davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

LADiEs-Hemstitch ahd picot for
yourself and othersS Attachment
fits any make sewing machine. So
postpaid. Mention kind of machine.
Mclean Co., Wilmington, Ohio. Up
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
l.. p. Grooms

The friends of Mr.. L., p. Grooms
hereby announce him candidate for
Magistrate for Cole Hill Township. D
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
w. II. Boan

respectfully announce that am a
candidate for Magistrate of Cole Hill
| Township, subject to the rules of The
democratic Party. w. II. Boan.
D
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
A p Cu,;kL

/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of Cotton Weigher
for the town 6f Ruby, subjsct "a. !,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

ship, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primary.
p l.. o. johnson
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-We are offering our
home place for sale, containing 95
acres, about one-third in Guilty;
tion; good improvements, situated
six miles Southwest of Cheraw.
4tp-3S E. H. Stafford, Cheraw, s. c..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
IoTICE OF CAMPAIGN MEETINGS s


The remaining County Campaign
meetings will be held as follows:
Brooks Mill, Wednesday, August
10th. :.
Cheraw, Thursday, August 18th at
night.
Patrick, Friday, August 18th.
McBee, Saturday, August 10th.
Catarrh, Monday, August 21st.
Jefferson, Tuesday, August 22nd.
Pageland, Wednesday, August
23rd.
Mt. Croghan Thursday, August
Gath.
Ruby, Friday August 25th.
Court House, Saturday nenst 20ths
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

7 hereby announce my cardidacy|
fo<s y I l3aurs: :S1 Renz.u 1iv..u z ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


July i, 1902.
Mrs Mary L. Sedgwick Of Decatur, Ill,
and Mr.. John r. Mulvane of Topeka viii
be married Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock st the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Scruggs in Decatur They Will leave
Immediately for the northern lakes and
will be IN Topeka in about ten days or So
Miss Ethel Davis gave an all night party
Monday night for Miss Jones of Fort Mad
ison, Iowa Miss Quinton, Miss Fay Quin-
ton, Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Elizabeth
Meade and Miss Harriet Stanley. Mr.. sam
Lakfn, Mr. Charles Guibor, Mr.. Wallace
Thompson, Mr.. Frank Gahagan, Mr.. Bert
Cook. Mr.. Bernard Crosby and MT. How
ard Patten were asked to spend the even
ing
Boston.
Mrs. John Greer. and Mrs. Will Wilton
will spend Friday in Kansas City
Miss Margaret Carter of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Alice Rossington-
Miss Ethel Davis leave Wednesday for
Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Ly-
man.
Mrs George F. Neil. Miss Daisy Neil
and Miss Laura Neil will leave next week
for Ludington, Mich, to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs Joab Mulvane, Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan, Mrs Speed Hughes and her son, MRS
NJ. J. Dent Of Newcomerstown, Ohio, left
today for Cascade, Colo, for the summer.
Miss Helen Morris of Chicago is the guest
OF Miss Daisy Neil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

guests included: Mrs. Nellie Adams, Mrs.
4. R; Cook, Mrs. A; E. obenhaus and Miss
Mrs John MaFsh Mra e. Rand
lett. Mrs. O. Shaul, Mrs. f. B. Croker,
Mrs NJ. v Dietrich, Mrs Paul Green. Mrs
Mrs: H. A. Roger, Mrs. H. A. Shinkle, Mrs.
W. H. coultis, Mrs; c, B. Baehrer, Mrs.
V. Halter, Mrs. James stevenson, Mrs.
John John Raines; and Mrs p l. J9nes. Ths
Mrs. Gus Sheets of Brookfield,- NO, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. r. A.
Mss iris nA Frits 81 HusSni n spent
Wednesday night as the guest of Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Charles and little
daughter, Eloise. of salina, are visiting
Mr. Charles parents; Mr. i;.s and Mrs John
daughter, Faythe Ann were Sunday guests
Mrs. at j. nd l. Fowler enterfa aSs guests
Wednesday night in honor Of Mr.. Fowler's
MF r. FoMsr aGG rs sSrsh Stout
THURSDAY visiting Mrs 9; Q; shauI. =. a.
death of her mother. Mrs. Jennetta Sims,
who died Tuesday. at Turloek. Cal. Mrs.
Of oI her Ed DEATH Her body viii Be Be Brought
| here for burial.
Miss Helen Eberhart has returned from
ton sHndag schoof tns
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hill and family OF
Lecompton, Mrs. Julia Kerns and Mrs.
| Winnie Sehon all of Lecompton, and Mrs.
Media Roller and family of Watson, sur =
prised Mrs. Peter Eberhart, Tuesday, cr-
irving to spend the day with her.
| Highland Park church, James W. Reed,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. M, G. L.
| Rossetter, superintendent. Morning serv-
ices IL O'Clock, subject, Merited Appre-
\ citation" Junior League at 8 p. m, Harry
! Chubb president. Epworth League at
p. m. Nettie Leuenberger. president Pub
! lie services at p. m, subject, Evan
| gelical Righteousness"
| Tecumseh church, James w. Reed, pas
| tor. Sunday school at p. M, ]. r.
| NayIor, superintendent. Church service
| at 3 p. M, subject, Jehovah an Hus-
| bandman."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

The annual drive against flies is
being waged by the state board of
health. DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary
of the board. has had printed a great
stack of little oIders containing
"house fly catechism," and in every
letter leaving the offices of the nu-
merous divisions of the department,
one of these is being enclosed.
swat the Fly" is the slogan of the
health department, and should be the
slogan in every home, the doctor said.
Following are a few of the statements
contained in Doctor Crumbine's
propaganda against the pest:
''The fly is born in filth chiefly, and
lives where there is filth.
There is nothing too filthy for the
fly to eat, and yet IT appears to delight
in wiping it's dirty feet on clean food.
1.-The manure heap. the privy vault
and the spittoon are its favorite breed
ing places. After leaving these places
it goes to the 1kitchens dining room
and bedroom of the home.
Upon arriving mere, the ny wipes
his feet on food, bathes in the milk
and annoys the sleeper.
1.-THE fly visits those sick with ty-
phoid. consump tion, smallpox and
cholera infanturn. He may call on
you next.
HE is dangerous because he
spreads diseases.
THE question is asked. Did the fly
ever kill anyone?' He killed more
American soldiers in the Spanish
American war by spreading dysentery
and other maladies than the bullets
of the Spaniards. The fly was the
direct cause of much typhoid in Kan
sas last year.
''where there is most filth, the
most flies will be found. The pres
ence of flocks OF flies. therefore, is an
indication of nearby filth.
80 to successfully fight the fly,
destroy or remove his breeding
places, keep the yard clean, screen the
house and by the use of the swatter
and fly paper
SWAT THE Fly"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

1nClude.
Mrs. Harry Forbes
Mrs. L. D. White
more
Miss Pearl Cope
Miss Mabel Conger
Miss May Malone
Mrs. Grace Reese
Mrs. L. d. Wolfe
Miss Gertrude
Burning
Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan
Mrs June Chapman
Mrs. A. s. Thomas
Mrs. Julia Kiene
Mrs. Ella Field
Mrs. Ida AIigliario
Miss Nanon Herren
Mrs. r. Z. Baer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

$3.50 Sunday afternoon all club mem
bers are invited to inspect the base
ment, which beginning Monday will
be used as a women's locker room.
The walls are white, all of the wood
work is white enamele0 and over a
long dressing table are hung five
white enamel French beveled mirrors.
The dressing table and chairs have
covers OF red and white canvas. The
locker room is equipped with four
showers. four dressing rooms and
locker space for thirty-two women
and will be initiated Monday by the
participants in the ladies' day flag
tournament.
The tournament matches will be
played with handicaps and those who
a "a M irad tnon+I,nr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
In IS Years Topekan
Jumps from Only IS
To 1000 Customers
L. A Ellis, Who Was Engineer in Ice Plant, Has Taught
Topeka How to Drink and How to Appreciate
Distilled Water.

business and each time q lot of Gus
toners would stick.
In ten years the business has grown
until he had to establish a plant. He
bought the whole corner at Sixth and
Tyler streets and started into business.
but he continued working al the ice
plant till two years ago
Now he puts out 1000 gallons a
day. He supplies all the little towns
within a radius of fifty miles with
battery water and weter for farm
lighting systems. He also has tho
agency for Excelsior Springs water.
He supplies all the state and city
offices and says that the new city
filtration plant hasn't injured his
business in the least.
Taking the city water and distill-
ing it is just like taking crude oil out
of the ground and refining it," says
Ellis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

From fifteen customers, a horse
and wagon and a high school delivery
boy. L. A. Ellis. proprietor OF the To-
peka Pure Water company, has
worked up his trade till he now has
1000 customers, employs five men.
has three trucks. a distilling and cleo
trifying apparatus.
Until two years ago he was en-
p1oyed as engineer at the Mutual Ice
company.
In 1905 Ellis started selling dis.
titled water in Topeka as a side-line,
soon after a company began putting 1t
out in Chicago. Then he bought the
distilled water from the ice plant
where he worked. At first he only
would get four or five orders a day.
Gradually they increased. Whenever
the city water went bad he did big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

much of my time with pains and bad to
have the doctor every month. One day
! found q little book in my yard IN
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read It through
and got the medicine-Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. at once began to get stronger.
/ have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
/ have a young sister whom It has
helped in the same way it helped me.
] want you to know that am friend
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
st., Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be 90 friend indeed :" to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Mrs. R. NJ. johnson
Miss Clara Shinn
Mrs. r. o. Wales
Mrs. Edna Crow
Miss JOSEF hine
Heron
Miss Mabel Adams
Miss Frances Jones
DIR. Anna Foy
Miss Virginia
Campbell
Mrs. Eleanor
Davidson
Miss Winifred
Meeker
Mrs. John Lord
Miss Anna Speck
Mrs. G. z. Rigby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

A meeting Of the Topeka township tax
school. Saturday night, July L
Miss Eva Collins Of Los Angeles. Cal,
George stiles has gone to Emporfa to VISIT.
Miss Collins will return here in the fall
The Clover Hill Ladies' Aid society met
Tuesday with Mrs P. E Talley. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Alak14 . z 2 v q " a .
Compound. ! have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
It has helped me
change from q DELI
cate girl to q stout,
healthy an.
When ! was married
u was sick all the
time until / took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We getable Com
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
A Friend In need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. az must tell you
that / am true friend to Lydia E. Pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
IF. W. Hill Home Portrait.


"
has left for Galveston relatives before returning home
a
a n
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
cocHIsE GETS $e2. 2.1ea.75 SHARE
 OF STATE SCHOOL FUND

Maricopa county will receive sII6,- 064 as her share Of the quarterly dis tribution of the state school fund. ac- cording to a statement made public yesterday by Elsie Toles, state school superintendent. The distribution. which is made on basis of s7.75 per pupil on the daily average attendance in each county, is in accordance with the amendment to the school laws passed by the special session of the Fifth legislature which requires that the school fund in the general fund be paid to the schools in four quar- terly payments.
 The total amount to be distributed in this first quarterly payment is s2ss. .59273 and drafts are now being prepared by Charles ". Fairfield, state auditor. for the amounts appor- tionment will receive the following
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PARKER BANKER ONCE IN
 TOLLS OF MEXICO LAW

PHCENIX. Aug. 20.-That Ava E. Smith. vice president Of the Parker Valley bank of Parker. who is be ing brought back from Mazatlan to face charge of embezz.ement. was in difficulties of a similar nature ip Mexico during the latter part of 1920. is revealed in a clipping from a Tam pico newspaper.
 This clipping with other personal effects which Smith forgot to take with him in his flight from Parker, are now in the hands of Doane Mer- Till. state superintendent of banks. ard will be of material assistance to the authorities in working up a case against the man who is supposed to have aided in the conspiracy to de fraud the Parker institution Of some siO.000 to s50,o00
 Smith is scheduled to arrive al San Diego tonight on the Marian in charge of the American vice consul of Mazatlan. Acquisition papers were issued by Governor Campbell asking the Governor of California to turn him over 10 the Yuma county author ities as Q fugitive from justice,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ARIZONA ORPHANS
 TO ATTEND cHILoREN's DAY

That approximately 32 children. in mates of the Arizona Children's s Home at Tucson. will be the guests of Tombstone at the Second Annual Children's Day Pageant on Labor Day. was announced by the commit tee of women in charge today. ar engagements for transportation having been completed
 Due to the generosity of C. H. FL liott of the Tombstone-Tucson freight line, who called at the Home at Tue. son last Saturday and has offered to transport the little tots both way free Of charge. the plan to bring them to Tombstone to take in the Children's Day Pageant resulted and the local committee has arranged to care for the little ones on their arrival here and until their departure for their home. They will be in charge of the rlatron of the institution.
 With plenty of ice cream, milk and buns 10 be given away to the chil- dren on Labor Day the little orphans Of the state will join the Tombstone kiddies in a day of enjoyment and they will also be entered in the nu- merous cares and contests to feature the days program.
 All arrangements for the day have been practically perfected, and prac- tically every Tombstone mother is busy planning costume for her lit He tots for the grand parade which starts on Allen street at g a. m. Whether the Tucson tots will join in the parade has not been yet defin. itely decided, but it is hoped that such arrangements can be made. the committee announced today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
MYSTERIOUS AssAILANT
 MAKES ATTEMPT TO MURDER POPULAR PARKER CREEK MAN

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 2o.-Fired upon by unknown assailants while he was preparing to retire in his lonely cabin on Parker creek at a late hour last night. Tim Brown. Pleasant Valley homesteader. received severe gun shot wounds.
 He arrived in Globe this afternoon to secure medical attention for the wounds resulting from the mysterious attack.
 While his condition is not consider ed critical. Dr. Kennedy, who treated the injured man is of the opinion that Brown will be incspa citated for sev- eral days as a result of his wounds which. upon examination. were found to have been caused by shotgun pei lets and which ranged along the left side from the shoulder down the arm to the hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TEAM TERRIBLY TRoUNcEo
 IN SHELTER CITY

Just about the time that Tombstone baseball fans begin to believe that the Juniors know something about baseball. and after they played a six inning tie with Pearce, which same team beat Douglas, and had a shade the best of the game when stopped by rain. they go to Douglas and blooey-12 to ONE.
 The only thing the Juniors deserve credit for. in connection with yester- days game. is the fact that they ad- init they were plumb outclassed.
 The only score made by the Juniors was grabbed by Paul "Foots" Edison, and excepting the pitching of Braca- monte, the rest of the team, according to local fans who witnessed the slaughter. acted as though they were enjoying a Sunday school picnic.
 The feature of the playing of the Douglas nine was the hitting of Don eau. who got two home runs. The other sidelight was the capers of one Herbert. short stop of the Douglas nine. who suffered a stroke of mental d h ,ar.a Tax augh. His fur was quite very much ruffled. but Cavanaugh is alive and well today When the return game is played in Tombstone, which has been arranged for September 10th, the aforesaid Herbert will be made 10 play ball as she is writ, say local fans, and if he shows any disposition to clean up on anybody in this neck Of the woods he will be courteously accommodated. His unruly conduct was the only inciden, that marred yesterdays game
 Coach Wynn believes the Juniors can put up much better game against the Douglas team, and it was this belief that led to the matching of return game. when a slight change in the lineup will be made.
 With the exception of the Herbert spasm, the local team received every courtesy at the hands of the Douglas players and their managers, and when the team comes to Tombstone or the 10th nothing will be overlook ed to make their visit pleasant one. A certain circle of fans are anxious for the return game, and the Juniors had better begin now 10 redeem their overwhelming trimming of yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TO HOLD AUTOPSY TO LEARN CAUSE OF
 AGED MANS DEATH

PHOENIX. Aug. 2l-When sev- eral physicians yesterday afternoon testified at the coroner's inquest that they were unable after making an ex- animation Of the body to determine the cause of the death of Arthur Leeper, 10-year-old painter. who died suddenly Wednesday morning while engaged in painting the home of F.. C. Roberts, sos North Fourteenth street, Coroner Henry J. Sullivan postponed the inquest until o'clock today in order that the physicians mine. if possible, the cause of death
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Fortunately for you there is an unfailing way to do it. Train yourselffor bigger work and employers will be glad to pay you real money for your special knowledge.
 You can get the training that will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. You can get it at home, in spare time, through the International Correspon- dence Schools.
 It is the business of the I. c. S. to prepare men for bet ter positions at better pay. They have been doing it for 30 years. They have helped over two million other men and women. And they are ready and anxious to help you.
 Here is all we ask-without cost, without obligating your self in any way, simply mark and mail this coupon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
NEW MEXICO GOATS
 STIR UP ANGER OF
 SAFFoRD RANcHERs

MIAMI. Aug. 2I.-Dspersal of l50l New Mexico goats among 5000 Ari zon goats without the consent of the owners of the latter animals is to be made the subject of an interesting damage claim to be heard before the superior court of Graham county shortly. Attorney Norman Johnson who appears for the plaintiff in The action, will make a trip to Stafford when the court sessions open in order to participate in the hearing.
 Teddie J. Ferguson and Sola Fer guson, minors by their guardian ad Item, NJ. P. Ferguson. are suing Rob ert A. Smith and NJ. M. Smith fo- a total sum Of s4235 in respect of in juries alleged to have been received consequent on the action of the de fendants.
 The plaintiffs allege that without any authority from anyone the Smiths drove their 1500 goats over the bor der into Graham county and mixed them up with the Ferguson animals The invaders, it is set out in the statement of claims, were suffering from a goat disease, which did grea, damage to the Ferguson tribe, 3se head of which died. In addition fC this loss, every kid that saw the light of day only lived a very brief time due to the disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

TOURISTS VISIT OLD
 SCENES IN TOMBSTONE.

A party CT nine tourists from Mar shalltOvn. Iowa, snroute 70 Hollywood Calf, spent the day in Tombstone to- day taking in the many historic sights of interest including the Bird Cage tAeater. the Old Modoc Stage, the Epitaph oAice and Schieffelin monu- ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
JEROME COPPER ASKS
 S31o,ouo DAMAGES IN
 YAvAPAI FRAUD CASE

PRESCOTT, Aug. 21.-Suit foI $3I0,0 damages was filed here Sat urday by the Arizona Jerome Copper company against E. A. McSviggin. re ccrder of Yavapai county; [. s. Col we'll former chief deputy. Leroy An derson, local attorney: P. E Lynn Jerome attorney; A. D. Wildeman broker; H. W. Lewis, banker, and R E. Moore. realtor: the Jerome Verde Copper company and oehss. Fraud ia connection with n claims in tho Jerome mining dbtrict vsiusd q Ssoo.0 900 l. alleged in ths suit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
DEPOSIT OF FIRE CLAY
 DISCOVERED CLOSE TO TUCSON

TUCSON. Aug. 21.-A considerable deposit of fire clay has been located in the vicinity of the city, according to a local mining engineer, NJ. Nj. Carpenter, who is conducting tests of the samples brought to his office. Joe Stinson made the find.
 It is generally considered that no deposits of fire clay have previously been found near here, although there are shales and clays which make ex- cellent building brick. Fire clay is
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
". A. DRAKE, PIONEER OF
 SANTA FE SYSTEM, DIES

. PHOENIX. Aug. 21.-W. A. Drake, one of the pioneers of the Santa Fe system and at the time of his death assistant to the vice president of the California, Arizona and Santa Fe sys- tenn. died yesterday morning at his home in Prescott. Though he had been rather feeble for months. his serious illness did not manifest itself until about the beginning of the pres ent month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
STILL VERY LOW.

Chairman J. B. Hart, of the Board Of Supervisors. left immediately for Douglas this afternoon following the session of the board, due 10 the seri- ous illness of his aged mother. who is still very low at the family home in Douglas. Mir. Hart's mother has been seriously i'll for the past several days and but little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mir. Hart stated while here that his wife. who has been quite i'll in California, will undergo an oper- ation in the coast city on the 29th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SEEK EXPEDITION
 OF ARIZONA BANKER

PHOENIX. Aug. 21.-H. H. Baker. county attorney of Yuma county, is here today for the purpose of securing from the governor acquisition papers on the governor of California. asking for the extradition of Ava E. Smith. bank. who is wanted in Arizona to answer charges of embezzlemept
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
LITTLE GIRL IS KNOCKED
 DOWN ev AUToMos

B1SBEE, Aug. 21.-Erma Jane, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargis of Tombstone canyon was knocked down and. injured by an auto driven by Tom Angovich. also a resident of that district, last evening. Late last night it was announced that the child was resting comfortably and that no broken bones were sus- tained in the accident However, she was badly bruised about the body and suffered . large sash on the back of her head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FROM GLENDALE.

Jos. Hansen, formerly assistant county attorney. and now located at Glendale, was a visitor in Tombstone today He is or visit to his family, who are spending the summer in Bisbee. Mrs. A. Klaw, also formerly of Tombstone, accompanied him over this afternoon.