occurred at the same time each time.
1t was deduced from this that, the
light was not instantaneous. and con-
sequently took 16 minutes to traverse
the diameter of the earth's orbit, a
distance of about 200,000,00o miles,
thus giving to light velocity Of 1885,
900 miles second. which was &C.
curately shown later by other expert
ments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
~ NOTES OF a !.
sA SCIENCE NIL
%@N AND S@% e "a
Y INVEN T1C(N

Mexico has $4,000 miles of railway
Ireland's linen industry employs
10000.
China's exports have trebled in 20
years.
The Maoris of New Zealand number
$4,000
New YorlS's Chinatown has a popu-
iation of 5000
The bone of an average whale
weighs As tons.
The Australian gum trees grow to
a height of Ais feet
The giant bees of India build hon
ey combs as high as 18 feet,
Berlin flremen wear Jacket filled
with water as protection against
heat
1t Is said that each year 5000 for
eign walters And employment In Eng
land.
Astronomical observations in China
were carried on as far back as 1858
3. G.
Fire insurance Is said to have or
lginated after the great fire of London
in 1866.
Two eclipses of the sun and two of
the moon are scheduled for the pres
emit year
A great deal of Canadian lumber
goes to China, largely for railroad con-
struction.
TO supply the needs OF Canada's
mixed races the Bible 10 printed in 70
languages
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Faded YiOIets ;
BY Philip Kean

Copyright. 1919. by Associated Literary
Press.)
IT never wear violets," said Miss
lanes, briefly. I'll prefer roses
The gray-haired man across the
room glanced up sharply as the clear
| yspoken words were carried to him.
The woman beside him laughed.
You aren't listening to me-" she
said. "You never miss one word that
Phyllis James says
do you wonder that 1 do not?" he
asked. isn't she the loveliest thing
In the world?"
YES" Mrs. Harmer agreed. land I
forgive you for not having any In
terest in my story. When a man
goes away and comes back after
fifteen years, to find the girl he left
In her awkward teens grown into ex-
quisite womanhood, it isn't any
wonder that he loses his head"
"The only wonder Is that she isn't
married." said Whitney.
She has had more than her share
of admiration. but she doesn't seem
TO care for any one"
Strange" he said. "As a girl she
seemed to have very responsive
nature. You see, knew her pretty
well. was big boy home from col
iege when they moved next door to
us, and she was a youngster of six
teen. And we. used to be together q
lot during the holidays. Then went
abroad and we wrote to each other,
and then--somehow--w ceased to
write"
He remembered with a sudden
shock that it was he who had ceased.
He had found other interests; an in
terest, to be explicit, in a widow Of
uncertain age and of very certain
frivolity. And the pretty school girl
had faded from his vision until he
had come back to find her "the beau
tiful Miss James,"
At the other side of the room they
were still talking flowers.
II think like roses" Phyllis was
saying, red ones-big and glowing"
IF you don't mind" Whitney MUIR
INJURED to Mrs. Hammer, "rm going
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Persian Lamb sims.

The trade in Persian lamb or astra-
khan skins centers In Turkestan, and
the traders of that country have the
entire monopoly of it. They pasture
the eve lambs in immense floclss, and
1t has been found useless to try to ac-
custom. these animals to any consid-
cradle change of climate . If they
survive elsewhere. the skin under.
goes degeneration and the fur conse-
becomes less valuabie.--Har-
per's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Novel Musical Horn.

verse pipes along the main pipe,
These transverse pipes have valves
controlled by key arms, just like the
ordinary cornet but they lead into a
music roll with perforadons on It,
like the usual music roll. This roll ia
caused to revolve automatically, and
as 1t turns around the musician blows
steadily through the horn and what
ever piece is on the roll is reproduced,
With good collection of rolls any
man can earn the reputation of being
an accomplished cornetist
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
LEIFIELD EARNS HIS SPURS
In First Game With Cubs Former Pl.
rate TwlrIer Holds Brooklyn
to Four Measly Hits.

Lefty Leifield, until recently a Pr
rate, did himself handsome in his de-
but as member of the Cub team.
Lefty gave Brooklyn a little imperso'
nation entitled "Stingy," and the Dodg.
ters agreed unanimously that as an
impersonator Lefty ought to get big
money on the vaudeville circuit when
he gets through with baseball.
Lefty held the fasteners to four
measly bingles and whipped them, z
to 2.
Leifield never was in trouble II you
can forget the first inning, when a
base on balls was followed by dou
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
- vnpnsse PuzzIe.

Some day We .lished
conundrum fro tie Chinese, taken
from a Paris contemporary, but as we
have not received the correct answer
we give 1t, together with the original
question. The question ran: Young
| am green, old | am yellow; wen
beaten ! become compliant; If | ac-
company a friend for long, he urges
me to. leave him; young am honoredt
old am despised.r The answer is
STRAW slippers. "-London Globa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Enjoyed the Iueee,s Lunch.

Aman. who appeared to be one Of
the unemployed, entered unobserved
the chamber of one OF the Judges In
the -Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland, the
other day, and helped himself to the
lunch which had been prepared for
the judge. While he was pouring out
cup OF tea he was discovered by the
attendant in charge. who had him re-
moved and went to look for police
man In the meantime the man es-
capped
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

Sunday baseball in West Rutland
is thing of the past, as the resi-
dents have entered a protest. Two
factions, one favoring the game and
the other against it, precipitated an
appeal to the, states attorney and
the game is NOT TO be-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
TRIPOD CARRIED. IN POCKET
Convenient Stand for Photographers
Can Be Fokded Up and Placed In
a Very Small Case.

A tripod which can be taken apart
end put up in case SO small as to
be conveniently carried in a coat
pocket, is being marketed in France,
says the Popular Mechanics Each
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
SCIENCE
aa.aAe N <zyai2hA lT YIeAl
INVENTION
MUSICAL HORN QUITE NOVEL
Instrument Invented by New York
Man Has MusIe Roll on Il and
Piays Automatically.

Something decidedly novel in the
way OF a musical instrument has been
designed by New York man. He
concluded that II there we're automat
io pianos and organs, there might as
we'll be an automatic horn. So he
took horn with the general shape
OF a cornet and set series of trans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

BILE. which. in turn, was trailed by a
single, scoring two runs. After that
the Dodgers were easy picking. and
whenever things looked the least bit
dangerous Lefty closed up on them.
He only resorted to strikeouts once,
and that was when there were two
men on and none out, showing that Ne
was confident Of himself all the way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
pavy Jones.

North Texas league, being pitcher
and substitute outfielder. When he
went TO Houston in the Texas leagne
in 1907 he dropped pitching and went
into the outfield as regular
He batted .S14 that season and was
purchased by Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Vision Of the Dreamer.

He saw the Unreasonable misery OF
the people, and yet he saw all that had
been, as 1t were, rescued and redeemed
from it; the treasures, the feiicities,
tho spIendors, the successes of the
world. Henry James.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
ReaIItv would ne Dl,ere,,,t

de hymn goes dat you wants ter
be a angel, but ef you had wings
right now you'd hire yosef out as a
curiosity I'm q sideshow .s'---Atlanta
Constitution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
saf,nesa of Rell rones.

The softness OF the tone OF Japa
nese and Chinese bells is not only
due to careful workmanship In Their
manufacture, but also to the absence
Of iron clappers. The bells are struck
from the outside with wooden nalleta
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
State Events.

Aug. 1926 Annual Bible school
and camp-meetinq Of St. Adams dis
trict of Vermont Methodist Confer
once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
FOR EXERCISE WHILE in BED
Electrical Device of Benefit to Pa
tlents Confined to Couch for
Any Length OF Time.

To benefit patients who are con
fined in bed for any length of time a
device has been invented to exercise
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Raaon Is Promising.

Pat Ragon. the young Brooklyn
pitcher, looks like a most promising
youngster on Dahlen's stan,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

the lower limbs. says the Popular
Electricity. Motion is impaired to the
limbs by the apparatus. which is
motor driven, in such manner as to
approach the movements and result:
obtained by walking.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
The Minute.

would you touch tainted money!"
Who do you know has got enough
Of 1T for me to touch? r."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

troll 1t, he can be counted upon to win
some games before the 1912 curtain
drops.
Cashion is willing and works hard.
and that is all Griff wants, for the Old
Fox is a patient waiter, and Cashion
will not be hurried along In the prim-
ing process. Washington fans arc
particularly sweet on this, youngster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Lat Thursday the RED Devils"
|of iHvil Slide came 20 Coalville and
srea<d bats with the Colts" The
|r'I4wos called for 1870, and was
10y the "Colts", the final score
WIZ TO IT, SILKY o'ThomAs acted ~
umpire.
The visitor started of like winners
bat after three inning the local
team passed them, the locals getting
such n lead that the visitors we're
never In sight. The game was good
however and was thoroughly en-
Ioyed by the large crowd present.
Since organizing the Colts" have
played six games, evey one Of which
they have won.
Sunday the team will go to Park
city b to cross bats with the Park
City team.
The dance given In the opera
house for the amusement Of the
visiting team was we'll pAtronized
aud all had good time,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

seems to be In the very make
" o. some OF the young men
y this town to destroy anything
~ be nature Of u posted notice.
Nes-ly avery week the work the
nnial can be seen In the
post office lobby. II il danger.
ious business, and II caught, some
one WI serve u reform school or
ail iehtence. Cut II oat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

lne First National Bank have
tiurrd number OF Auxiliary
Nfing Banks for the uso OF Pat.
fens A small deposit IL required
n . when you return the bank the
% 'nsy will be returned To you.
y rtnts should secure one or NOR q
q tie banks In that way encourage
. ~ 10 the young.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Albert X. Salmon Of La Barge.
Wye, visited with his mother, Mrs.
James Salmon, last week. Miss
Ethel and Master Wallace returned
to Wyoming with Albert the latter
part OF last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

ohtHlbu ~
Homemade carpet scot per yd.
Mrs. &. BAgnell.
District court will be held in Coal
willie the fourth Monday July ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Thomas Jr.
returned Sunday from Salt Lake.
william II. Hammer Of Upton, IL
visiting relatives In Burnley, Idaho.
Miss Flossie Dunn. OF Provo, ~ a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold REL
turned to their home In Ogden last
Monday.
The Summit Stake Relief Society
conference will be held In this city
on July n.
Sheriff Coffey was down from
Park city the forepart Of the week
on business.
Miss Mary Williams OF Ogden, ia
n guest Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beard.
Postmaster David Moore, Of
Casrlerock, was n county seat visitor
last Tuesday.
FOR SALE-l i-year old Reg,
Durham Bull. Hong. Goats. Wright
Bros, Upton u.
All Kinds OF Drayage. VIM. Frost.
Only Licensed DarymAn in town.
Phone 3 Red.
Edith Rlppon, who has been very
III for the past week and a half, o.
reported on the improve.
FOR SALE-IIome-made Whit,
wool knitted shswls. Mrs. Jans
Sargent, Hoytsville, Utah.
Mrs. J. w. CAntral, who WAS oper.
ated on a couple OF weeks ago IL
said to be- getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Brown and daugh- |
ters Mary and Viola, were Ogden
visitors the forepart Of the week.
Mr., aud Mrs. David Swainston
returned to their home In Hin.
watha, last Tuesday. Dave il look
ing fine.
At the election held last Monday
10 elect IA school trustee for school
district No. 2. J. IL. Taggart was
elected over VIM. Terry by ten votes.
Conner Thomas Sr., who has been
confined To his bed for several
months past, IL said to be getting |
some better. His many friends would |
like to see him out once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Convey re-
turned To their home In Salt Lake
last Monday after visiting with her
parents, Mrs and Mrs, James John
ston.
Mrs. Rose Mcbride and daughter
Lorona, returned TO Salt Lake |
Monday after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and VIM. Boyer, for several
days.
Mrs. George Brown announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Viola to Mr.. John Zumbrunnen |
of Montpelier, IDA, the marriage |
TO take place In the near future.
Miss Pearl Stephens entertained |
at her home on Volksr Avenue.
Ogden, Monday evening, In honor
Of her guest, Miss Luolla Clayton.
The evening was spent In games,
ETC.,
Word has been received from
Ogden that baby girl was born
to Mrs.Katie Kennedy (nee BennetD
on June 22, and grand-daddy w. II.
Bennett Ia the happiest man In that
town.
Albert r. Salmon Of La Barge,
Wye, visited with his mother, Mrs.
James Salmon, last week. Miss
Ethel and Master Wallace returned
to Wyoming with Albert the latter
part OF last week.
|
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Word has been received from
Ogden that baby girl was born
to Mrs.Katie Kennedy (nee Bennett)
on June 22, and grand-daddy w. II.
Bennett Ia the happiest man In that
town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mrs, n. J. Peterson and two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

VIII and George Soinmrrz came
10 Rom Wyoming on Monday.
Ttg report that the owners ARE
Enjoying McXlcans ~ hcrders,
u nng ont all Americans. or near.
y ~ In what way does the tariff
81 the American In this case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

At the election held last Monday
to elect school trustee for school
district No. 2. J. II. Taggart was
elected over VIM. Terry by ten votes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
HOME NEWS HEARD
HERE AND THERE,

Youngest sons. returned Monda,
I'm a visit In Salt Lake. MIR.
I,"sfson reports that her mother
gh Chester In getting along
ven nicely after her operation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Conner Thomas Sr., who has been
confined To his bed for several
months past, Is said to be getting
some better. His many friends would
like to see him out once more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

we failed 10 mention how boau,i.
fol he decorations were In the
Hhh house, ior tho services on
,uV Fourth and were the nnst We
na"ever seen. and the committo
acsrves credit for their work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Convey re-
turned tn their home in Salt Lake
last Monday after visiting with her
parents, Mrs and Mrs. James john
stOn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Miss Pearl Stephens entertained
at her home on Volksr Avenue,
Ogden, Monday evening, In honor
OF her guest, Miss Luolla Clayton.
The evening was spent In games.
etc,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Swainston
returned to their home In Hia.
watha, last Tuesday. Dave il look
ing fine.