davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
HARTMAN CHIEF HERE,
julius kruttschnltt Makes Brief Stay and
Starts over Short Line,

Julius K7lttschnitt, director OF main
tenaucn and operation OF the Hartman
lines, with headquarters in New York,
and A. l.. Mohler, president Of the Ore
gon Short Line. with hcadquartcrs IN
Oma ls, were in salt Lake city for about
two hours Yesterday They came in over
the oregon Short Line. arriving here at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and departed
at j. 80 o'clock In the afternoon.
w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
Line. Carl Stradley, assistant general
manager: Fred II. Knicherbocker, as
sisiant general manager. accompanied
the high officials when they LETT on a
snsnial train. At I'ocatello the party Will,
be met by E. G. Manson, assistant gem
ersl manager IN charge OF operation. and
a general Inspection OF the Oregon Short
Line will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

y,,. increasing The number of shares from
,jphty-fivc shares To ono hundred ten
shares. so that the first clause contained
i'm said article as and II amended shall
"The limit Of capital stock OF said
,ornoration Is hereby fixed In tho sum or
eleven thousand dollars. divided into one
hundred ten shares or the. par value or
one hundred dollars each.
rho balance Of said article TO remain
and read az heretofore By order of the
board of directors.
nth day VI October \. D.. 1919.
K. NJ. GARNETT. Secretary.
h12if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Some "Stunts'' Planned.

Social stunts" OF n lively kind are
being planned by the Commercial club
social committee in competition with the
regular monthly membership meeting
next Thursday night The social com
mittee met yesterday to begin It's plans,
but Is maintaining tho utmost secrecy
as yet A surprise for club members
will be attempted. The social progrs n,n-
will begin at the conclusion OF the bust
ness session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.

special meeting of the. stockholders
-, solf Lake Tennis club will he held on
rIuIrslav. october 81. Igf.. st $40 O'Clock
n M. u said day at the club house OF
said corporation. OF Tenth East street.
h.fween Second and Third South streets.
e,,,u Lake city. Utah. for the purpose OF
considering and voting upon proposition
10 amend Article VII. Of the Articles OF
Incorporation of said corporation. by In
rrea sing tho capital as now limited In
said articles from cighty-fire hundred
dollars to eleven thousand dollars, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
When tho chest feels on fire and II

When tho chest feels on fire and the
throat burns. you have indigestion and
YOU need Herbine to get rid OF the
disagreoable feeling 1t drives out bad
" digcsted food, strengthens the stom-
acb and purifes The bowels. Price, Soc
Sold BIZ Schramm- j obnson, Drugs, lve
good stores. (Advertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Home From Coast.

Inspector j. c. Iiise has Just returned
TO Salt Lake. In company with Sergeant
y. V. Johnson, OF the local police force.
Hong a Chinese. ordered deported. to
the coast city and put him on board the
Korea. which sailed last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Railrnad Notes.

j. r., Davenport, division passenger
agent for the 81. Louis & Nashville, was
9. visitor In Salt Lake Glty yesterday.
A. B. I'LL, general agent for the Le-
high Valley railroad at Chicago, is In
this city on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Valuable Relic Presented.

A silver certificate issued by the col
ony OF Maryland prior To the Eevori-
,lonary war was given 10 the Descret
The bill calls for one-ihtrd OF a dollar.
md at the time of lis. Issuance had Ii
face value IN English coin Of one shilling
and six-pcncc On the back Of H. is
printed this warning. "Tiz denth to
count errelt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Companies Combine.

announcement was made Yesterday
~" mo "tate insurance commissioner
,e That ih" Williams burgh CITY Fire
4-p'dnce company aud the Empire City
|,p NE snidncc company had consolidated
.'e combln"d capital stock will bc raised
|''g fI'p.ptp To 5000. 000 Policies In ell
y, concern VII b. covered by The new
Dmp5oy, wlIch gill ba known as the
,vhlnSoureh city Elrc Insurance corn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
$4,000 ROUND TRIP.

m Los Angeles. On sale October l9
onlv Tickets and reservations, Salt
Inko Route, 160 South Main.
(ldyortjsrnipuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

|Tne report shows the total bonded In
|6tednoss Of tho schools 10 oo Sl.457, 900
which the annual interest is s62105.
bonds are dcsignat ted ms series 3, 1,
land g. arc respectively for S22o.000.
5000. seG" 0d0 and S325. 900. expiring
hgust I 1913. July I, 1928. July /, 1890
d February 1, 1892. Series s bears
Aerest az the rate OF 3 per cent, series
|snd bear per cent interest and
kies rarries ~ per cent interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
AIRY CONDITIONS
AT PARK ARE GOOD

.Thaf tllc dairy conditions at Park City
fe excellent is the announcements of In
|}fttor J. G. Lambert OF the state dairy
~ 1000 conmission, following al in
|tstioi made there. The state stand
lot butter lat in milk is 80 per
ms Charles Workman, a Park City
tlf91ran. made the phenomenal record
~ per cent test oil The product OF
EN dairy. T., W. Robertson and Pace
Pc. ioliow with ~ per cent stand
6m: 81. H. lloritNs SO per cent: Theo
PglInson and Orsou Lee, SO per cent,
ocinS well above The, lawful standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
are often very much benefited by
Ss@glng the affected parts thorough
.pen applying Chamberlain s Liniment.
|Pls hnlment also relieves rheumatic
|3hs For sale b. all dealers.
II. fAdyrrtI.sn,nun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
John Heath. Michigan Bar, Cal,

John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
cites 81 was afflicted with kidney
"a bladder trouble for nearly six
5srE. Had a very bad spell some
he ago aud was unable TO turn with.
ID help. commenced using Foley
Ldney Pills and can truly say I was
}leysd at once [ take pleasure in
fommending Foley Kidney Pills. "
thramm-J johnson, Drugs.
IAHrnrIis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The Auxiliary to the B, of l.. Z. will
ld card social Wednesday evening
The Eagles hall. There will be
Eises and refreshments.
a (hd5crtiscmrnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

-re s,l5,7OS.63. High school EXPENSE.
IL Sos $50 OF. or an average per pupil
4 s77 o0 for the 1io4,5 average number
|onelnr; or an average per pupil OF
& IS for the 1882 average enrolled,
Eds schools expenses We're S6Q1.21S.
4 an average per pupil OF sio.1ot for the
.iIss average number belonging. or an
smre per pupil of S3S.OS for the lb,-
liz average enrolled.
|Fh, items which make up the per cap
A cost included the following disburse-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
GERMANS AND IRISH TO
HONOR EMMET'S M
Judge Martin, of New York, to
Be Speaker.

The cooperation Of German-Ameri-
cans with the Clan-na-Gael clubs OF
the county will be one of the features
tonight when the hath anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmett will be
celebrated in Kruger Auditorium. An
excellent entertainment has been ar
ranged for and will last from 8 until
10 o'clock tonight. Then the floor will
be cleared for dancing. The enter
tainment includes talks on the Irish
martyr by well-known speakers.
Judge Thomas T. Martin, of New
York, will be the principal speaker.
Another address of Importance will be
delivered by Alphonse @. Koelble, of
the German-American Citizens League
of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
BIDS FOR NEWARK'S HOME
FOR AGED CLOSE TONIGHT

The public buildings committee of the
Common Council will receive bids to-
night for the construction of the new
home for the aged and infrm which
the city is to build on Ivy Fill, In
South Orange.
In preparation for the work the
Council appropriated the sum of $780,
900 at q recent meeting. 1t is expected
that bids will be considerably under
that sum-. The building is to be erect
ed on the modified cottage plan, ac-
cording to the plans drawn by Jere-
miah O'Rourke & Sons. of this city.
Work will be begun as soon as the
contracts have been awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
NEWS STAFF
DINED BY PUBLISHER

Editors. reporters and others OF the
Evening News were guests of the pub
Usher, Wallace M. Scudder, at a ban
quet given at Achtel-Stetters Satur-
day night. James p. Logan, of the
editorial staff, was POSTMASTER. After
an excellent dinner Mr.. Scudder and
others were called upon for impromptu
talks The affair was enlivened by
some impromptu songs, such as the
members of a newspaper staff know
how to give.
Among the speakers were T.. III.
Scudder, editor; John w. Maynard.
news editor; Eugene ". Farrell, as
sistant general manager and adver-
Using manager; Peter j. O'Toole,
James r. Dale, of Trenton, and George
w. Miller, of Washington, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
PASTOR RESIGNS AFTER
TEACHING IS CRITICISED

Informal notice of the resignation of
the Rev. Vladimir Pyndykowsky, of
the First Ruthenian Presbyterian
Church of st. Peter and st. Paul.. was
confirmed yesterday. 1t Is believed the
/. The action Of the pastor Is said to
be the outcome of the teachings and
mode of worship which are said to be
foreign to the beliefs of the Presbyte-
rian Church.,
The church is located in Beacon
street and was recently dedicated. 1t
was built with the assistance of the
Newark Presbytery. The congregation
originally was a body of d~issenters
from the Greek Catholic Church OF St.
yohn the Baptist. In Court street. who
withdrew In 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

| oinal Gibbons, in Baltimore, The car
dinal was confined to his room, owing
to a slight indisposition, but through
his secretary the principles, character
and personality of the order were COM
municated to him, He directed his
secretary to convey this reply to the
reporter:
II am amazed to learn that General
Miles should have lent his name to
such an organization. I cannot believe
that he has done 30 in the full knowl-
edge of what these so-called Guard
ians of Liberty forsooth have set
down among their principles, and par
ticularly In view of what is printed in
Watson's Magazine.
This order Is plainly nothing more
than ar attempt to revive the bigotry
Of the A. P, A., which was presumed
to have died of hamilton. Surely no
sensible man will be misled by the
thin and threadbare arguments Of
such people.
I'm his spiritual affairs every Roman
Catholic owes allegiance to a foreign
ecclesiastical power, namely his holi-
ness the Pope; bur it is only in his
spiritual affairs. In matters concern
ing his civil welfare or that of his
country, every Roman Catholic is es
free as n other American citizen to
act as his wisdom and conscience die
tate.
1.-THE religious intolerance, of which
these people seem to complain, can
only be their own intolerance, for the
Roman Catholics have none, and the
religious liberty which they proclaim
they are going to protect and fight for
is as dearly cherished by Catholics as
by the members of any other creed or
sect in the land"
NEW YORK, March 11.-At the ma
tional court of the Guardians of Lib
erty, on the top floor of the Masonic
Temple, so West Twenty-fourth street,
p. Corning Edwards, who is acting
chief recorder OF the order in he abb
sence OF Charles r. Skinner, said.
II have no authority to speak for
the officers Of the order, but from my
own personal understanding of the or
ganization's principles I believe that
Roman Catholics do owe allegiance to
the Pope. who is a foreign ecclesiasti-
cal power, and that this allegiance viii
manifest itself whenever any issue
arises in State. municipal or national
affairs which involves the Roman
] Catholic church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
The Tailored Suits

are both severely plain or braid trimmed, Is the fancy Of the buyer elects Jackets
The cumway type is popular ad seems to adapt. Itself most admirably to- the yer i
majority. -
The long roll ewri is In the lead. A feature of the 1912 models is the 49,
oneside effect same having only one rerer while othas have v
but each differing from the other In Ia Materials are all serges I'M whpco
many light colors being shown. The chang eab1e tafeta makes up beautifully In
tailored costumes, as does also a twotoned benganne. These, however, are most eHec
In the more expensive suits which are mostly of fancy creation, so TO speak, Ew
thing new will be found here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-30
BISMARCK ThEATER.

The program that was presented
last night and will be shown again
tonight was one of the best that We
have been able to secure for some
time. "The Smuggler'' lis the feature
film and is a strong dramatic play
with some very beautiful scenes
There are also two Of the latest and
cleverest comedies that are sure to
delight everyone With Cecil Sher-
man singing two of the latest songs
this program is hard to beat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-30
AmuSomentS
0RPHEUM

Good shows mean good crows well
such was the case again last evening
when another full house was present
at the first performance The Dane
ing Maddens as they are billed we're
we'll received in all their numbers F.
c. Gilmore, that clever entertainer, is
ONE of the best ever seen in Bis
marck and he sure made a hit last
night. When you want to see some
good pictures then just see those THAT
are always shown at the popular Or.
pheum, see John Bunny, Lillian
Walker and Maurice Costello in "Win.
ming Is Losing" comedy that is a
comedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-30
'PAR0CHIAL
SCHOOL CLOSES
fine Program Will Be Given
at St. Mary'S Hall on
Friday Evening

The pupils of St. lMary's pan>ocaial
schools will hold their annual grad
uating exercises at st. 'Mary's hall,
Friday evening, May 81, at SID
O'clock The class that has completed
it's work at the school lis one OF the
LARGEST that has eevr been graduated.
The complete program of the g-adl-
ating exercises is as follows:
PROGRAM.
Shooting Stars" ......... Piano Duet
Magdalene Cunningham, Margaret
Mcdonald, Rose Hanloa.
beautiful May" Little Tots. Chorus
"The Coming of Vacation dialogue
Characters: Paul HaEoran, Paul
Maasen, Dewey Knott, James
Walsh, William Clifford, Peter
Ehli John McGown, Frank jaeger,
Waler ,Burman Francis Mcbride.
Rooster Parade ...............-..
Terrence Halloran, Leo JaskoWrak,
Carl .Maasen, Emmanuel Brown,
Carl Schneider, Frank WEIGH,
Jack Corcoran, Kenneth Morriss.
"Housecleaning" ......... Recitation
LEILA Boone.
he Merry Sailors. 49,. Action Song
Boys of Room II.
"The Rumble Bee". ..... Recitation
Stephen Clifford.
DOLLY, Dolly" .................D Duet
Barbara Goldaded, Irene Parks.
1.-THE Witches Dance" :. piano Duet
Catherine O'Commor, Grace Barth.
What Is Home Without a Mother"
.............. ldofedu
Patriotic Drill
Rena ,Mossbrucker, Magdaleme
Cunningham, Margaret Lyons,
Rose Hanlon, Margaret Zahn,
Vivian Dolam Myrtle Garrett,
Mary Henlein, Philomena JCchim,
Mary Boehm, Alice Garrett, Ethel
Mckee.
"Ted's Opinion On EARLY Rising" =.
Recitati on
John McGown.
'When Women Have Their Rights
:. Dialogue
Mrs. PenlOpe. ...... Lucy Glover
Mr.. Penelope .Peter
Boehm, much abused husband.
MIR. Wingfeld;. Frank Burbage. ..
''The Gramdmas" ...............-.
ARLENE Fisher, Irene Parks, Ruth
Higgins, Margaret Brown, Joseph
ine Czervnski, Winifred Golack-
son, Edna Mossbrucker, Audrey
Mckee, Mathea Carufel, Carmen
! Smith Gertrued Smith, Justine
Paulson, Margaret Clifford, Co.
ella Clifford.
1.-The Road to GrumbletoWn" .....
VivfIan Doian.
"The Harvesters". {. Drill and Songs
Florence Jaeger, Florence Homan,
Margaret Mcdonald, Gertrude
Ryan, Marie 'Mossbrucker, Flor.
ence White, Cecilia Green
| Frances Kelly, John Garrett
| Francis Brown, Stanley Czervin.
ski, Thomas Tharalson, Nicode.
mus Boehm, Paul Jaskowiak, Pc
ter Ehd, George Brown.
':Mistaken Politeness" -. Recitation
Francis Mcbride.
"The Singing of e Magnificent e..
Agnes Hines, Magdalene Cunning.
ham, Rena Mossbrucker, Anna
| Henlein, Mary Berger, Julia Cad
dell Rhobe Czeroinski.
Pulling SANS Tooth. :. Dialogue
George ........... Peter Boehm
Henry .... Roman Czervinski
Sarah ..... .HiNdegard Usselman
Marie ............ Fay O'Connor
Sam (colored) -. George Brown
.5equidilla'' .............P Piano Due
Grace Barth, HiIdegand Usselman.
Tambollrine ................
........ Magdalene Cunningham
Sastanetes. Margaret Mcdonald
TRIANGLE. Vivian Dolan
AT the Golden Gates .... .'......
....... .Pantomine and Tableau
Eleanor Mcbride, Clara Klawftter,
Ida ,Jochim Catherine O'Connor,
IIlcy Glover Ida Brown, Florence
Walsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-30
NEXT CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING
Warm Weather Should Brine
Out Large Crowds to
Hear Music

The tnird of the summer evening
concerts is to be given by the Bis
marck band VIII occur Friday evening
On the court house lawn. A splendid
program has been arranged by Direc
tor E. E. Peck. With warmer wealth
er and all of the band boys in attend
ance the concert will be far superior
to the one gwen a week ago, which
in itself was most pleasing. The pro-
gram for the concert Friday is as fol
lows:
PROGRAM.
March, Little Wonder. Cutler
Waltz, "Venita' ........ Stevens
Intermezzo. Northern Bells" .Rolfe
Mazurka, moon Winks". Stevens
Overture, "VaNmond' %. Rockwell
March, '+Sweet Evening Bells.
ROsencrans
March, ?Monstat Viam". .......... Joy
"Star Spangled Banner" ..........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-30
WENT TO DIckEY

Col. w. p Tu.tle, candidate for
congress from THE second district, de-
parted Wednesday evening for points
in Dickey county, where he will look
after the interests of his candidacy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
LUMBERMAN FoRGER. We'll Known Man Admits Petty Crime After Spending Fortune.

St. Louis. Sept. Waldemar B. Archer, a lumberman, we'll known here and in New Orleans. Is in jail, and admits forging eight checks for an az gregate amount of $S2. after having squandered his savings of s40,000 for drink in the last five years. Six of the checks were on the First National Bank of Beaumont, Tex, and two on the First National of Pensacola, Fla, in both of which cities he is acquaint- ed
 Five years ago, According to his statement, he retired as secretary of the Malvern Lumber company, of Ar kansas, and since then he has wander ed aimlessly from coast to coast For short times he held responsible posi- tions in Careyyille, Fla, and Picker ing, La.
 Archer says he will make good the checks when The gets on his feet"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 TO THE INDIANS
CARRIES HIS CAMPAIGN TO THE VILLAGES OF THE PuEBLos
 OF NEW MEXICO.
Talks to Them In the Sign Language Well Understood by the
 Aboriaines.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. 1S.-Col- onel Theodore Roosevelt saw much of the Indians of New Mexico today and before he started for Colorado to- night had struck up a neighborhood acquaintance with them. Most of the day was spent in the run across the state and whenever the train stopped. the Indians and Colonel Roosevelt studied each other.
 The candidate spoke to a large crowd on the Plaza here. He appeal ed especially to the Spanish Ameri- cans to support the new party and to turn their backs on the bosses"
 It was the Pueblo Indians whom Colonel Roosevelt met wherever he went. Colonel Cecil Lyon of Texas, majordomo of the Roosevelt train, sent word ahead to the Indian villages aong the way that the colonel was coming through and the Indians left their little white huts on the cliffs and came out to meet him.
 The largest gathering of Pueblos was at Laguna, picturesque settle ment of low. white buildings on the side of the hill There were perhaps hundred Indians waiting for the train. Others sat on the red rocks above and looked down on the scene with impasslye faces.
 A former student at the Carlisle In- dian school, Frank Simons, chief of the Indians at Laguna, was in front to do the honors.
 As soon as the train stopped the chief walked forward and shook hands with Colonel Roosevelt.
 What school?" the colonel asked.
 Carlisle" the chief replied.
 That's fine. by George" said the Colonel. There was a Carlisle boy at the Olympic games who cleaned them all up. He ran like a coyote with torch in his mouth"
 At this the Indians wagged their heads and smiled. for the colonel had used bit of Indian slang which they liked
 70, lived among the Indians in the north" he said, land know 2 good deal about you See here" the co'onel thrust an arm into the air with two fingers held apart like a V. Indian sign language he said That means Jack rabbit" The colonel drew his forefinger across his throat, as if he were cut ting it..
 "Sioux Indians,p he said, and the In dians agreed
 He then put his hands, with fingers outstretched. beside his head, like huge ears. This was supposed to rep | resent tha head of a wolf naarin a over the top of the cactus. Apache" he called out. The great white father knows, T said the chief. A large part of the crowd in AIbu- querque was composed of Mexicans. George Armijo, who was sergeant of Colonel Roosevet's rough riders, acted as interpreter.
 Colonel Roosevelt will be in Colo rajo tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
BANK EMPLoYE POOR.
Received SIP Per Week and Embezzied
 $6,50O of Bank Funds.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-'I feel safe in saying that he is here as the result of mistaken policy on the part of many of our banks in not paying ade- quate salaries to their employees" de- clared counsel for c. l.. McCracken who was charged with embezzlement, in making plea for mercy today in the United States district court. Me Craeken was former employe in a bank in a nearby Pennsylvania town and had pleaded guilty to embedding $6,500
 Although married man with a family of four small children, Me Cracken, the counsel said, was em- ployed at salary of SIP per week, yet was required to maintain good appearance and certain position in the town because he was employed in bank. He was given the minimum sentence of five years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
ROYALTY IN CANADA.

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 1S.-With a guard of honor of the Duke of Con- naught's own regiment standing at salute and the regimental band play ing the national anthem. the royal train drew in at the station late to- day bearing the duke, the duchess and the Princess Patricia and their party. The royal guests, escorted by a de tahcment of the British Columbia mounted police, proceeded on tour Of the city. At the court house the duka was presented with an embossed ad- dress of welcome by the mayor, 70 which he replied briefly.