davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
MUST WAKE pRuNI>io\
LHNIk { ANi. Oil. IINnSl.s

Tho Virginia troops are nov. :irranl-
cd IN division that has surplus of
infantry and q scarcity vf cavalrl and
other special arms. Tho War depart
iu%ni docs not car. :" recognize iu!au-
try units smaller than - regiment IN
TIME 81 wnr chang would have 10
lac made. In tn" War Eetwccu IN.
States. tho l!lu"s wcro part Of TIN.
Second infantry and in tho Spanish
American War part of The FIRST In
fantry.
tuless tho city Council provides FOR
th' Stab!iug OF tho mounts to be turn
Cd over {" In" Blues. /, il doubtful II
tho organization IS recognized rs a
part OF tho National Guard To get
tho necessary training. tho Blues mus;
have horses. aud 10 get the horses the
city must provide STABLES Tor them
The Richmond Signal Corps is IL, tie
same situation. both organizations re-
CuirinE the horses III their WORK
TIL" bringing of approximately 200
horses 10 Richm"nd means an annual
expenditure of 100000 hy tn" govern
ment in subsistence and care Twenty
or more men viii be given permanent
employment in caring for the - imals.
while tho grain and feed will l.. pur-
chased here. Tho Acknowledgement
has asked tho CITY Council so make
temporary arrangements ~ tic State
Fair Grounds for the care Of tho
horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

lows: richmond, Frederick sburx Ports
mouth. williamsburg ana Petersburg.
In discussing til" inauguration at the
registration system. Major Savilic said
thht at TIA" present lime II was i'm
possible" 10 give any idea as To III. cost
OF its opcrotioi. As soon as he learns,
by experience. h" said, II" viii make
announcement "r the necessary ~
p.nso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
ur.. Clarke srcnA. ON surrnc..

Mrs. g.. Harvey Clarke. chairnan OF
the committee on political study and
research Of the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia. yesterday addressed tho
league at its regular weekly meeting
on Woman Suffrage and Popular Cow
eminent" dealing largely with tho
Third annual convention Of the Ma
t:onal Popu!1r Government League.
held recently in WASHINGTON
Preceding the regular meeting. Mrs.
John Hart conducted the eighth lesson
az the suffrage school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Chemists. CHM IN u..,

Officers for 1917 viii bo elected a;
the annual meeting Of tho Virginia
Chemists club at sac o'clock this
nv"ninR Al tn" University Club pr
II. f. Loving will review the meeting
Of tn" Association for tho Advance
ncnt Of Science, held recently in New
York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Fifteen Days: Dies.

Especial 10 The Tlmcs- Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. January 25.-Aftcr
suffering with hicconEhs for fifteen
days without relief, James Toht Of
l'ocahoatas. Va. died In a Bluehcld.
". Va, hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
BLUES WILL NOT LOSE
DISTINCTIVE UNIFORMS
Recent Order for Militia Units Does
Not Apply to- Those Formed
Before 1902.
BLUES OHGA MED IN 1850
Will Remain In Cavalry Branch if
City Council Makes Provision for
':tabting OF Horses to BE Provided
by Federal Government.

Full.dress uniforms worn ~ the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues ana
other noted military organizations Viii
not have to l." thrown into the discard
~ spite of tho ruling of the War DE,
DartrIcnt last week. when Il Washing
ton cavalry command WAS refused per
mission to adopt a distinctive design
RI" ruling Of the department was m;,de
under "a section OF the national defense
act OF last June. which provides foi
tne arma Inent equipment and uniform,
of the National Guard. but no notice
was taken OF another section. which
provides that organizations which nav.
been in continuous existence since 1872
shall hc allowef to retain their an
cicnt privileges
Whether the Seventh New York
Fifth Maryland. Essex Troop and other
wcIl-known organizations come under
me exemption is doubtful. but the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. or
ranizcd in l1sa. and with continuous
service since that time. clearly falls
within the provisions OF the section
This fca;u-" OF the national d.fcnsn
act Is not % merely being continued
from tho p.ck bin and other statutes
adopted by Congress since 1909. when
- was first Incorporated into law Sew.
era. dig organizations in addition to
INC local battalion reap the benefit OF
'hc act;
The Richmond lIowitzors. Richinon.
rays Battalion and Richmond sigma,
'orDs all organized within the past
sixty yea-s-have no right undo IN.
ne" Law TO wear distinctive un!.orn.
although the .iow;tzers and Cravs hay.
expensive equipment which they have
purchased in recent Years The sigma
corps has Il fu.l-drcss uniform Of gov
eminent pattern. which +. MAJ confirm.
!" "s". but would have no right TO
.Iop' auothtr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

CONDITIONS N IMPORTANT CITIES.

Temperature. 30: humidity. So: wind
direction. northwest. wind. velocity. II
miles. weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
l.U,.nI ftuinfulI,

EHinfaII !ast twenty four hOurs
Deficiency ~ rainfall since March
deficiency in rainfall since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
The Weather
: Furnished by L. =. Wenthc- Bureru.
i'Orecnst: Virginia
-I'RIr Friday and
Saturday. sOnIrw hat
lower temperatures.
North Carolina
Fair Friday and Snt-
chnpEr In trnpcrn-
turc.
I.ocnI Temperature

IL noon temperature. ............ 81
i. VI. temperature. .......... ~
Max imum temperature TO ) i. N -
Minimum temperatures 10 s T.. VI IS
Mean temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Normal temperature .... IS
Excess III temperature. .... :,
Denci.ncT IN temperature since
March ................. 325
Accumulated excess since Jan
uaIy Observation-Disclosures. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

I've played fair. I've never lied to my
friends, nor cheated them, nor double
crossed them, nor held out on them.
They. know me by my right name SOW
ERElGN. Atrue gentleman of the South,
born and bred of the real Southern stock.
| mingle the blood of Virginia and Caro-
the best in the world-the choicest,
sweetest, ripest, s1noothest tobacco you
ever smoked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

Just think this over ninute.-How many
friends have you? Not the fellows who
borrow from you'll mean the chaps who
will fight for you! Fellows who believe
in you-who stick by you through thick
and thin. You can count them on one
hand, can't you? But listen to this.-I
have several million down South here.
And why? Because I've been on the level
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
'ABIE" GIVEN WATCH
 CHARM FOR FAMOUS
 CATCH LAST SUNDAY

Tom Bale, the popular member of the local ball club, was presented with a gold watch charm last evening by the team and his admirers. The charm was in the shape of baseball and had engraved on it his name. The charm was given to him for the wonderful catch he made in the Needles game last Sunday.
 The presentation speech was made by Judge Ellis and when "Abie" was called out to receive the gift he wasn't sure whether he was about to be pinched for bootlegging or to get a little balling out by the judge but when he found out the truth he smiled from ear to ear and strutted around the hotel as though he had just in- herited a fortune.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
NO OPPOSITION ID SELECTIVE
 DRAFT BILL IN MOHAVE COUNTY
(From Weduesday's Daily Miner.l !

Daily Miner.)
 Short Creek-Isaae Calling. Grand Gulch-H. E. Russ. Chloride-Marion J. Aubineau and Robert w. Davidson.
 Oatman-H. N. Caswell, J. R. Hemphill and George B. McDevit. Kingman-George Shea, L. W. Han- sen, J. H. Bawden, J. M. Francis, and Charles P. Sherwood.
 Goldroad- William Beaton. Golconda-EarI Stockman. Hackberry-Charles K. Ridenour. Yucca-J. J. Jerome.
 Old Trails-Dr. c. B. Wiley. Frisco-R. L. Dimmick. Trout Creek-H. c. Craft. Copperville-John H. Hoffman and I. c. Stricker.
 Wallapai Springs-Walter Myer. Mineral Park-James Uncapher. Signal-Gabe Levy.
 Brownsville-Egbert Tomlinson. Cerbat-M. N. Honeywell. Burro Creek-John Neal. Yucca Tungsten-Harvey Klotch. Secret Pass-F. S. Wilhelm. Cyclopic-Stanley c. Bagg. Glenwood-D. M. Martin. Times City-R. A. Martin. Williams Tungsten-Frank Cramer. Keohan's Ranch-W. A. Wright. Stockton Hill-Charles R. Richards. Topock-E. H. Norton. Whitney-Quinn D. Robertson. Willows-George Miller, ST. Pilgrim-William O'Dea.
 Respectfully, FEDERAL REGISTRATION BOARD OF MoHAVE COUNTY, ARIZ. By H. L. Underwood, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
From Tuesdays Daily Miner)
 (By "HAM")

Kingman defeated Needles in one of the best games seen on the local diamond. The score was to 2.
 Both Clark and Thompson, oppos- ing pitchers, twirled good games, the former doing the better work. Other features of the game were the all- around playing of Grantham and George. Each had a three bagger to his credit. George put his clear over the left fielders head, while Butch" sent his down the third base line so fast that nothing but stone wall could have stopped it. "Abe" Bale was another bright spot in the game. He made one of the best, if not the best, catch ever seen in this part of the country. In the ninth inning a ball was hit to right field and "Abe" started back for it. A drain had been dug near the fence in this field. The fielder backed into this, but just be- fore he turned head over heels he reached out and caught the ball be- tween his fingers. He rolled all over himself, but he held onto the ball.
 Another pretty catch was made by Harry Rayburn when he caught Rob- inson's liner on the first bounce and cut down a sure triple to a single. While we are talking about good cat ches we might mention that Bill Cloe, running like a racehorse, came in and picked ball off his shoe strings.
 The California boys started out the way the Chicago Cubs did against Kingman. Grayson, the visitors best bet in the hitting line, came up and hit one to Bale, who was then in center field. "Abe" got in the limeIght by misjudging the ball, and it went for a home run. They secured another run before the locals succeeded in getting them out.
 Jess Orndorff objected to a decision by a well known young fellow who started as umpire, and who, unable to see the pill owing to a blurred vision,
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY SPEND
 .sI7.OOO,OOO FOR SHOES

WASHINGTON, June 1-Contracts for 3,45O,OOO pairs of shoes for the army and navy were awarded today through the national defense council. Delivery is to be completed within eight months, and the average price per pair will be S4.85. The contracts, awarded on competitive bids, were distributed among 27 firms.
 The army will get 2,6OO,OOO pairs of the shoes and the navy S5O,OOO. The contracts represent the largest shoe purchase ever made by the gov ernment, their total value reaching nearly $17OOO,OOO.
 The army purchases include three styles of marching and field shoes. The navy buys the regulation black calfskin shoe.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 1. (Spe- ciaD D.-R. W. Kramer, of Phoenix, was reelected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the tenth annual meet ing of the lodge here. Frank DeSousa, of Phoenix, was elected advocate; J. H. Downs, of Bisbee, warden and E. J. Horn, of Prescott, state treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held in Phoenix in May, 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
-.---. 1...-rnss,sN '

(From Wednesday
 Practically everything is in readi- ness in all the registration precincts of Mohave county for enrolling the names of all men between the ages provided in the selective draft bill for military service on June 5. The central board of registrars has sent out instructions to the registrars in all the precincts, and it is expected that little difficulty will be experienc- ed in registering all eligible men.
 There have been no outward evil dences of opposition to the draft bill in this part of the state. Between the hours of ' a. m. and p. m. the reg istration precincts will be open and it is believed that there will be as few men who fail to register in Mohave county as in any part of the country.
 The registration board yesterday sent the following communication to all newspapers published in Mohave county:
 Kingman, Arizona, May 29, 1917. To All Newspapers in Mohave County. Gentlemen:
 In accordance with the registration regulations pertaining to the publicity of the registration of June 5, 1917, which mentions that the newspapers are asked to assist in the publicity, we give below list of all registrars of the county and precinct for publica- tion. The registering place will be designated in each precinct by notices posted in conspicuous place by the registrar:
 Owens-A. Cornwall.
 Littlefeld-Joseph H. Reber.
 Moccasin-John c. Heaton.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
WHY ORNDORFF DIDN'T SCORE IN THE NINTH
(From Saturdays Daily Miner)

NAADAA odlAEAag D DaAAg AAAAeLl
 Some fans are curious to know eX- actly why Orndorff did not score in the ninth inning of the game between Kingman and Chloride Wednesday when he had the chance. The Miner, in response to several inquiries, asked Orndorff, and here is his answer: "The score was ' to 4 in favor of Chloride, with two men out, and we had no chance to tie the score unless two other runners got on the bases be- sides myself. Therefore, if I scored it would have had no bearing on the re- suit of the game, provided we did not get the seventh tieing run.
 ''It is harder for a pitcher to work with men on bases than if the bases were cleared, so deliberately remain ed on third so there would be absolute ly no chance of declaring me out on a close play at the plate, and to further the chance that the Chloride pitcher might become rattled and walk Han sen.
 "What is the difference getting beat ' to 6 or to 4? We cannot af- ford to take chances with runs that don't win the game for us. Therefore, I played safe. You particularly can not afford to take any chance in the ninth inning with two men out and not enough runs on the bases even to tie the score"
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 TO BE HELD HERE JUNE 2;

An examination for clerk will be held at the postoffce in this city on June 23, 1917. Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
MINEGUARD FIRED RIOT SHOTS, SAY
 WITNESSES
No Action Yet Taken On Clark's Request for
 Troops at
 Jerome.
By Associated Pl,.. Leased wir.I

 JEROME, Ariz., May 31.-Genero Mayragoitea and Jim Evans, employed at the United Verde mine, who were killed Tuesday night, were "shot by W. N. Terry" a United Verde guard, who was wounded in the shooting af- fray, according to the verdict returned today by the coroner's jury.
 The testimony of Terry and Horace Harrison, another guard, who was wounded, was heard today by the jury.
 Harrison testified he and Terry were proceeding along the railroad in the direction of the United Verde and Pa cifc railroad depot, when they were challenged by Mayragoitea.
 "They replied they were guards, ? Harrison said "but Mayragoitea did not understand and fired once, wound ing Terry. Terry opened fire and l saw Mayragoitea fall"
 Terry Hit Evans.
 The witness testified he thought Terry also hit Evans" who was stand ing near an ore bin.
 Leaders of the union miners on strike in the Jerome copper district to enforce demands for recognition of the union said today the officers made by Charles W. Clark, general manager of the United Verde mine, in a signed statement presented to John Mcbride, cUnciliator of the department of labor, were mot concessions at all" The men will be satisfied with nothing less than recognition of the union" !" they stated The statement included offers to grant the Miami wage scale of S5.25 a day for underground work CTS, to cooperate in the reduction of the cost of living and to recognize a grievance committee selected by en- ployes.
 No action was taken today by Lieut.. Col. James J. Hornbrook, Seventeenth United States cavalry, on the request made last night by Mir. Clark for troops. The former said, however, that he was hopeful Mcbride would effect a settlement of the strike soon.
 Settlement In Sight.
 A definite proposal for settlement of the strike has been obtained from the members of the Mine Operators association and will be submitted to the union leaders tomorrow, it became known tonight. The proposal was ob- tained late today by John Mcbride, of the department of labor; Gov. Thomas Campbell, and Lieuten- ant Colonel HornbrOok.
 Details of the proposal will not be made public until after it is submitted to the union leaders, but it was un- derstood that it contained guarantee by the mine operators not to dis criminate against union men and pro vision for keeping a representative of the department of labor here to see that the guarantee is carried out.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
KINGMAN PLAYS RINGS AROUND
 NEEDLES AND WINS FAST GAME

made some awfully bad decisions on balls and strikes. So the above-men- toned Orndorff started to get hot and when he called a strike on him that the catcher had to jump for, the ump was put out of the game and Bill Rivers took his place.
 Following is the list of dead and injured:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
HOTEL BEALE ARRIVALS

o. R. Abel, A. Vrang, Needles; A. P. Healy, Oatman; W. H. McCluskey, J. J. McHale, Los Angeles; Thomas Arnord, L. Mccoy, Chloride; John s. Sanders, H. L. Wiley, Phoenix; F. M. Counts, Colorado Springs; L. Rocker, San Francisco; H. Fedalen, New York City.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
BRITISH CAPTURED
 3,412 GERMANS IN MAY

LONDON, June During May the British forces in France captured B. 412 Germans, says the official state ment. from British headquarters issu- ed tonight. There has been increased artillery activity on both banks of the Scarpe, on the Arras front and in the Ypres sector.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
KilgTnan

Summary Home runs-Grayson. Three-base hits-George, Grantham Two-base hits-Ryan, Orndorff. Struck out, by-Clark, g; Thomp- son, 6. Bases on balls-Clark, 2; Thomp- son, 6. Hit by pitcher-Clark, 1.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02
TRANSCRIPT OF
 PUBLIC RECORDS Furnished by Mohave County Abstract 6
From Fridays Daily MinerI Quit Claim Deeds

From Fridays Daily MinerI
 Quit Claim Deeds George Hobbs to J. J. Casey. Ida B. and J. T. Garrison to Gus S. Holmes, Jr. Gus s. Holmes, IT,, and Evelyn L to Homer G. Garrison. Lewis NJ. Boyer, ct al, to John L. Weber. The Citizens Bank to P. J. Moran.
 Bargain and Sale Deed Arizona Engineering company to Clarence S. Potter.
 Location Notices Etta Van Horn. J. Harvey Pierce and H. R. Henry. J. A. Peterson.
 Article of Incorporation Turtle Mountain Gold Mining com pany.
 Notice of Non-LiabiIity George s. Beadle Inc. S. NJ. Beadle company.
 Affidavit of Labor F. H. Crofts. Mrs. R. T. Fletcher.
 Realty Mortgage Anna E. Durkee to G. s. Crawley.
 Assignment Mabel Asche to Paul c. Thorne, ct al.
 Agreement J. W. Heyer and H. NJ. Parsons.
 Certifcation Mohave Mohawk Gold Mines com pany.
 Article of Co-Partnership J. A. Sweeney and Arthur G. Ja- cobson (the Palace Bakery).
 CFrom Saturdays Daily Miner)
 Quit Claim Deeds R. A. Fridley to Chloride Mercan- tile company. J. D. Spargo to Chloride Mercan- tile company. Howard G. Buber to W. c. Bab- cock.
 Warranty Deeds Lovin and Withers company to Jose phine Anderson. E. Elmo and Helen M. Bollinger to c. W. Ide.
 Mining Deeds E. M. Robb to c. R.-Neil. Certified Copy of Power of Atty. Massachusetts Bonding and Insur- ance company to Harold E. Westcott,
 Lease and Assignment R. A. Fridley, Tom Graves and wife to Chloride Mercantile company. Notice of Squatters' Rights H. H. Lavarans. Bond For Delivery of Personal
 Property Tarr, McComb & Ware Commercial company vs. MOsher & Davis (tO 
 Location Notice L. M. Banks, ct al (8).
 Assignment R. A. Fridley to Chloride Mercan- tile company.
 Realty Mortgage Carson W. Ide to Arizona Central Bank. Mrs. Josephine Anderson and AL brecht Anderson to Thomas Won Rolf. Mrs. Josephine Anderson and AL Orecht Anderson to LOvin & Withers company Ca corporation).
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

E. S. Clark, who has been in charge of the prosecution of the Frost case during the past couple of days, left last evening for his home in Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

Mr. and Mrs William Sitton left for Los Angeles Sunday, where they took their daughter, Letha, for medi- cal treatment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

J. B. Knudsen is in town from Lost Basin after a load of supplies for the i company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

w. J. Wiley arrived in town from Mineral Park last evening and has taken quarters at the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

J. s. Amundsen returned yesterday from Flagstaff, where he had been several days on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

Paul Morton and Dick Swindle were among the Kingmanites who attended the dance at Goldroads last night.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

Ray Brundage returned yesterday from business trip to Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-02

past SSNeTdi WGehS-
 M. B. Lauzon came in from the hills yesterday to spend the night in King man.
 George Claggett is in Kingman from Yucca.
 J. Osterman is a visitor to Kingman from Peach Springs.
 E. R. Veale and c. A. Pope are new arrivals in Kingman from Phoenix.
 c. A. Black is one of the residents of Flagstaff who is visiting Kingman.
 R. E. Morrison, the Prescott attor- ney who has been here for some days attending to legal business, returned home yesterday on No. 1.
 Ben Welch is a visitor to Kingman from the Capital City.
 M H. Carr is in town from the Elm erald Isle property in the Mineral Park section.
 (From Fridays Daily Miner)
 F. F. Brush of Chloride was bus mess caller in Kingman yesterday.
 Needles has representative gath ering of her citizens in Kingman. Among them are W. J. Bailey, Tom McMillin and A. c. McDanIels.
 A. W. Clapp is in town from Cerbat to spend a day or so here attending to many business duties.
 A. W. Love and F. S. Mercier are two Blackberry citizens who were seen by Miner reporter yesterday.
 H. F. Mckinley is visiting Kingman from the Wrigley camp.
 J. W. Brewster accompanied E. J. Hoover to Kingman from Mineral Park yesterday. MT. Brewster is the foreman for Mir. Hoover's company at that place.
 M. A. Hamilton is a guest. of the Brunswick here from Yucca.
 E. J. Hoover arrived yesterday from Long Beach and spent the day at his mining property in the Mineral Park section.
 G. K. Bretherton and P. E. Newton are two of the many salesmen cover ing this district from Los Angeles, who are visiting Kingman.
 W. E. Campbell came in from the McCracken property in the southern part of the Wallapais yesterday and is a guest of the Beale.
 o. K. Lewis and family have taken their departure for the state of Wash ington, where they will visit with re- latives the next sixty days. The trip will be made by automobile.
 M. G. Wagner and wife visited Fort Rock Sunday last, the trip being made in a new Cadillac, the machine being sold to Clarence Denny, one of the big cattlemen of that section.
 J. H. Platt, Frank E. Strong, Ed. L. Half and R. W. Perry are a number of the later arrivals from oatman.
 Miss Gladys LeClair, who has been school in Kingman, returned to her home in Oatman yesterday.
 (FrOm Saturdays Daily Miner) 
 John S. Sanders and H. L. Wiley are in Kingman from Phoenix. %. .....
 George Lockwood is a guest of the Brunswick from Stockton Hill
 c. B. Bell is in Kingman from the Middle Golconda property in the Col ,onda section.
 F. c. De Witt and wife of Phoenix Ire guests of the Commercial hotel. L. A. Zimmonman is at the Commer- :ial from Golconda for a visit of a lay or so.