davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
,,sMnaM@aa> zs;sz9S~,
F. II. Rogers &
Company
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haggett of Ran
| dolph visited the first of the week at
W. A. Smiths
Ed Lowell is carpentering for D. J.
Camp this week Mr.. Camp is TO com
plete his new house this spring
Several ladies from here attended
the sewing bee held at Mr.. Browns,
East Brookfeld, Tuesday afternoon.
/ Quilts were made for the Austin fam
! lilies.
James and John Edwards of Web.
sterville were guests at W. n. Carpen
ter's recently.
Eli Camp returned to his studies at
the L. " NJ. Tuesday, after spending
10 days vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Camp.
D. f.. Sargent has sold his Ford au
tomohile to Clark Jones and has pur
chased new one,
Mrs. Herbert Bean, former resi-
dent of this place, has been visiting
at Levi Preston's.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Fits of Windsor
were over Sunday guests OF the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Fits
Raymond Preston has finished work
for George X. Sprague and has returned
home.
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned to her
home in Sharon.
Mrs. Charlotte Cone spent few days
in Randolph last week, returning Fri
day with Mrs. nay Huse and family,
who spent the week end with her moth
or, Mrs, Almeda Cone
Mr.. and Mrs A, L. Bower of Ran.
dolph Center spent Thursday and Fri
day with their daughter, Mrs. +, F.
Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Tyler were in
Randolph Center Sunday.
Mrs w. G. Buzzell will entertain the
Hill Birthday club Saturday afternoon.
Fifty-two members were present at
the grange Friday evening. The first
quarter of the year has passed and all
the officers have been present at each
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

departments of the corporation having
spread out into at least two other
structures. The new building is to be
planned of such size that it will allow
for the still further expansion of bust
ness. incidentally, it is hoped by the
general public that granite may be
used in the exterior construction in or
der to match the State House and the
new state building, which stand in close
proximity to the site of the proposed
new insurance building. A structure
of the same material would add great
ly to the architectural beauty of the
group of notable buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Percy Marten is assisting L. D. Camp
and K. B. Camp.
Miss Ruth Hanks has a new car of
the Ford make.
Mrs. Harold Slack is caring for her
mother, who is i'll with what appears
to be an epidemic or distemper,
Mrs. j. c. Wells received the sad
news of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Wetmore, at her home in
keene, N. H. Mrs. j. C. Wells is at
her sons home at South Randolph,
where she has passed the winter very
i'll, but is now much better.
Little Nellie Porter is boarding with
Mrs, John Wells for time.
Miss Olive M. Hanks went to her
school Monday at East Randolph. Mrs.
| Clyde Preston Is teaching at South
Randolph, with ten scholars.
Miss Harriet Smith and John Clifford
have returned to their school work in
Randolph.
Mrs. Ida Scoby of Worcester, Mass,
has returned home, after spending some
time at her uncle's, c. j, Billings.
Mrs. Horace Whitney of South ROY
alton and her daughter, Mrs. Conland,
and baby from Lowell, Mass, visited
her brother and uncle, Albert Com
mings, at j. c. Greene's, one day last
week.
Kenneth Riford has returned to his
school work in New London, n. H.,
after spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Riford.
Everett Smith is assisting his ia
Their, A. M. Smith, for time and is
drawing lumber.
Miss Clarabell Brown went to Wood
bury Monday, where she is to teach
the spring term of school
Duane George has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Guernsey have
returned TO their home here, after
spending the winter in Montpelier.
George j.. Sanders and family were
visitors in Hardwick the first of the
week.
Mrs. Howard Daley was a business
visitor in Barre on Monday
Richard Lamb has returned to the
village and opened his garage,
Mrs. f. +. Marsh was in Barre the
first of the week.
Miss Daisy Pirie of Barre is visit
ing at 0. w. Guernsey's.
Clarence Wilbur has bought an au-
tomobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

A New York moving picture censor
ship bill, which bids fair to become a
law, proposes to eliminate any films
that are obscene, indecent, immoral,
|nhuman, sacrilegious, or Of such a
haracter that its exhibition would tend
10 corrupt morals or ineite to crime. ="
hat scope of power seems to be in
Elusive enough TO cover all purposes for
which the censorship is designed Rigid
" enforced, it would bring about
parked change in the tone of some Of
ie movie pictures, particularly
hose foisted upon the public in the
mailer communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
VERSHIRE

Mrs. l. f. Tucker and son, Maurice
of Hanover have spent the week al
the old home.
One of the small twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Parker has pneumonia, but is
gaining at this writing.
Mrs. Wood of STAFFORD visited her
aunt, Mrs WILDER Dickinson, over the
week end.
Mr.. Thomas returned to Rhode Is.
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman Melendy and two
daughters visited her parents last week
and returned to her home Monday.
Most of the farmers had gathered
their sap buckets, but the cold weather
of Monday caused them to tap again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Druge are re-
ioicing over the birth Of son, born
April s.
Mrs. Lynch, Ryburn and Nina went
to Newmarket, n H., last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Sheperd accompanied them for
a visit.
Wesley Avery has badly broken
wrist, but drove his car to Nershire
from his home in Lebanon last week.
James Howe of Tunbridge was in
town last week, buying cows.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hastings of Cor
NTH were at Alvah Hastings Sunday.
Mr. Lynch Of Bradford was in town
Monday.
Miss Cla Orr visited her aunt, Mrs.
Lewis, in st. Johnsbury before re-
turning to her school in Plymouth,
y. II.
The many friends Of Rev and Mrs.
George L. Mason viii be glad to hear
news Of them They live in North
Orange, Mass, where they have been
nearly FIVE years Both Henry and Al
fred have married, but Alfred's wife
died. Henry lives in Athol and has
one daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

A western Vermont farmer who per.
hitted ten valuable Holstein cows to
Ne of starvation through feeding OF
.trsw and who came near losing 2s
|,her cows of his herd for the same in
umanity was fined ten dollars for the
|fense. II is declared that the offense
|8ss not due to lack Of money but 70
gnorancc 4 woeful ignorance il was
nd difficult TO understand in person
ho had run farm nearly all his life
be case was most revolving a. il Is
iaid that not one Of the herd Of IS fine
Holsteins weighed more than half Of
rormsl weight when the feeding Of
i'rsw was stopped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

J The town of STAFFORD gets an in
Grease % population by thirteen per-
sons at one time, a family of that
number having come to town from
Massachusetts, to engage in farming,
That family goes far toward making
up the numerical loss sustained through
the departure of others to seek their
fortunes in other states. Still there's
room for many, many more families
u as great size as the Strsfford new
t5mers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
A Knouting Incident.

A Jew in Russia was ordered %
strokes with the knout. The man who
had TO apply the punishment was also
Jew and the two struck a bargain,
For 10000 roubles paid down the whip
per agreed merely to crack his whip
while the other screamed. This was
done 10 times but the goth stroke was
genuine.
why did You do that?" cried the
victim
"To let you realize what a bargain
you got replied the other Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Springfield, Mass, which has been
successful in attracting more of YER
|nont's school teachers than any other
in recent years, is now com
blaming because her teachers are being
attracted to Yonkers, \. Y. and other
places because of greater salaries. No
can hope TO keep all its
Lood teachers, but there is reinsurance
N the thought that the past and the
PRESENT have no monopoly on good
teacher msterial-there's the future,
and good teachers are to be developed
in the future Just as they have been in
The past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Although carrying only two passen-
gers, Pullman car coming from Cana
da to the United States through New
port was found by an inspector to have
nearly all its berths made up as if for
occupancy. Inspection of the berths
revealed $50 bottles of liquor repos
ing peacefully under the mattresses.
komething besides politics makes
3trange bed-fellows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Lightning caused nearly one-third of
the fires and occssioned one seventh of
the loss during 1920. Thus the natural
elements are vying with the human
element to make Vermont a great ash
heap. 1t is left for the human element
to take a move in the other direction,
toward reduction of the ash.heap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Trout fishermen in Vermont should
%bear in mind that the first essential
for the expedition on April Is is d fish
ing license or a temporary permit from
city or town clerk. It's as necessary
as hook and line now, under the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Harding's first attempt at addressing
the Senate from his executive position
was probably read by Woodrow Will
son with great eagerness. Wilson's
comments could not have been entirely
favorable to the document in all its
particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Professor Forgot.

Professor-But read this very same
paper on the American colan a. last
Year, It was handed in by another
student.
student-But you forget Professor
that history repeats itself.-Iowa
Frivol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Newspapers die of malnutrition just
the same as human beings, as witness
the demise of the Northampton, Mass,
Daily Herald after having lived SO
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Perhaps the people Of Rutland do
not appreciate their good fortune in
Icing able to buy coal (stove size) at
$l4.50 ton, which is nearly two dop
lars a ton less than in other parts of
Vermont and even half dollar less
than the cost of the same size in Bos-
ton. If they do, they are not saying
anything about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

Published comment on Harding's
message is pretty effectually divided
according to political bias. To some it
was an excellent message, to others
very unsatisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

De important part which the Ma
al Life Insurance Go. plays toward
ktpelier and the state Of Vermont
dicated by the announcement that
expansion Of the corporation con
Slates the erection of large bead
ifters building IN Montpelier At .
y exceeding that q any building ia
'atpelier unless i - the state
l1se. The present headqnsrters build
: has long since bern cutzrorn. the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

President Harding is an earnest dis
eiple of that intangible teacher, pub
lie opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14


You'll be glad to see he
has regained his old
time SIZE, WEIGHT
and VALUE, and in
fact he's stronger than
ever
Good suits, good Pat
terms, good tailoring,
good cloth, SIS, and a
good fit guaranteed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

Feed Warehouse Burned
ST. MARES. Fire broke out Sun
day in George ODwyers feed ware
house, resulting in almost complete
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
ALIEN TREATY RIGHTS
Senator Kellogg Would Confer on U.
S. Power to Determine. En-
force Them.

WASHlNGTON.--A proposal to con
fer upon the federal government pow
er to determine and enforce. even as
against states, treaty rights which
aliens in the United States may be
given has been introduced by Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota in bin framed
by the judiciary committee of the
American Bar association
Senator Kellogg said the measure
was put forward to raise the issue
and not to apply necessarily to any
specific situation.
Under the bill the president would
be authorized when in his Judgment
any statute of state or territory
contravened treaty rights of aliens to
instruct the attorney general to take
up the defense of civil or crimina
prosecutions brought by state officials
before state courts and to secure thei
| removal to federal courts for trial
| The federal courts would take juris
diction when any acts had been com
mitted against aliens which woult
| constitute crimes under state laws
and penalties similar to those provid
ed in the state statutes would be i'm
posed in case OF acts against Ameri
can citizens. United States marshal
and, If necessary, army or navy force
would be available to enforce deci
sions.
| The bill was referred to the foreign
| relations committee, of which Senate
Kellogg is member.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
NEGRO QUARTERS
WILL Be REBUILT
GRAND JURY is TO PROBE RE-
CENT RACE WAR AT TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
WHITES SEVERELY BLAMED
Judge Reported to Have said "Crim-
mails Who Started Trouble Should
Have Been killed-To Ask
for $4,000.

TULSA. Announcement that
a grand jury investigation of the riot.
ing here recently, which so far has
resulted in the deaths of nine white
men and II negroes, and property loss
estimated at sl,5O0,OO0, will begin
June S, and that Tulsa business men
will rebuild the square mile OF negro
residence district devastated, came
almost simultaneously.
Earlier, before his departure for
Oklahoma City, Governor Robinson.
who came here to take personal
charge when he declared martial law.
urged upon Vatican Biddison, district
Judge of Tulsa county, the necessity
of state investigation.
Most of the damage was done by
white criminals, who should have
been shot and killed" Judge T.. j.
Martin said, before he was selected
chairman of relief anad rehabilita-
tion committee.
The committee, composed of seven
| members, was named at a meeting of
so citizens, and, after promises OF i'm.
mediate relief for the thousands of
destitute refugees had been made. an
nounced that the committee would un.
dertake first to alleviate the miseries
of the negroes rendered homeless and
then would rebuild the district.
| A subscription of 100000 will be
asked, 1t was announced, and the
homes owned by the negroes will be
reconstructed. No attempt will be
made to rebuild business buildings
many of which were owned by whit.
persons, or homes which were rented
members said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
TRAGEDY
WORST IN YEARS
LOSS OF LIFE GREATEST SINCE
SINKING OF EASTlAND AT
CHICAGO IN 1915
US. RIVERS COST 1000 LIVES
Present Floods Exacted Toll as Heavy
as Historic OverfIows Of Nation
--Johnstown Flood Was
the Greatest.

NEW Notwithstanding of Pueblo
and other Colorado towns with re.
ported loss of 500 lives is the worst
disaster that has befallen this country
since the sinking of the steamship
Eastland at Chicago in 1915 with a
loss of S12 lives.
Within 10 years more than 1000
| lives have been lost and millions of
dollars worth of property Destroyed
| by floods of American rivers. The
most memorable were:
Overflow of the Mississippi in
April, 1912, with loss of 500 lives
and destruction of $3.OOO.OOO worth
cities in Louisiana, Mississippi. Ark
ansas and Tennessee.
In March, 1913, the Ohio and its
tributaries overflowed with serious
effects on large region including
Dayton, Hamilton, GAINESVILLE, Co.
lumbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, ASP
lives were lost and property damage
exceeded S20,00O.00O.
The Rio Grande overlooked in
July, 1916, and several hundred per-
sons persisted.
The greatest American flood &C.
Cured when virtually all of Johns
town, Pa, was destroyed on May 81,
1889, by the breaking of the Cone
maugh dam. The dead were esti-
mated at about $500.
i Much damage to Galveston. Texas,
in hurricane of September, 1900
was done by water blown in from
the Gulf of Mexico. More than 5000
persons died and property worth 500.
100000 was destroyed.
Other Great Disasters.
1902 Eruptions of Mont Pelee. 90.
600 dead.
1903-lroquos theatre fire, Chi
cago, SIS dead.
1904-Burning of steamship Gen.
eral Slocum in the East river, New
York, 400 dead.
1905-Japanese steamship Mikasa
sunk by explosion, 500 dead.
, 1906-San Francisco earthquake
, and fire, 452 dead; property loss es
timated at $350.OO0.0OO
19O6-valpariso, Chile, earthquake
1900 dead; property damage about
800, 100000.
19O7-Kingston. Jamaica. earth
/. quake. 100 dead; property damage
about $25, 100000
e Quake Took Heavy Toll.
:, 190S-Earthquake in Sicily ant
Calabria, 76,S43 dead.
1912-Sinking of Titanic. 1871
= dead.
1912-Earthquake in Turkey, 300
dead.
1912-Sinking OF Spanish team
!. ship Principe de Astturias. off SPAR
). 500 drowned
a 1912-Sinking of Japanese steam
ship Kicker Maru off Japan, 100
q. dead.
N 1914-Sinking of steamship En-
"a press of Ireland in st. Lawrenc
< river, 1924 dead.
20 1915-EarthQuakes in central Ital
- 29.97s dead.
1915-Torpedoing of steamsh
Lusitania, 1893 dead.
1916 - French auxiliary cruis,
he Provence sunk In MediterIanea
II, 1870 dead.
s; 1916-Chinese steamer Hsin
,r, sunk off coast of China, 1000 dead.
he 1917-British ship Vanguard blow
on up at her dock in British post, s
alf lost.
IS. 19l7-Halifax disaster, caused
mt explosion of the French munitio
lal steamship Mont Blanc. in which IL
ell. lives were lost, with 400 perso
he missing. Estimated property 10
$40, 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
SETTLE CLOTHING STRIKE
Workers Take is Per Cent Reduction
in WAGES.

in Wages.
NEW YORK.--The clothing strike
here, which has involved approx
mately $1,000 men and women work.
ers since December, has been settled
on basis of l5 per cent wage re.
duction and an agreement as to union
policy.
The principle of the union shop is
to prevail Hours of work are to be
A per week.
the association will determine the
scale of wages.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

Idaho Prunes, Apples Normal.
BOISE, Idaho.-Idaho will have a
normal commercial crop of prunes
and apples and light crop of cher
ries. This is the opinion of w. Fl
Wicks, director of the bureau OF
plant industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Durbin Suicides.

KELLOGG.-Saturda morning
l.. Durbin, well-known barber of Kel
logg, shot and instantly killed him
self.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW. Commencement exercises Of
the University of Idaho were held
from June to s. Ninety graduated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
100000 BRITISH QUIT WORK

Impossible to Agree With Employers
Over Wage Question.
MANCHESTER, England Five
hundred thousand operatives in the
spinning and weaving sections of the
cotton mills ceased work owing to the
fact that it has been impossible to
reach an agreement with the Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers associa
ton over a proposed reduction OF 80
per cent in wages.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Summer Logging Now.

KELLOGG.-With the big drive out
of the North Foork, the companies are
starting on summer logging opera
lions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Ei@;iI2|iSSz2@ee1! ;I;,g|.a!G;z

these advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION. NERVOUS. PHYSICAL
Deficients, introspective relaxation. 3l5
Hoge building. Seattle. Wash.
PIPELEss FURNACES
THE HAROLD FURNAcE[A SAVER
H. A. Steinke Furnace Co. 1903 Div, ST
POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
MfLK0LAG CONDENSED s0TTER-
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con,
densed to thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane. Wash.
-sEAAL.gEsIAIIg- AN3 -.sI~ LANPs
FOR SALE
Hay & Stock Ranch
BY Owner l19 acres alder bottom; 81, $50
Outside rd REow q e Teasnoin hor Ws.b
CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
Cheap land, good climate, markets and
ranching. Price six to fifteen dollars
RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD.
| Vancouver. B. c. III Metropolitan Bldg
| SACESMEN-WANT
/ 90 IN an hr. cleaning and shampoo:
NJ I'll ing rugs. Vacuum furnished
Wow FREE. $40 com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. 6 e. / So. Salt Lake.
~-o-~-o-,o M sAaid1s' Hsss
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium 10!
Medical Lake hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe In connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
IEAcHERs' AoENclEs
| Teachers Wanted-Register Free at the
Charleston Teachers Agency 512 Syca-
more, Charleston, Wash.
Teachers for n. s. science needed. Albert
Teachers' Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
WANTED 10 eUY-PoULIRY
| INLAND Poultry House, 713 n. Monroe
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

Increase in Unemployment.
WASHINGTON in
crease approximately onehalf of /
per cent during May.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

Baptists Meet at Lewiston.
LEWISTON.-The 39th annual con-
vention of the East Washington and
North Idaho Baptist association
opened here June for four-day SEES.
sion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
$50, 900, 900 Relief Loan Sug-
gested For Russia

Riga, Dec. 1.-The United States
government soon may be asked for
funds, probably as government
loan, to be controlled by the American
Relief administration, with which to
supply sufficient food and seed grain
to provide for the entire 100000
of starving persons in the Russian
famine district.
A loan, under the plans informally
discussed by the relief administra-
ton in Russia, would not be made to
the Moscow government, but to the
provincial governments in the famine
region, guaranteed by the central gov
eminent and to be repaid at the time
of the next harvest.
The amount of the loan would be
somewhere in the neighborhood OF
s50,OO0,O00, which the relief admins
tration investigators believe would be
sufficient to save virtually the entire
famine situation.
Information concerning the pros
pective loan is as yet indefinite. The
plan was brought to Riga by Walter
Brown, European director of the re-
lief administration, from Moscow.
According to Mr.. Brown he has had
sufficient satisfactory experience in
Russia to warrant the statement that
he would have. no hesitation in ex-
tending further aid if the relief ad-
ministration itself were financially
able to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01

the gun to Oehlert, and he did not
know that, Stuart did.
Sheriff Allison, of Fairfax County,
took The stand. and testified that
about IL o'clock on the morning Of
October 16, the day that Briscoe died,
he visited the latter at the hospital.
That he asked Briscoe whether any
stones had been thrown at Oehlert's
car, and Briscoe replied that he did
not know; that he was drinking.
This was the first admission; made
that any of the party had been
drinking on the night Of the Shoot
ing. ri.;tiE.i
George K. Pickett. who lives at
the residence of Pierce Reed, just
opposite the scene of the shooting,
testified that on the eveSing in ques-
ton his attention was called by his
daughted to loud and profane lang
uage in the road opposite the house;
that he started out to the road to
try to stop it, and just as he start
ed he heard five shots fired in quick
succession, and Immediately after
ward heard two automobiles start
toward Alexandria. He said that di-
rectly afterward two men came to
the house asking for a telephone.
and when told that there was none
there, stated to him that friend of
theirs had been, shot. He went with