davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
E. II. DILLON & co.
STAR TEAM FOR
 800 MILE RACE

Indianapolis. Ind. April 24-That Ralph De Palma, the young Italian race driver, who is the idol of Amer ican motor enthusiasts will participate in the third annual 500 mile interna- t1onal sweepstakes race at the Indiana polls Motor Speedway on May 30 iG now an assured fact. Formal entry of three Mercer cars, with De Palma heading the team, has been received by the Speedway management. De Palma was in Indianapolis several weeks ago and engaged garage accom- nodations for the team. Caleb Bragg and Spencer Wtshart will drive the other cars,
 With the arrival of the Mercer docu- nents the total number of Speedway entries is swel1ed to nineteen, which is five more than were registered at this time last season.
 The entry list VIII close May 1, but it is almost certain that several more prominent American cars will file their entry papers before the lists close, and from advices received from abroad other foreign cars, besides the Sunbeam and Peugeots already enter ed, will also file documents.
 Unusual interest attaches itself to the men composing the Mercer team. Both Bragg and Wisharr are young mil1ionaires who drive racing cars be- cause they love the excitement of the sport. Ralph De Palma is noted throughout the entire racing profess sion as one of the most skillfu1 pilots who ever held the wheel of a racing car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
LABOR LEADERS STRONGLY CONDEMN
 BONDING SCHEMES

With ringing unanfmity the Central Labor Union went on record last even ing as opposed in principle to long term bonds and particularly against the proposed bonding for new bridges at State street and at Stratford ave nue.
 Several members were outspoken in their condemnation of the scheme as brazen attempt to saddle the city with debt.
 Jasper McLevy, one of the leading speakers in the discussion of bonding, was appointed a special delegates of the c. L. U., to represent the organi- zation when the matters come before legislative committee at Hartford.
 Particularly did the speakers score the proposition to attach an optional referendum requiring a 20 per cent petition before the bonds should be referred to popular vote.
 It was argued that this percentage was practically out of reach, unless great influence and large expenditures were brought to bear in a campaign 60 secure the requisite number of sign CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
PROF. VIKING AT Y. M. 6. A.
 TOMORROW EVENING

Prof. Irving E. Vining, of Columbia University, who was a most forceful speaker at the Y. M. c. A theatre meeting last year, and afterwards spoke before the Board of Trade of this city, will lecture on Knowing and Influencing Men at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening. This lecture is very practical and has been given before the Real Estate and Board of Brokers, in Detroit, Minnea polls, St. Paul, New York, and many other cit ies, and it has met with a most en- thusiastic response and favor every where.
 Along with Prof. Vining, Alexander O. Iamson, inventor of a patented sound reproducer. which he intends shall revolutionize the diaphram con struction of the pfonograph, will give a demonstration of his wonderful in vention. He will play records of Paderewski, Caruso, Mime. Nordica, Calve, Tettrazinf, F'ramstad, Mischa, EIman, and others. MT. Lamson claims that his invention reproduces the human voice so clearly and dis tinctly that you cannot detect that 1t is the phonograph doing the talking or singing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
BLACKMAN-HoRroN

o'clock yesterday when Miss Beulah Lindsay Horton, youngest daughter of Mrs. Lillian V. Horton, and Monroe Judson Blackman were united in mar riage by the Rev Morgan Millar, pas tor of Olivet Congregational church. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for short wedding trip, and on their re- turn will reside on Anson street, where the groom has built and fur nished a charming bungalow for his bride. Miss Horton received many beautiful and valuable gifts. MT. Blackman is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. .Ionroe Blackman of 2952 Main St., and is employed in the office of the Locomobile Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES

At Princeton-Prnceton 8. Penn State 3.
 At Providence-Brown I, New Hampshire g.
 At West Point-Army 1O West Point g.
 At worcester-Holy Cross 5. Maine l.
 At Wilmington = Wilmington (Tri- State) 5, Pennsylvania 0.
 At Hanover-DartmoIth Il. Colby 1. At New York-Tufts 14, Fordham l. At Bottesville-Virginia 8, South Carolina l.
 At Washington-Georg 3, A. and M, Martin Carolina, g.
 At New Haven--Ya1e 6, Columbia 2. At South BethIehem-Lehigh T. AL bright 6.
 At vil1anova-vinanova 6. Ursinus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
BRIDGEPORTERS ACTIVE
 AT TROLLEY HEARING
(Rx Our Staff Corres.l

Hartford, April 24-Representatives Wilson and McMurray, Senator Whit comb and City Clerk Boucher were the Bridgeporters who spoke at a hearing on the six-fares-for-a-quar move ment, at the Capitol yesterday.
 This Is the movement sponsored by Alderman John E. Lyddy of Bridge port, which led to the organization of the Connecticut Trolley Improvement Association.
 Representatives of number of towns and cities attended. The Con necticut Co.'s interests were represent ed by President Storrs and Gen eral Manager Punderford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
FACTORY FIRE IN
 PUTNAM ENTAILS
 LOSS OF $I5,O0O

Putnam, Conn, April 24-The fac tory of J. B. Tatem and Son, makers of hardwood handles and pickett sticks was burned, early today. The loss is about S15,00 covered, it is be- lieved, by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown About 20 persons were employed there. The factory was a two and one-haIf story building of frame construction. During the height of the blaze roofs of nearby dwellings took fire but serious harm was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
DIED.

GREGORY.-In Norwalk. April 16, Julia Church, widow of Charles M. Gregory. aged S2 years. EAFITH.-In So. Norwalk, April 16,
 Philip N. Smith, aged 62 years. BENEDICT.-In Norwalk, April 1S, Renjanin Benedict, aged S3 years. KNAPP-In Greenwich, April IS, Sarah B., wife of Charles E. Knapp, aged Al years.
 JERNlAN.-In Stamford. April, IT, Joseph F. Jerman, aged 59 years. BRESNAN.-In Norwalk, April Fl, uZ1u4an R. Bresnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Shakespeare's "Midsummer Nights Dream" Is to be presented at the Park theatre, Thursday evening, May 29, under the auspices and for the bene- fit of the Day Nursery of the Asso- ciated Charities. It is expected that the affair will net a neat sum for the carrying on the asociation's work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

rina, F. of A., Wowompon tribe, T. O. R. M, and Adelphian lodge, I. O. O. F., met last evening to form a Fra ternaI baseball league. Another team is needed. Another meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May z, to complete organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
Weather Indications

New Haven, April 24-Forecaet: Fair followed by showers late tonight or Friday.
 For Connecticut: Fair and some what warmer tonight; Friday unset tied Light to moderate varia ble winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity typical April weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Use pr. Gambgee's famous skin pre- parations. Caldara Balm, 8 pure, an tiseptic skin food, especially useful to automobilists. In tupes post paid 25c. Address The Dr. Gambgee Co.,, Fair field, Conn. U "A s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Peter vinskey. 154 Willard street who was serving time In the County Jail in default of payment of a fine of SIS and costs imposed in the city court Tuesday, made his escape from the quarry gang yesterday. He had not been located, up to a late hour today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

More than 1000 players participated in the whist held at Colonial hall un- der the auspices of the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart church last evening. A substantial sum was netted for the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Wants, To Rent. For Sale, &c., 1 cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

A substantial sum for the ohildren's playground connected with the Day Nursery was realized through the novel minstrel entertainment held at Warner hall yesterday afternoon by Inc Footlighters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Deacon William Snowden of the Peoples Presbyterian church was re- membered by many friends yesterday with a shower of cards in observance of his birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Maor Louis Livingston Seaman, a globe trotter and lecturer, entertained the Seaside club members and guests with an African hunt. on which he guided them through the aid of n cap ita1 selection of stereopticon views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Havana, April 24.-General Emilio Nunez, the secretary of agriculture in President MenocaPs cabinet, is 8 prac- tica1 tobacco grower. He is also merchant and a man of wealth. He has had much experience as a public man, having been governor of the province of Havana in the early days of the Cuban republic. He used his time, ability and money freely in the struggle for Cuban independence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Fa~TH. sr Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

HARD WOOD, GOLDEN OAK FINISH, THOROUG DOUBLE WALLED GALVANIZED LINED, S6.5O $s.5 
 ENAMELED LINED S1O.5O, S125O, $15.5o, $17.5O, $65O, $780, $S.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
Trunks

STRONG TRAVELLING TRUNKS, HAND RTVETED, HARDWARE, SIZES $325, $3.75, $4.25, $475, S5 2
 MATING CASES-STZES 14 to 24 INCH 9Sc $2.5O, '
 IMITATION LEATHER CASES SIZES IA to 24 INCH $2z5, $3 9s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

VIII Meurer was on the Invalid
list the past week.
Miss Sarah Westman returned to
her home in Bellingham "Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. Folz has been somewhat
indisposed for several days.
L. D. Pangborn was in town Tues
day
E. F. Kelly is spending a few
days in Seattle.
Miss Nellie Collins spent We'd
nesday in Bellingham.
John Storey made business
trim to Everson the first of the week
The marriage of Miss Pauline
Handy and Mr.. Lynn Colby occurs
today at Bellingham.
Mrs. Poster, of Ferndale, ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
her friend, Mrs. Fountain.
Among the new pupils in the
public schools are children from
California and Michigan.
Mrs. Maud Pym and children. of
Bellingham, came up "Wednesday
evening for a visit with Mrs. Pym's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frasier
Mrs. Thompson of the Lynden
Home Missionary Society, went to
Nookcacly "Wednesday tn addraSS the
society at that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson visited Mr.. and Mrs
E. Knapp at Everson between trains
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank lmhoff February 81.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
jackson has been quite i'll but is
now on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's baby has
been quite sick with pneumonia but
a change for the better is now noted
Miss Lizzie Schuyleman has been
absent from school several days. suf-
fering with an attack of pneumonia
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meenk
Sr. has been sick but is improving
under the care OF Dr.. Wood
The members of the Yoeman or
der are planning a social to be gil
ven in the near future.
M. and Mrs. Dale Huleat re-
turned a few days ago from Seattle
where they had been for several
weeks. Mr.. Huleat WAS quite i'll
with pneumonia while away.
The next meeting of the W c.
T. L. will be at the home of Mrs.
j. o. Bussard, Thursday. March 13
The Willard memorial last week was
highly succe ssful and very interest
ing. Lynden's w. c. T. U. shows
a healthy growth. having three new
members. and 65 already enrolled.
An exhibition of unusual interest
to school children will be given at
the Electric Theatre next Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. when origi-
nal pictures of the Panama Canal
will be given. A lecture on the Ca
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
SCHOOL NOTES

The Patrons Association met Tues
day night. BY request, Mrs. Mount
er repeated her talk on Corporal
Punishment given at previous
meeting. Discussion centered chief
ly about the new building.
The debate with Mount Vernon
last Friday, which debate was the
third of the State series resulted
in a two TO one decision in favor
of Lynden. The question discuss
ed was: Resolved; That This State
Should Continue the Policy of
Building State Roads and Perman-
ent Highways With Increasing APP
preparations Therefor. The Lyn-
den debaters were Miss Edna Nc
kinnon and Mr.. John Breckenridge
who supported the negative side
of the question. 1t will be noticed
that Lynden has now won on both
sides of the same question. SupI.
Poplin, of Anacortes; MIR. Trumble
of the engineering department of
the University of Washington and
Prof. Bevers of the Bellingham Nor
NAL acted as judges.
There are now three schools left
in the Western division of the state
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
PAGE THREE

Everett, Kent and Lynden. One
of these schools will draw a blank
and will meet the winner of the
next debate which is TO be held
within the next month TO determine
the State Championship of this
division.
Those who went to Mount Vernon
to hear the debate were: Miss
Drum; Orel Jackman; Howard
Worthen; John Wolf and Prof.
p A. Wright.
Preparations for spring athletics
are in full swing.
In second group of the county
series, Friday evening, Van Wyck
won from Elbonita and Northwood
received the decision at Glendale.
The question for second group
schools is: Resolved. That the
President of the United States
Should Be Elected For Six Years
and should Be Ineligible For Re-
election" The winner in both
cases argued for the negative. Miss
Brunson of Sunrise and Messrs.
Fisher and Bender acted as judges
in the Northwood debate. North
wood and Van Wyck will meet at
some future date TO settle the cham
pionship of group two.
Howard Worthen was sent to the
Mount Vernon debate by the Boys
Literary Society, in consideration
of the fact that he won second
place in the Junior Oratorical Con-
test.
A postponed meeting of the Boys
Literary Society was held Monday
evening An interesting program
and debate were rendered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
LOCAL and PERSONAL,

School election passed off quiet
ly. Frank Knapp was reelected
Miss Jennie Pfost has been quite
Ill at her home near Greenwood.
For elections other than school
registration is necessary.
County Engineer c.. M. Adams
had business in Lynden last week
Percy Ptolemy spent Sunday in
Bellingham.
Mrs. o. J. Maneville, who was Sc
riously i'll the first Of the week. is
convalescing.
F. M. Bloom and J. w. Tremain,
Jr. were guests at the Pangborn
ranch over night last Thursday.
Mr.. L. D. and Miss Olive Pang-
born were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mrs. Mary j. Swim.
Miss Crete Topping came up from
the Normal Friday to visit at home
over Sunday.
Whipple's barber shop has been
moved to the store room adjoining
the Palace Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rathman are
occupying apartments in the Worth
en- house on Front Street.
A grand ball at which a splen-
did 6-piece orchestra will furnish
the music will be given at Pixley's
hall next Saturday night.
Tonight the Order of the Eastern
Star Lodge will give it's regular
monthly banquet and social. An
especially good time is anticipated
DR.. E. G. Johnson, an old time
resident of Lynden was an over
night guest at the Pangborn ranch
Thursday of last week.
The Deputy County Surveyor
with assistants was making surveys
preliminary to ditching on the Knit
tie, Bussard and Worthen ranches
last week.
Mrs. Mary Higginson returned
home from Bellingham a few days
ago, where she had been caring for
a daughter who was seriously all
ing, but who is at this writing
much improved i'll health.
Geo. Rothfuss is clearing a tract
of land adjoining the Lakeview Gem
etery, preparatory to blowing and
seeding it this Spring Ole Mat
son and Fred Ehlers were also en-
gagged in clearing.
Fred Ehlers and Alex. Campbell
took advantage of the good sleigh
ing and frozen roads following 1t
to haul a number OF fine saw-logs
10 the Roo-Van Leeuwen mill to
be sawed to furnish lumber for
farm buildings.
The machinery at the big new
plant of the Lynden Lumber Co.
in the east end of town WAS tried
out on Monday and everything was
found to be in splendid working
order. The plant starts up on a
steady run next Monday and will
give employment to some 40 y r
SONS.
Mrs. John Otter had the misfort-
une few days ago as she was run
ming to the mail box. to fall and
break one or two of the bones OF
her left hand. AS consequence
John has had two or three very
strenuous days making bread and
taking care of the baby. Howev-
er, the tension is much relieved, rs
Mrs. Offers broken bones are knit
ting and her sister is assisting with
the homework.
1t is understood that Mr.. Long
appointed city marshal upon the
resignation of Mr.. King, does not
wish to retain the position, and his
resignation is expected. This is
source of regret to many OF our cit
liens. John Tebrink and Council
man Baxter are said to be appli-
cants for the place. The mayor
has the appointing power, and may
name some one at the council meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

nal will accompany the views, and
will be of great interest TO all who
attend. The school children of the
country districts are especially in
vited The admission will be only
10 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

The employers meeting of
time the which they would donhe ideas
"Dappe Jimmie" Simpson, president of Marshall Field &
Basch
fine gang), spokesman for the employers.
forward employers
further ensave their girl employees
BY plan by
Simpson prices Home" would and girl
board there for about $275
Marshall would
"Home" Simpson said, of-hand II
Jhn Shedd president of Marshall Field Co., will contribute ST 900
building of will
$1,000 So there will trouble aboutang the
dollars"
Marshall Field John Shedd
would their money
Simpson did into how much such mlondoar Home"
would down the liberty the girls whom the employers would
body soul under that
There htyeight employers represented meeting
including all Of those ged before the
the low inquiry
meeting held forenoon. any great
length of time
Only the members of the commission employers
all that happened behind the closed of
attitude
the had
and play dewinks safe
had tell the
real bad which would interfere
of Big Business
Simpson Lehman commits
run by Marshall
Field
employers attitude however
apparently there human beings them morning
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove ii

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with had breath
find quick relief through Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire syEtem
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping cathariics are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripins. pain or dlsagreeable effects
Of any kind.
Dr r. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. you will know them by
their olive color
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect 10c and 25c
per box The Olive Tablet Company
Columbus. O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
LISTEN
NJ. c. Robbins

Listen--are the wavelets speaking
To your weary soul today;
In their surges you can hear them,
Sweetly saying am the way.
Oh so surely He will lead you
Where the living waters flow.
If you listen and you follow
You viii find sweet peace below.
Are the nowerlets speaking to you,
AS the dewdrops on them fall
II you listen to their lesson,
II you come WIENER they call.
In your heart viii steal sweet com
fort
As their perfume DER you steal.
You can kiss their snowy petals,
As YOU kiss them they will heal.
DO YOU listen to the treetops.
As they whisper soft and low:
Speaking 10 your heart In love tones,
AS the moments come ana go.
Oh It's sweet TO hear them speaking
To your heart when you're alone.
They can teach you many lessons,
Leading TO the great white throne
~ 1'h 'N'l WhiNH lH' inODnutdnt
Falling on your path at night?
Guiding every weary footstep:
DO YOU welsome their bright light ?
They will lead you out of darkness.
Make your night as bright as day:
To your heart they'll bring sweet
solaco.
They will teach YOU how 20 pray.
/ ibisten-do YOU hear the angels.
Harping ON their harps Of gold.
Leading you beyond life's sorrows.
Teaching you TO find the fold.
They can make your heartstrings
culver.
Even AZ their softesi touch:
They can lead YOU onward. upward.
'rhey can teach you oh. so much.
DO YOU know they're sweetly watch
ing
Every footstep that you take
And they never viii forsaKe YOU.
They VIII watch for His Gear sake.
just reach out and touch their gar
ments.
IL 20 you will strength impart.
lt viii make your life so noble
u VIII make YOU pure or heart.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HARRINGTON
SOCIAL BITS
Special to THE EVENING JOuRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, Oct. THE
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. r.,
Church met az the home Of Mrs.
Frank Galloway on Wednesday even
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cam Of
Wilmington. have been town visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Reese of Phil
adelphia, have been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Harrington.-Mrs.
Dora Ryan. of Wilmington, has been
visiting Mrs. Hasty Cain.-AlcX and
Browne Hughes. of Philadelphia,
have been the guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Hughes.-Adalaid Lewis,
OF Wilmington. is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Eli Galloway Mr. and
Mrs. John Sheldon were Rehohoth
visitors on Thursday George Culver,
OF Newark. has been the guest of his
mother. Mrs. A. V. Culver. Mrs.
Jane Turley was a Camden visitor
on Sunday.-Mrs. Hasty Cain was
a Delmar visitor on Friday.-Mrs.
GLAND FINLEY has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.-Mrs O-arles
Franklin and daughter, Hazel, have
returned to their home in Colonial
Beach. Va.-James Smith. of Phila-
delphia, has been the guest Of his
parents. MIR. and Mrs Dora smith,
Mrs. Fred Masten and son have been
Burrisville visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MARsHALLTov PERSONALS.

MARSHALLTON, Del, Oct IT,
Isaac Steele and Lewis Ware were
Trenton visitors on Wednesday,
Miss lisa A. Curley. Of Coatesville, Pa,
IS spending some time at the home OF
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell.-Mrs. Joseph Vought, Of near
here, was at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Rlchards.-Mrs. Mary McGraw, Of
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
her home here.--George Binker OF
rClaynlont, was recent visitor at the
home of William G. Little.-Mr. and
Mrs. James n. Walker. OF Mermaid,
we're guests at The home Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Frederick Conover.-The star
Pupils" of Fairview school for the
week were. Anna Belle Little and
Anna Ray Whiteman.-Mis Anna p.
Weer was a guest for a few days this
week at the home of Mrs. Mary T..
Little.-Misses Anna h. Weer. Mary
T. Little. Lewis Pennock and Harry
@. Little attended the surprise party
given Miss Della Seeds at her home
in Wilmington, in honor Of her birth
day on Monday evening. - Mrs.
George Pierson and daughter, OF
Washington. are spending some time
AT the home of Mrs. picrson's moth
or. Mrs. Florence Hendrickson.--
Thomas Hammond, of Chester. Pa, Is
spending some time as the guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. ed
ward Weer. of near here.-MTs. Anna
Mackay is spending some time at the
home OF her son. Arthur Mackay.