davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
DRAW JURORS
FOR COURT WEEK
Continued From First Page.
Theodore Ferguson.

Continued From First Page.
Theodore Ferguson.
Fifteenth-W. H. Armstrong.
The following jury was drawn for
the Court of Oyer and Terminer to
report on January 10:
First Representative District
Thomas A. Comegys.
Second-William r. Haines.
Third-William c. Walls and David
MCCance.
Fourth-James b. Davidson.
Fifth-Michael A. Skelley and Will
liam e. Gray.
sixth-Charles Warren and clar-
ence Oskins.
seventh-Levi c. Ruth and Robert
Reed.
Eighth-Howard Armor and Henry
Mitchell.
Ninth-A. ]. Burnley and Irwin
Leach.
Tenth-samuel Sanders and John
Thompson.
Eleventh.. w. sutdard.
Twelfth-Harry p. Gray and Samuel
c. Lester
Frederick Williams and
Elmer Bender.
Fourteenth-Lewis Feunimore.
Fifteenth-John Beth.
The following petit jury was drawn
to report January 3. and serve for
two weeks.
First Representative District-Ed-
ward G. Moore, Lewis II. Maltritz
John c. McCabe and John V. Welch.
second-Samuel A. willard, William
Il. Carr George +. Grantland and
Frank p. File.
Third-Matthew J. Haley, william
c. Farra. Charles l.. Doughten and
Clifford r. Iszard.
Fourth-James H. Harkins, Charles
~ Trimble, Jesse X. Baylis and JONI
c. McKelyey.
Fifth-Martin Joyce, Edward A
Watson, Francis A. Dugan and Harry
c. Tazwell.
sixth-Harry Lowther and Lewis
Brinton.
Seventh-Francis IA. Lattomus anI
John Thompson.
Eighth, Harvey Moore and Maske
Johnson.
NintS-W. II, Barton and Elme
Hall.
Tenth-James McCarter and Georg
II. Rennie
Eleventh-John l.. Slack and W. c
Brooks.
Twelfth-Harry Williams and Clarl
Othoson
Thirteenth-Robert S. Jones ant
Joseph A. Suydam
ourteenth-Walter Gill and Ma
thaniel Guessford.
Fifteenth-Samuel j. McClain an
Samuel G. Derrickson
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
WRECK HOLDS UP
PENNSY TRAINS

Many Wilmington travellers on the
train leaving Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia at $50 o'clock last even
ing were late in reaching this city
The hold-up was due to a train on
the Schuplkill Valley Branch, leaving
Broad Street Station at 549 o'clock
jumping the track near Twenty
fourth street and the SchuylIn Riv-
er, and crashing into a signal bridge
which collapsed. and fell upon the
rear car of the train Seven passeug-
crs were slightly injured
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Christmas
Recipes
Mock Turtle Soup.

Two quarts Of good stock, one car
tot. one turnip, one teaspoonful OF
whole peppers. two ounces Of lean ba-
Ton. two heaping tab.espoonfuls Of but
ter two tablespoonfuls Of -four, one
rods head. four stalks celery, one on
ION. a bunch Of herbs, one blade OF
mace. one bay leaf, six cloves, strain
ID tuice Of one lemon, salt and pepper
10 taste.
Clean and split the Gods head and
but II in a saucepan with cold water to
rover It, Bring it to a boil and boil
for fifteen minutes. Remove from the
FIRE and put aside. Put the butter in
the soup pot. allow it to get hot and
brown, add the -four and fry It till
yellow. stirring all the time. Add the
stock. bacon. sliced vegetables and
splces. Boil slowly for one hour, then
strain. Return the soup TO the pot
with one and half pints Of the water
The Gods head was boiled in, add the
lemon Juice. salt and pepper 70 taste
Cut the glutinous part Of the Gods
head in neat pieces. add them; also
some small forcemeat balls made as
follows:
Forcemeat Bals.-One ounce suet,
two ounces breadcrumbs. little graf
ed lemon rind. salt, pepper, CRATE OF
nutmeg and egg TO moisten, one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley, thyme
and marjoram. Chop the suet very
nne. mix all the ingredients with as
much raw beaten egg as is necessary
TO moisten. Roll the mixture into
small balls, drop them into boiling wa
ter 10 poach for five minutes, add then
TO the soup and boil again for five min
utes
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
COUPLE TOO
YOUNG TO MARRY

The Rev. i. c. Macnichol, officiated
today at the marriage Of Paul Downey,
aged 21 years, of Lancaster, printer
and Miss Anna M. Diem, aged 10 years
of the same place. Magistrate Robert
son issued the license.
Three couples were refused licenses
at the Court House today because OF
their youth. Magistrate Lewis issued
a license to one couple but refused &c
give their names. He sand he sent them
to the Rev. George J.. Wolfe. The lat
ter. however. said the couple did moi
reach his house and that he had moi
oficiated at any marriages today.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
BRING ON ANOTHER FLOOD.

Johnny, aged 8. had been chastised
by his father for disobedience and
running to his mother, said: Mamma.
were all the bad meu drowned in the
flood?"
"Yes, dear" she replied.
WELL" continued Johnny, looking
at his father with a frown. do you
think there will be another flood
soon ?"-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
LUNCH IN CHURCH
WHILE. RUSH is, on

For the convenience of girl and
women workers during the Christmas
rush, of next week, the Girls Friendly
Society has put into effect a good
scheme. During lunch and suppef
hours all next week, the Sunday
school room of St. Andrews p. Il
Church will be kept open, and any
girl may take her lunch or supper
and eat it there. II she desires, she
may buy hot and nourishing foot al
small cost. Luncheon will be ser's
ed from l1.3O to 1.SO. and supper from
$50 to 73O.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
HandkcrChietS

Choosing here you are free from all risks as
to quality. AS to variety we feel sure that no more
complete stock can be seen anywhere.
Womens all linen hemsttched IL 1-2c 25c,
25c, SOC, 75c.
womens all linen hemstitched, II lie, 25c,
81 l-2c, SOC each in regular and sheer weights
Womens initial ~ -2c and 25c each.
Mems initial 25c and SOC each
Mems hemstitched, ~ l.2c, 25c, 81 i-2c, SOC
and 75c each.
Sizes and kinds for children.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Salad Of ORANGES.

Eight oranges. two tablespoonfuls
sherry wine, one tablespoonful mara
schino, half a cupful of sugar. Peel
and slice\the oranges very thin. cut
ting them downward instead Of across.
Sprinkle with the sugar. wine and
maraschino and set in the refrigerator
for one hour.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
DEATHS.

John FARRELL.
Sarah J. McElroy.
McELRON--In this city, on Dec. 18th 1871,
sarah Jane. wife Of Wilmer W. McElroy,
In her 62d year
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az
the residence Of her son-in-law Charles a.
Valentine No. 1927 W. 4th ST. ON Tuesday
afternoon, December 49, az $50 O'Clock.
JARRELL-At Delaware City. on December
rs. 1911, John FARRELL in his 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend tho funeral services Tuesday a. one
o clock from his brothers. residence in Della
ware City. Alexander farrell. Interment
at Delaware City cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
PLEASED WITH CAR SYSTEM.

Thomas S. Doherty. of the commit
tee that interested itself in the OPEN
ing Of the trolley line between New
Castle and Delaware City. went over
the line yesterday. Upon his return
to this city Mr.. Doherty said he was
much pleased not only with the car,
but with the road itself.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
nEYELoPs As MUsICIAN.

Maurice Brown, II years Id, who
for nine years. has studied with
Schradeck, in Philadelphia, is in this
city as the guest of Edgar f. Gold
berg. Master Brown is a vijlinist OF
extraordinary ability and played yes
terday afternoon before several vii.
mingtOnians.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia brisk de-
mand was in evidence at the opening
of the stock market today, stocks ad-
vancine and the tone being strong
II o'clock-The tone held firm all
through the first hour, stocks ranging
slightly above yesterdays close.
Market closed strong.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds generally strong.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
StO FINE ON EACH

John Garvin, Edward Mulvine and
John LAWN. accused Of being drunk
and begging, denied the charge OF
begging in City Court this morning
Patrolman Abrahams told OF hearing
complaints and Of arresting ,hc men,
Judge Cochan find thin $40 each.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
FRIENDSHIP BAND ELECTS.

Union Friendship Band No. l,
Joshua Guy. leader, has elected these
officers: Lucretia Harris, mother;l
Rosie Lindsay, sister-mother; Bay
ard Sarden, father; Nathan Hicks
chairman; Lille M. Steward, secre-
tary and Maggie Smith, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
DROP YOUR MAIL DURING DAY.

Business men are urged to drop at
the postofice during the day as much
of the mail they send out, as possible
so that it can be quickly handled and
sent on it's way. There will be glut
of Christmas mail next week and the
most OF it will be brought in during
the evening. BY dropping mail during
the day it will be better taken care OF
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Kid Gloves

You are always safe in giving Gloves at
Christmas time as one cannot have too many.
Our already large stock has been added to dur
ing the past few days.
Large assortments at $1.OO, Sl5O, Sl.75 paif
Large showing for Childrens use.
Evening length Kid Gloves in all the wanted
coors and lengths.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
MORGTE HOLDs MS BODY.

The body Of Clarence Gibson, color
ed. tho 16-year-old colored bog who
died at the workhouse yesterday, after
he had been pardoned yls,,---ssrrIs at the
morgue. The boy is sait1s,' bave re-
lGtions I'm Kent county.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
n M Lackov q Co. say.

II. ID. Lackey a Co, say
I'VE still favor the long side OF the
market on small recessions, especially
Inc Steel and Copper shares, as we'll
as the standard railroad group, and
believe they will see much hisher
nricos."
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

G. 7. Hudson q Co., say
BUY good stocks ON all soft spots
such as we had yesterday. Nor Pacr
Great Northern. St. Paul and other
Pacihcs will look cheap at present
prices a little later
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
ACcusE Hm As CRAP sHOOTER.

John r. Dorsey, colored aged 30
years. was arrested today by Patrol
man Veasey on the charge Of playing
crap. He will be arraigned in the
police court on Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Reported daily Dy F. d. Lacksy q
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchangs, st'
Market 81. -
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Kennard&C

Store open tonight until $50. Beginning
Monday night next store will be open at night dur
ing the entire week.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Umbrellas

The weather of the present week should sug-
gest the desirability of Umbrellas for gifts. Our
stock for this holiday time is unusually large and
we'll selected and comprises about everything
worth having in sizes and styles for Men, Women
and Children
We pay particular attention to both styles in
handles and good wearing qualities in the cover
ings.
Prices range from $lOO each and upwards to
Sl2, with every in-between price.
We put your name and address FREE OF
CHARGE on all Umbrellas at Sl.50 each and up
wards.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Linens for Gifts

See our beautiful window display of Linens
Large as it is, it is only hint of our showing at
the linen section.
Linens of every kind for every occasion in
the greatest profuson of styles. For gifts you
can select nothing more desirable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07

in the school bank, drawing interest,
$4,000.
The Carlisle Outing system is man
aged by a Sioux Indian, Mrs. Nellie
r. Denny, who is a graduate of the
school.
Many an Indian comes to Carlisle
uneducated and without a penny and
after a period of from three to five
years at the school, returns to his
home with a practical education and
a bank account of from $500 to $500
with which to make his start in life.
The Carlisle Outing system which is
being gradually adopted throughout
the entire service is universally con-
sidered the best civilizing agency
which the government has in its deal
ings with the Indian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOLS OUT.
ING SYSTEM
Indian Students made Acquainted
with Industrial Conditions and
Processes and Taught Hab-
50
its of Economy

Indian students from the Carlisle
Indian school are in great demand in
the east as mechanics and farmers.
There are at present 266 boys and
213 girls away from the school at
work. They are scattered through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, New York and Maryland.
Most of the requests for students
come from people who have had the
students in previous years or from
those who have heard of the entire
satisfaction they have given else
where. Recently a prominent artist
of Ney York City in writing for 4
boy for his summer home and farm,
said:
Several years ago DR.. George Bird
Grinnell, DR.. Charles Eastman and l
visited many of the homes where In
dian help was employed for Harper's
Magazine, and of over So places we
visited, we found only one place
where there was any dissatisfaction
The recent development, during
Superintendent Friedman's admins
tration at Carlisle, of the Outing sys-
TEN, whereby the young men are
found employment at the mechanical
trade which they have been following
while at the school, has attracted at
|tention throughout the country. Put
ting into operation a plan which has
as its central idea the bridging of the
chasm between the time Of finishing
school and beginning the work OF
gaining a livelihood, as well as aiming
to acquaint young men with industrial
conditions and processes as practiced
in the busy world of building and
manufacture, necessarily entails care
full organization, but splendid success
has been achieved in its practical
working out at Carlisle.
The girls work in households where
the home conditions are found to be
of the best and where they receive
careful training in good housekeeping
and civilization. They really become
part of the family, acquire civilized
habits and customs, and experience
such industrial and mental awaken
ing as no school could possibly teach
them. Besides they earn wages, half
of which Is saved.
Last year the Indian boys and girls
at the Carlisle school earned $4,000.
lat present they have to their credit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
j. 4 !. !. 4. 4 Il 4 i. i. + !. + !. J. !.
!. ALONG THE MACKAY j.
!. BRANCH !!
j. !. i !. j. j. i. i. i. !. j. X !. -. 4

The Blackfoot Band had a call to
go to Mackay Monday to play for the
two-days celebration and for their
dances.
Mrs. Chas. Young went out to
Moore Monday to stay a few days.
Floyd and Oben Franklin went to
Mackay to celebrate.
Mrs. Charlie Shafer and daughter,
Villa, and Miss Iva Mulhill, from
Gooding spent the week at Mackay
Misses Myrtle and Vienna Wray
from Pocatello, visited at the home
of John Wray at Moreland this week.
Leon Fran and Domingo Fregolie,
of Pocatello, visited and celebrated at
'Mackay this week.
Judge J. H. Anderson went out to
Arco Monday, fishing.
William Bradshaw, one of the early
settlers of the upper basin of the Big
Lost River valley, is at the Pocatello
General hospital with slight hopes of
recovery. He has been there for sew
eral weeks and is very much enact
|ated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
NO RACE SUICIDE FOR JIM WALL
LIS
IdahO's Pure Food Commissioner Re-
ceiyes COngratulatOry Letter
From Theodore Roosevelt

James H. Wallis, of Rexburg. state
pure food commissioner and sanitary
inspector, passed through Pocatello
on his way home from a trip to the
northern part of the state, where he
attended a meeting of the North Ida
no Press club. The northern editors
adopted a ringing resolution against
county and state officials who send
out of the state or their printing.
Commissioner Wallis is the father
of one of the largest families in the
state. On June 8, of this year, he
and his charming wife celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary, be-
ing surrounded by Is children, two
grandchildren and a son-ln-law.
Mr.. Wallis highl, prizes a letter he
received from Theodore Roosevelt,
which reads:
"The Outlook, 287 Fourth Avenue.
New York. Office of Theodore Roose-
welt.
June Is, 1911.
"My dear Mr.. Wallis. My good
friend, Senator Borah, has sent me
a card showing you and your wife
and family, and ] must take this OPP
portunity of sending you n word
of hearty congratulation to you and
your wife on your 30th Wedding an
niversary to wish well to all OF you.
You are the kind of American citizen
/ thoroughly believe in, and for whom
i feel the highest regard.
Faithfully yours,
1T. ROOSEVELT,
"Mr. James H. Wallis, Pearl Cot
'tage, Rexburg, Idaho"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 3Otf

Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 3Otf
Notary public at the Standrod
I bank. tt
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
street. If
Richard Ferris was here from Arco
Wednesday.
P. A. Fugate was up from Aber-
<aeeh Wednesday.
]. C. Millick and family left Tues
day for Salt Lake City.
Yes, that's US. Pelky Bros. Con-
tractors and Builders. 48tf
G. D. Froese and wife were mp
from Aberdeen Wednesday.
Watkins Jones and wife left We'd
nesday for Hiawatha, Utah.
Don't be bothered with those flies
AL sumner. See Pelky Bros. 48tf
F. w. Mitchell lost a valuable
string of gold beads Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Marshall came home Sat-
urday from a visit in Cache valley.
Mrs. Peter Epson is visiting her
son, Michael Epson, of this place.
i. A. Bum came in from Twin
Falls Friday and may locate here.
Paul and Mrs. Devriendt visited
with the family of Leon Misslen Tues
day.
Peter G. Johnston went to St. An
Ebony Monday to attend to loading
wool.
Mail boxes for your office or resi-
dence to be had now at the Curtis
Hardware store. 39tf
Miss Maggie Kundert, of Lamar,
Iowa, is visiting with her brothers
family west of town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
NEW USE FOR WIRELESS

At a convention of jewelers. in st.
Louis recently, one expert from Indi-
ana predicted that all the pocket time
pieces of today, gold, silver, bejewel-
ed or timed, will generally be coop
pered," and will soon be candidates
for the junk heap because of the
progress probable IN application or
wireless electricity.
His idea is that the principal now
used in regulation of electrically con-
trolled clocks, necessitating a system
of wire connections, will be adapted
to the wirless a from a master
clock with powerful Hertzian attach
ments. Then the man who wishes to
know the time will simply touch a
button connecting with the simple
mechanism of a pocket dial and the
hands will at once point to the cor
rect hour.
It may be somewhat uncanny at
first, but II will surely be comfort
able II the prophet is right in saying
that ony a few wheels will be re-
uuired in the mechanism, and that as
a consequence the expenses or repairs
will be practically negligible. The
only unpleasant feature is the prob
ability that the new time pieces VIII
be SO inexpensive as not to impress
the uncle at the loan agency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Good Men Succeeding

John Boyle has removed his family
Prom the Boyle building to the RAN
dali cottage on South Taylor street,
rad is very nicely situated. Mr.. Boyle
rs stenographer to Attorney w. A.
|Beakley, and is one of those steady
helpers who never quits until the
days work is done, even il 1t takes
til night to finish.
Mr.. Beakley has built up a lucrative
practice and was very uccessruI with
the large volume of business he had
charge of in the last term Of court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Mrs. Poole i'm Seattle

DR.. and Mrs. Poole left Wednes>
day for Seattle where Mrs. Poole will
remain for the summer in the hope of
regaining better health. The Doctor
will be back in about a week.
Mrs. Poole's health has been poor
and she regrets being unable to re-
turn the the calls made by Blackfoot
ladies and to otherwise do her part
socially, but hopes to do SO later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Break up House Keeping

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards have
quit housekeeping for the summer.
Mrs. Edwards and son, Jonn, have
gone to visit her people in Canada,
and Mr.. Edwards will board out until
conference time, when he. Will have
to be absent from town for a while.
Mr.. R. H. Cost, the receiver for
the Blackfoot State Bank, will oc-
cupy the house for a few weeks with
his family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
W. H. Kestner has been at hom'
i'll this week.

w. H. Kestner has been at home
i'll this week.
DIR. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 163. 26tf
H. A. Bricker, of Arco, has been
visiting friends at Weiser.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, usteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1913. 26tf
Mrs. A. B. Roy attended the cele-
bration at Wapello Tuesday.
For art, style and quality in your
photos, have them made at the Studio
Grand. 3tf
Mrs. T. R. Jones left Thursday
for a visit among her relatives in
Minnesota.
Geo. Gagon, H. c. DIPPED and Maur-,
ice Watson went out fishing on Lost
River Tuesday.
T. H. Hill and wife leave Saturday
for Johnstown, Colo, where Mr.. Hill
has accepted a position.
R. L. Archer is again at his desk
with the Idaho Lumber company and
the family are released from quaran-
tine.
The swell portraits made at the
Studio Grand are creating a sensa-
ton among the lovers of art in pho
Biography. 3tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street. lit
The Misses Lulu and Sadie Curtis
are back from the University at Mos
COW, and hope to return to that place
in the fall.
The Locmis Bakery, opposite the
Idaho Lumber company's, still sells
six of those nice large loaves of bread
for 25 cents. 3tf
DR.. Gaumer has removed his Of
flee to the building formerly occupied
by the Blackfoet Investment company
on Pacific street.
Miss Alba CULLEN is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. E. O.. Atwood. and is
attending summer school and taking
special studies.
Walter Cook and wife and two
daughters came down from Shelley
to send Sunday with the family of
D. w. McMillen.
The street display of ART portraits
by the Studio Grand this week is
something exceptionally fine and is
exciting quite a sensation. 3tf
Students wishing to review or make
up partially finished grades should
enroll with Miss Francis Carlton by
Monday. Ring phone lOz.
When you want the best to be had
in photos, have them made by that
master of art and photography, Hin
thorne, of the Studio Grand. 3tf.
James Ryan expects to bring his
mother with him when he returns
to Blackfoot, and she will make her
home here with the son and daughter.
Did you ever see anything as swell
as the Art Buff portraits at the Studio
Grand? Stiff
Unavoidable delays, but now over
come, will enable me to have your
vacuum cleaning attended to after
July 7. julius Lemperle. Leave
orders with Brown-Eldredge Co. 3tf
Jos. Jensen and G. w. Thatcher,
who we're tarveling from Logan to
Idaho Falls with their families in
autos spent the night between Poca-
tello and Ross Fork, stuck in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07

1TS~-
The first of next week will be the
last chance for enrolling with Miss
Carlton for tutoring and for the paint
ing and drawing lessons to be given
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ring
phone 102.
The board of equalization meets
Monday, and if you have any COM
plants to make about your taxes,
make it to them. That will be the
last chance, and it will be useless to
register any kicks with the asses, or
after that.
Peonies are perennial flowers and
require very little care after the first
year. A bed properly set will bloom
p%rodigously for ten or twelve years.
How would you like to plant a row
for the beauty there is in them and
help with an annual peony carnival
for Blackfoot? A sort of home-com-
ing-musical and floral nesta to be heid
each June at wedding time.
Pure Food Commissioner M. S.
Parker, and his assistant Mr.. Smith,
were. here Friday evening OF their
way out of the Lost River and Salmon
river country, where they directed a
lot of cleanup work. Mr.. Parker
said that conditions at .Challis were
the worst they had found. He looked
around Blackfoot a little during the
evening and said conditions seemed
pretty good on the surface but that he
was coming back soon to dig in
some.