davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05

>~~~>~~ ---~~->~.~..~-~J~~~~.~-~
aic, holding the equally balanced
scales, above which was the motto
Justice to AL" The character
was impersonated by Miss Vera
Byars, and was perfectly done.
The Chicago Store had the big
Yannke carry-all. loaded with the
young lady employees in the ftore
which Is the samo as saying the
display was beautiful.
The Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Hoat containing nearly a dozen bug
giles was attractive.
The spraying machine got In It's
work and the cream separator was
In evidence-each with a float. The
woodmen's float was very pretty,
and the battleship Oregon was a
crodit tn the committee, who had
nbnrge OF tn work.
The "Toggery" had a little pony
team that looked as neat as Toggery
goods, hut was so small that the
reporter almost overlooked t.. The
militia boys OF Company NJ. o. N.
a. were near the head OF the parade.
and made n fine appearance, at least
lots OF the girls seemed 20 think so.
Taken all in all 1.-The parade was the
biggest and best ever held In Salem.
And " would have been n little long.
or, at least, n II had not been that
by some mlsmanagoment the 140
boys from the Indian school. who
came up IA uniform, we're not given
a place In H.
II Is estimated that there were at
least 10000 visitors. making. with
Salons citizens. at least $4,000 who
participated in the celebration.
AZ Marion square.
The exercises at Marion square
were thoroughly enjoyable The lm-
mense square was literally jammed
with the enthusiastic crowd, which
hnd the true holiday spirit. and en-
loyod every minute of the time. and
everything that was offered from the
splendid music OF the 5O-yolce
chorus 10 the Ice cream cones and '.
pallld lemonade.
The reading OF the Declaration Of :
independence, with the remarks that
proceeded and followed Il. was list
ened TO attentiyely. as was the ad-
dress. which concluded the forenoon
part OF the program.
The Baby show.
Prettlost girl baby prize awarded a
60 Octayia J. Painter. the i3- -
months'-old daughter OF Mr. and q
Mrs, Phil Painter. OF Lake Lablsh. a
Mrs Painter also received the -
prize FOR having the largest family.
four daughters and three
sons, ranging Ia age from 1 3 months q
to 10 years. n
The prize for the fatiest baby was n
won hy Malcolm l.oonoy aged II \
weighing ana pounds. This A
chubby boy Is the son of Mr. and :,
Mira Bert Loonoy also OF Lake La :,
blrh, and his mother Is sister OF y
Mira Painter, who's, baby won the 4.
beauty prize. Mrs. Looney aud Mrs. d.
Painter were formerly the Misses !,
White. daughters OF Nh and Mrs. J. ;,
, White. aud are well.known In sa- :
lem.
Tho .year-old daughter OF MIR.
ana Mrs. w. h. Mcdonald. OF Iaks
l1hish, won hrst honors for the
longest hair having golden locks :"
which fcll on her shoulders.
The prize Tor the preltlest boy al
naby was given to Dennis Hccnan. 81
he l3-months-old son OF Mr.. and !.
Mrs. }. y, Hocnan. The father of %
ho little FELLOW ls an employo OF the 60
state printing Office.
A dainty pair OF shoes were Civ -
'n TO littlo Miss Catherine Wieman. ',
AGED throe months, as the youngest
baby presented she Is the daugh. a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05
Baseball Players and Foot Racers

Louis ]. Kruger. ex-champion long
distance foot racer OF Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 81, 1901:
During my training of eight
weeks foot races at Salt Lake City,
in April last. used Ballard's Snow
Liniment to my greatest satlsfac-
tion.
Therefore, / highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who are trou-
bled with sprains. bruises, or rh.u-
25c. soc and $1.OO. Sold
by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05

The thieves who broke into
secondhand store last night
took a pair of handouts eyi!l
went on the anarchistlc primo
I'VE take what we need"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05

Indians taiicU 10 Oct III.
Three companies of uniformed
students from the Salem Indian
Training school, about $50 strong,
with their officers came up to Salem
to take part in the parade, but for
lsome reason were not got into line.
THE boys took position on Front
street, near the skating rink, but by
some oversight or lack of attention
on the part of whoever was in
lcharge did not get into line. Disclp-
lljnarian Brewer waited in vain for
instructions from some superior au-
thority, and the boys rested on the
side Of the street, and did not get
chance to march. This was general
ly regretted, as they would have
lbeen the finest feature of the process
sion. The statement in one paper
THAT Disciplinarian Brewer was with
the men who accompanied the girls
TO Lincoln, where two were drowned,
was dlSD lulhlhhts dn MI blN'Ni
was with the students at Salem, who
did not parade. The people and
business men of Salem are very much
put out at the failure to get the
boys into line, and It is not believed
to be due to any neglect on the part
of the Salem managers Of the cele-
bration.
Notes of the Day.
One of the most patriotic displays
was the old switch engine of the S.
p Co., standing on the tracks in the
yards covered with flags and bunt-
ing.
A novelty was the presentation of
the immortal Declaration of Inde-
pendence garnlshed with a patriotic
Grafton before reading and another
one afterward in the way of COM
ment The full measure was given
at Salem this year, as there were
really three orations, each one over
flowing with patriotism, historical !
references and eulogies OF the fore /
fathers.
The baseball game was advertised |
lt 2j cents, but about 1000 people |
got in at a 5O-cent rate. The play
ng was equal TO the best league
games until the Trunkmakers began
% show temper at the way Wood
,urn took advantage OF their errors
n the fifth inning. The game was
,ne-sided, ending to 0 in favor Of
he Queen City boys. Woodburn
hus wins the championship of the
valley hands down.
The display of fireworks was the
,est ever seen at Salem, and lasted
ully an hour. A large party took
idvantage OF the fine exhibition
rom Falrmount hill, while thou {
ands decorated the east banks OF
he river. the decks of barges and
toamers and the lumber piles. The
;holo day was devoid of accidents. 4
The general committee. OF which !
!. Huckesteln was chairman, did I
ood work. and won general COM
for their self-sacriholng
lbors. The comic parade was the b
est ever seen In this city. n
one Of the greatest accommoda- b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05
Roat Raccs.

The tub races were not o success.
as the tubs provided were not of thc
proper racing style.
lAsht draft boats Chas Denni.
soa nrs'; Geo, johnson. second.
Launches Jack Rogers, arsu e.
X. Spaulding, second.
Mater baseball.
The Same OF water baseball
proved a great SUCCESS. The eame
Was played on the river at the foot
.o' state street, and a large crowd
.hronged the bank 20 witness A.
The result Was a 70 0 score. but
the four Innings proved very inter.
es'ins' The bases we're a little too
Tar apart 20 allow OF any scoFlng
and In the next game they viii be
PLACED close together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05
AFTER
THE BALL
is OVER

tCoDtinued from page onej.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-05
Salem State Bank

l. N. i'A0R. rrusidoaL
X W. HAZARD. oAaAics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
AS TO BURNING ASHES.

Sometimes we are almost inclined to
think that it isn't much use, after all.
Here the other day The Herald pub
lished a formula that we were assured
would cut the coal bills of the dear
public down by at least two-thirds. The
formula. as some OF you will remem-
Der. contained common salt, oxalic acid
and water. It was stated that when
this mixture was sprinkled over ashes
mixed with a little coal the aforesaid
ashes would burn with a steady, blue
flame, and be utterly consumed. Hon
estly, it looked good.
Now comes along one of those scien-
tific buttinskis. DIR. A. II. Gill, pro-
lessor of chemistry at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, with a
cold. brutal, mathematical demonstra-
ton Of the utter absurdity of the ash
burning theory. Writing to the Power
Magazine, DR.. Gill says:
When such statements as these are pub
lished in reputable newspapers OF our
large cities, il would seem 10 be hlgh
time that we had a scientific press censor
to prevent the people from being fooied.
Statements like that quoted ABOVE may
perhaps be described as pipe creams
fairy stories, etc, but II seems 70 me .s
advisedly-is the proper characterization
10 be employed.
Further along the distinguished sci
enlist hands out this jolt:
The explanation given OF its behavior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO STRIFE.

most serious situation confronts
the people of San Francisco. Several
lives have been taken in the rioting
over the street railway strike, and I'M
less prompt repressive measures are
adopted more lives viii be sacrificed.
The only people killed or seriously in
jured up to yesterday were strikers or
their sympathizers. They We're shot
down by strike-bTeakers taken into San
Francisco by the street railway COM
pany. The wonder is that more people
were not killed for, according TO the
reports. the men who manned the cars
were all armed with revolvers and fired
yolley after volley into the ranks of the
mob.
Nobody seriously disputes the right
of the company to protect its property.
The mob hurled stones and bricks at
the cars and endeavored in every way
TO impede their progress. The police
seemed to be utterly powerless to pre-
vent the demonstration. At the same
time it is to be doubted if it was neces-
sary for the carmen TO do the shooting
they did. Not one of them was badly
hurt. and they could undoubtedly have
protected themselves without the she'd
ding of blood. The cause OF neither the
company nor the strikers was advanced
by Tuesdays proceedings.
II is a great. very great pity. that
the SIN Francisco city government is
not in the hands of officials in whom
the public reposes confidence. Mayor
Schmitz is under indictment for hood
ling. and is shortly to be tried. There
Is a very general impression that his
conviction is certain. Thus the city
starts under bad handicap. Schmitz's
sympathies are with the union. which
fact is not 20 his discredit- The dis
ereditable thing is the cloud under
which he stands.
Peace committees were at work yes
terday endeavoring to bring about an
early settlement of the strike 1t is to
be sincerely hoped that they will he
successful, for the state of anarchy I'M
der which San Francisco labored Tues
day could not long be endured. And it
is to be hoped, too, that the sympa-
thizers of the strikers, and the strikers
themselves, will refrain from further
acts of violence. They gain nothing by
them. On the other hand, they inev-
itabiy lose.
The action of the uniCn carmen in
salt Lake during the brief trouble here
was altogether commendable. They
took no part in the demonstrations. and
their voices were always raised for
peace. So they won the sympathy of
the public. The San Francisco carmen
can also win that sympathy if they will
show themselves to be law-abiding cit
liens. And every strike-breaker Who
fired one revolver shot unnecessarily
should be prosecuted to the uttermost
limit OF the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-'NIrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-"The Prisoner of Zenda."
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

is utterly wrong and misleading for soda
I've cannot be produced by bringing com
mon salt solution upon quiek-lime even,
much less upon coal ashes. 1t is difficult
to sec how by any possibility acetylene
could be formed, using this formula, and
II Il could. the quantity produced from
two ounces of oxalic acid supposing all
the carbon contained in il TO be changed
to acetylene (which it cannot, would be
about twO-fifths of an ounce, equal in
heating value to a piece of coal the size
Of a hazel nut
When this mixture comes into the fur
mace the fire appears brighter from the
rehabilitation of the salt. which colors all
the flames intensely yellow; this salt con-
denses on the cooler parts OF the boiler
and ecOnomlZer. and cOrrodeS them The
oXaiic acid is broken up by the heat of
the fire into steam, carbOnic acid and
carbOnic OXide-all productions of COM
bustion. and. with the exception of the
latter Valueless as fuel. The quantity
of carbonic oxide produced is about two
fifths of an ounce, equivalent in heating
value to a piece of coal the size of pea.
The effect of this can easily be imag-
ined. Professor Fischer, the eminent
German chemical engineer, said of all
such formulas: Such nonsense should
not be patentable."
We rather think that disposes of the
ashes question. Salt Lakers may as
well prepare to spend ali their money
for coal next winter instead of a little
for coal ana little for oxaIic acid and
salt. They would have to have the
water anyway. But we lay the formula
in the lavender with distinct regret.
Like the good, it died young, and we
ought to cherish its memory. Hereafter
Wen have to wait until all the scien-
lists have o. KID a formula before we
dare TO reproduce il.
But, horrible thought. Perhaps DR..
gill has a relative who is in the coal
business. You might try the oxalic acid
combination before you shove all #
your cash under the coal mans door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
= skrn of seauty IS a JOY rorsves.

Music at the Royal Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

". Lipman, Salt Lake
Harriet COhn, Salt Lake.
i0e2-H A Baer, Salt Lake
Carnella NJ. Alexander. Salt Lake.
Braman, Salt Lake.
Tillie Meyers, Salt Lake
c. Cramer, Oakley, Ida
Sara L. Wills. Oakley, Ida
Wells Hedges, Salt Lake.
Sarah Coulam, Salt Lake.
G. Egleston. Salt Lake.
Lillian ROden, Salt Lake.
Marshall. Denver, Colo.
Ella NJ. Youngs. Denver Colo.
B. SchreVen, Salt Lake.
Jacoba a Zimmerman, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

a surprise party was given on Con-
ductor w. J. Lennon of the Denver &,
Rio Grande last Saturday evening by
his friends, in honor of his birthday.
The evening was spent in cards and
music, and a midnight supper was
served. Among the many present were
Mr.. and Mrs William Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Glenny, Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOrton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram and
Misses Pathin and Little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
GESUNDHBT'

In America. too. where also. baar
has become the national beverage.
the word 'gesundheit" is a com
mon greeting, and a most fitting
one il is when the glasses are fiji.
ed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

Decoration day in Tonopah is to be
celebrated with a prizefght. Here in
Salt Lake we'll have to content our
selves with bicycle races. horse races.
resort openings and similar amuse-
ments Tonopah certainly has it on US
IN civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

seventy-two speeches at one session
Monday night. and never looked behind
them. The amount of business done
was exactly in inverse ratio to the
amount of oratory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

It is certain that the members of the
FL Kalah Arab patrol, now in Los An
geles. could not wear their white suits
more than an hour in Salt Lake City
and keep them white. They have a
little habit of enforcing the smoke ordi-
nance in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

Thanks to the sheriff of Pocatello, the
Salt Lake police have actually captured
two crooks who were badly wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS.

Silver. 6Jssc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-2fc per pound.
Copper (cathOdes)-2f4c per pound.
Lead-s6 per 100 pounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22

S22x|&2II|S!:2II&2f&2!
GZ XXI NI'l |35liG1|ENl
I ! ] ! } |! y
HURRY BACK
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
.KEOHANE LOSES HIS SUIT AGAINST
 M LANE Court Holds That The Disputed Ballots
 Are Invalid
Statute Is Mandatory as Regards Marking A
 Cross
(From Saturday's Daily.)

tn an oral opinion rendered ycstcr day in the election contest involving the office of justice of the peace, Judge Sloan decided that C. IT, Mcl.anc, who was elected on the face of the returns, was entitled to hold the office. The contention of r. ]. Kcohauc, tho con. tcs'ant, was that ballots upon which his name was written, but which were not marked by cross, should have been counted by the election board.
 In sustaining the defense of the con tcstcc, the court said:
 "Our statute is similar to that of California. if it is not almost identical with it. | find that it has been uni. vcrsally held by the supreme court of that state that the marking of the cross opposite the written pr printed name K mandatory. and the rule i' that these mandatory requirements are controlling and must he complied with The authorities handed to me and which is practically alien to this ease does not exactly apply to the question as to whether n name being written in the ballot should be considered as having been voted for. As that is my conclusion of law, it follows that the ballots should not hc counted.
 "Whcrc the law is not mandatory the intent of the voter should prevail The only doubt in my mind was whether that part of the statute rclat ing to instructions to the voters, wa not misleading. The statute as n whol, is mandatory in it's terms and must be followed Judgment for the con tcstcc will be entered"
 R. F. Morrison, attorney for contest ant, then asked the court to be in scs sion the next day, in order that h, might give notice of appeal in east he decided to take that step
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20

lror l..ta! e Daily. Back From rhocuiv
 w. d. N.u ruHtI yesterday r.u rt"ni> ,tocai iau VIAt,
 J.. l... \. I..t -'ocEnam. Hcrt From McClbc.
 Nt. D.w. ,.u. ..,rny from Nl h. uu a H.,f h.-Iu.- ,i-it m With Pneumonia
 oN,u rhoma. ....ure.I 'o a.. home Wb.rn. from a. 0tH. o r..uwaaH Sack Prom Jerome
 Assistant u-fu.. .t."tH,N l. t Forest returned yesterday from ou ot- icial visit ,o l,rom, Back Prom Congress.
 Dennis M,, returned yesterday from Inc Congress section, where hc has min. Ing interests.
 Back From Los Angeles
 Attorney G,c.. N Ling returned yesterday from professional visit to los Angeles.
 In From Camp.
 J. W. Hobbs came iu yesterday from ns camp. iu thc Black Hills section Co visit a few day, with hi. family. On Railroad Business.
 A. C. Mcqueen. live stock agent of thc S. r.. r. & r.. came in yesterday from ihc south. ou railroad business. Buying Hay.
 George C. RulIncr i- spending n few lay, in PhoruX and ihc Salt River Valley purchasing hay aud trading horses
 Here From Wickenburg.
 IT, ". Pnul-ou returned here yrstcr aay from an extended stay in tho Wickcnburg country. where hc has min ng interests.
 Visiting Relatives Here.
 Thomas McMullcn of Wisconsin. wh, has large mining interests iu. Alaska is visiting here with his relatives, th, Birch brothers.
 Left for Camp.
 Superintendent kcclcr of the Bustc mine left yesterday for his mining cam m the Bradshaw mountains, after short business visit here. On Business Here.
 n. Carl Kurtl. who fills rcsponsibl position with the Arizona Smel,inI company at Humboldt came in las evening on short business visit Here On Business.
 George II. Francis, justice of in peace of Humboldt, and proprietor | n drug store in the new smcltcr city anne in yesterday on n short bushes visit.
 Exchange your old shoes for n ncv pair al Blocks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
(From Saturdays Daily; Here From the East.

Here From the East. ]. II. McNcill of Pittsburg, Pa, in | in the city on mining business. searchlight Miner Here. II. Rattickcr, n Scarchlight, Ncv., mining man, is in the city for few days. Humboldt Visitor. NJ. Mcdonald, the genial manager of the Humboldt hotel, at Humboldt, is paying the city n business visit. Here From McCabe. ]. A. Trcnbcrth and Fred Bennett arc visiting in the city from the mining town of McCabe.
 To Copper Crock. John Lawlcr and II. R. Wood were passengers on last nights train, cn route to the Copper Creek country, where the former has extensive mining | interests.
 A son and Heir. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Reeve, at their home in West Prescott, yes. tcrdny morning. at II o'clock, an &. pound son.
 Lowry at old Home.
 Sheriff Lowry has reached his old home in North Carolina. and will re. main for some time, visiting his mother and other relatives.
 Baumann Superintendent Here. w. II. Maekay, superintendent of the Baumann mine, at Humboldt, is in the city, accompanied by his wife. They are registered at the Congress hotel. Judge Sloan Returns.
 Judge R. F. Sloan returned ycster. day afternoon from Phoenix, where he attended the Lincoln banquet, being one of the chief speakers at that func- | tion.
 Empire Mine Visitor. | C. I. Jacobson, connected with the Empire mine, in the Groom Creek dis. trict, is in the city transactiDg busi. ness in connection with the interests he represents.
 Lynx Creek Merchant. Dave Booker, the Lynx Creek mcr. chant, is in the city on business mat ters iIc has been spending flow days in tho thriving shelter city of Humboldt.
 Assessor Leaves.
 Assessor Y. F. Campbell left ycster. day for the Territorial capital, on busi. ness connected with n number of bills introduced affecting the interests of Yavapai county.
 Senator's VisitorA
 A. ]. Pickrell, manager of the Sen. ator mine, in the Senator district, ac. companied by his wife, is in tho city on mining business. They intend re. maining here several days.
 Leave for Camp.
 Miners Mahard and McNulty, op. erstiug in the Plsceritas district, left
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
LETTER LIST.

The following k the list of letter, remaining in the posioilicc at Prescott Arizona, for the week ending February IT. 1907: Bailey, Mrs. ]. II. Anderson, Miss Minnie Baird. R. Brown. Mrs. Will Canor Carr R. II. Gamble, Mr. William Chiappa, Joseph Evans, Mrs. Dora Epp, Robert Kenny, Mr. Leach, Elmer Lislc, ]. R. Mathews, MT. and Mrs. Elmo Nelson, D. F. Pcarce, W. O. Ranger, A. M. Rcdwinc, Henry Richards, !. F. Rice, Mrs. Eva Ryan, Mrs. Hannah Saunders, Jack Settle, W. F.. simpson, II. T. Schroeder, Miss Clara Showermn9, Ed Suznki. I. Threlkeld, Herman
 Spanish. Antolin. Juan Alcaldc, F. Lcovino, E. Blay, Jose Cambrc, Adolph Soto, Sanfcla Parties calling for any of the abov, letters will please say Advertised. .
 A. l.. SMITH, r. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the us dcrsigncd, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located nbout 90 mls west oi Hillside and adjoining the pal. cnted claims of Lawler & Wells, h the Eureka mining district, Yavapu county, Arizona, will not be responsib, for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro pcrty while it is being worked uads bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By S. J. Gnash, attorney.in.fati 7-i.06. etaoinet,a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
WARNING NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Concern: My undivided onc.half interest , the Silver Coin. south Extension Si!ya Coin and North Extension. situate ii Turkey Creek Mining district, Yau. pal county, Arizona Territory, will sa bc responsible for any debts coniraet ed for labor performed or matcrisl furnished by the parties working th, same now under an option and agree mcnt.
 O. ]. GRAHAM. Dated tLis 10th day of Novembe' 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
Former Prescottitc

r.. B. Glc.. recognized o. on" "t Auluas Hirr authorities on mines and mining. and ni present with the Tombstone Consolidated Mining com pany. DO tl. Dtv arriving yesterday. Mr. Gage formerly resided in Prescott and ha, received genial greeting from hi. many old friends He is here on businc.. matters anl Nlll return q" the south today.