davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29

(silver pre'erred). Frank 0. French, L
Cherry St, St. Johnsbury. Vt.
SMALL COMFORTABLE HOUSE to rent in
Waterford, three miles rom St Johns
bury. Two stalls and barn. Tenant
can secure work ON farm 30 rods away.
Rent So a month. Inquire OF E. H
PIummer, Caledonia street, ST. Johns
bury.
To RENT:-Ground floor in the new
apartment house, THE Roosevelt, 81
Cliff street-seven rooms, bathroom,
pantry, closets. etC-all the modern
improvements, including bot water heat,
open fire place, electric lights, telephone,
laundry and hot water b iler. Ready
about Nov. 1st
CHARLES S. HASTINGS.
Over post office or at 46 Spring street.
For SALE Two sets W U. telegraph
instruments, batteries and 500 feet wire.
Inquire at CALIFORNIAN office.
LosT-A diamond stick pin between
Railroad street and Town Hall, Monday
evening. $40 reward for returning TO
this office.
HORSE FOR SALE. Fine sound young
horse, weight 1850 pounds. Passump-
sic Fibre Co.
WOULD LIKE to sell or have my horse
kept through the winter. E. H. STONE,
St. Johnsbury Center
GOOD Tenement to rent. W. H. Pres
ton.
A FEW RELIABLE representatives
wanted to sell Prudential investment
policies. Apply to J. M. Cady, manager,
Pythian building,
FURNISHED room to let, suitable for
two, 60 Main street.
For SALE-Two tenement house with
seven acres of land. Will sell together or
in lots. Mrs. James Gatfney, 10 Water
street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Fisk visited tie +
daughter, Mrs. Balch, at Lunenburg,
last week
Rev. Mr.. Steele, who lived in the Mrs.
Wheeler house, has broken up housekeep-
ing. He goes to live with his son in Con
necticut for the winter. His daughter,
who has kept house for him will make
her home with Mrs. Wells at St. Johns,
bury.
M. D. Park returned from his Boston
trip last Thursday.
Jesse Gage made a business trip to
Boston last week.
The Ladies Aid Society have a quilt
ing bee at the vestry of the Congrega-
tional church next Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Worthen re-
turned last Friday from their visit at
Bradford.
Chris Palmer has moved into the Mrs.
Wheeler house vacated by Rev Mr.. S Gle
Mrs. Lavina Wheeler is very sick and
her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Simeon Albee has closed her house
tor the winter and will live with her
children until next spring.
Frank Brewers horse took a start to
run the other night, and one rein broke
Mr.. Brewer jumped from the wagon which
was overturned, and the horse freed from
1t, had his run and put in an appearance
the next morning all right. Three dol
lars wi cover the wagon damages.
Mrs. Emma Jenness, who has been
caring for Mrs. P. L. Pierce Tor a while,
has returned to her home in Lawrence,
Mass.
T. E. Duffee of Lowell, Mass, has been
spending a few days with his college
friend, Burns Hartman.
Sylvester Day has been making some
extensive improvements GU his buildings.
The Universallst Society will serve a
pie supper at their hall Friday
evening from to with an entertain.
ment at the close. Admission 20 cents,
children 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Called to Tabor College.

The many fr ends OF Prof. Harry Foster
Jones, son of Rev. Henry ". Jones, now
OF Claremont, Cal, will be pleased to
learn that he has been called to the head
OF the English department in Tabor
College, Tabor, la. For nine years he
has been assistant professor of English
at the University OF Kansas at Lawrence.
He is a & aduate OF Amherst College
class OF 81, and has done graduate work
at Harvard University. DR.. Edwin Hop.
kins OF the English department OF X ansas
University vo ces the universal testimony
regarding Pref. Jones when he saws: He
is one OF the most comp tent and success
tul teachers in the University of Kansas.
AS a scholar and as teacher in his chos
en- su jects it would be difficult to find
his superior anywhere. He is student
and book lover, has an agreeable ad.
dress. and is a strong and active church
worker. better teacher is not to be found
anywhere" Prot. Genning, of Amherst
college, says: owe value him very highly
as one of our alumni and representative
because OF his soundness of scholarship
and character"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Yermont's Oldest CLERGYMAN.

Among the visitors in town last week
was Rev. A. Shepherd, pastor of the Bap-
fist church in Corinth, who has BET
attending the meeting of the Wheelock
association OF Baptist churches at North
Danvllle as the corresponding messenger
from the churches in Orange county.
While here he was the guest of Rev. M
c. H nderson. Elder Shepherd is one OF
Vermont's remarkable old men. He is
81 years OF age anu is still in the harness
doing active and enthusiastic WORK in
the church, being the oldest clergyman
i'll active service in the state. Thtre is
nothing in the appearance of Elder Shep
herd to indicate that he has reached this
unusual age tor he is as alert in mi d
and body as well preserved man of Is
Elder Henderson ranks next to him a.
the patriarch OF the Bapt st d,nomina-
ton i'll Vermont and the two have been
great friends for nearly hal century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
WEATHER pECOpD

Al Binghams Drug Store. for the wee
ending Oct p, 1902.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
WANTED, FOR SALE, Ell

Fonr Foot Roller Top Desk Tor S,r
In perfect condition. BUNDY & WEEKS
WANTED, TENEMENT Off or 8 rooms
Apply at this offi>e.
FoUND-A pair of steel bowed spec.
taces Iaqulre at this office.
FRANK 0. FRENCH popular song suc
cess: "Just for Fought, mailed to anv
address on receipt of twenty-five cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29

At Mortified Oct. %, Allan Mace ilivray
At Morrisville, Oct. %, Mrs, W. A. LOOMS
of LS Knoxville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Births.

At Peacham Oct. "a, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Adams.
At st, Johnsbury. Oct. IL, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Gaudette.
At Danville, Oct 90, a son to Mr. aud Mrs
George Cobb, Jr.
At St Johnsbury, Oct 27, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Emery,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29
Marriages.

At West Concord, Oct %, by Rev. Samuel
Hill, Erwin Smith and Miss Eta M. Fellows
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Washington, Oct. 1e.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-William E. Stork. Jasper,
Sc; George Nusent, Spring Valley, IS;
Lemuel Orcut, Plainview, So; Michael
Gossner, Elmdale, So; Frederick Dablow,
Red Wing, $40: Warren E.. Fairbanks,
Dodge Center, So; John Q. Payne. Sol
diers' Home, Minnehaha Park, SO; Au-
gusta Jividen, Smiths Mill, $12. ss..
Iowa-Jesse W. Cheek, Des Moines,
$40; Daniel K. Babcock, Marshalltown, $6;
William Beardsley, Wellman, $40; James
c. Foster, Des Moines $50; Daniel @.
Dawson, Maxwell, sl2; George Harden
brook, Maxwell, s12; Isoma E. Cox, Chari-
ton, $40; Sarah A. Woodburn, Akron, s12;
Jennette Mitchell Northward, $S.
T. South Dakota-Ihomas w. Ferguson.
Hot Springs, $1O
Wisconsi1a-William ;Oonk, Milwaukee,
SO; Oliver Totten, Gillingham, $12; Asa c.
Phelps, Stevens Point. $24i William
Spikes, Oshkosh, s12; Edwin r. Van Gal
der (dead3, Tomahawk, Sc; Sarah M.
Fluskey, Kenosha, $12; Martha M. Van
Calder, Tomahawk, s12.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Hart, winona county, Ernest F. Wolferam; Ra.
mey, Morrison county. Isaac Pety: Montana
Chester, Choteau county, Livingston Crichton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
MANITOBA
POISONED BY GAS
Death OF a Minneapolis Salesman at Win.
nIpea Calls for an lnuAstInatIon

Death OF Minneapolis Salesman at Win.
npeg Calls for an Investigation.
WINNIPEG, MAN. - The principal
theme Of discussion at the F'raternal
Order Of Eagles last evening was the
death Of B. o. Robinson, for many years
a traveller for the North Star Shoe COM
pany Of Minneapolis.
Robinson was not in good standing in
the order on the morning he arrived in the
city, but declared his intention of pay
ing his back dues, and he was we'll able
to do so. 1t was known positively that
he had $227 and it is believed he had a
greater amount. g
The night prior to his death he was in
the best of spirits and had been out visit
ing friends. He was temperate in his
habits. and had never been known to
take liquor to excess. He returned to
Hotel Pacific, after it had closed for the
night. and went to the Coronation hotel
and there, owing to an unfortunate acci-
dent, he was poisoned by gas to such an
extent that he died later at the general
hospital, to which institution he had been
taken for treatment. t.. i, a. s
When friends heard Of the result they
took charge Of his remains, and asked the
hospital authorities for his money and be-
longings. They were told that all the
money he had in his possession was 81 and
some odd cents. Later inquiry at the
hotel elected the fact that $154 had been
found beneath the pillow Of his bed.
1t was known to his friends that imme-
diately prior to his death he had $50
bill, which he always carried in special
pocket Of his clothing, and this could not
be found. -
After about three hours discussion the
Eagles decided to appoint a committee tc
| interview the police authorities and to ask
| them to investigate the case; and to inter.
view the attorney generals department
and request that an inquest on the RET
mains be held.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
ONTARIO

F RAT PORTAGE, ONT-The main shaft
at the Wendisos is down 1876 feet and 100
feet of drifting has been done at the first
level-Charles Brent has brought in an
other gold brick from the Eldorado mill,
produced from ore mined by the Northern
Light Mines company. 1t was a test run
Of g. few tons, which gave a result of SIS
a ton. The company is increasing its
crew Of miners and the work is being
pushed vigorously.-A. Blum, Of the
Twentieth Century Mining company, op-
Grating in the. Manitou district, was in
town this week hiring more miners. He
says the miners struck a new and rich
vein at a depth of 255 feet, which appears
to be distinct from the one In which they
have been working.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
MONTANA.

BOZEMAN, MONT.-Moses Decker, a
we'll known rancher Of the Gallatin val
ley, was killed in a runaway accident He
was bringing load Of grain to town with
four-horse team when the leaders
started to run. He was thrown In front
Of the wagon which passed over him and
death followed almost instantly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
Throuah Tourist Cars to California.

Through Tourist Cars to California.
On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Orna
ha. Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
$500 and through berth rate only S6.
Beginning Oct. i, and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars Will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
\ For berth reservations and tickets. call
at No. Washington avenue 8. w. T..
Hathaway City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
.' NEBRASKA

WINNEBAGO, NEB.-A man. six feet
tall, having red hair and a red beard, with
a scar on his forehead and a broken nose,
called at the home Of John Allen, three
miles east. and he said he was looking
for Ed Karns, the murderer of Sheriff
Strain, of Monona county, Iowa, who has
been fugitive from justice six weeks.
The stranger requested meal, and ate
heartily when 1t was given.a After he
left, Allen remembered he answered the
description of Harms and is now confident
he was duped by the willy criminal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

SIOUX CITY, tOWA-Judge Wakefield,
Of the district court, made a pioneer Iowa
ruling in the damage suit Of c. F. Thomp-
son vs.. A. L. Frace. He held that while
provocation Of an assault might be used
as a defense against a claim Of malice
and therefore an estoppal Of a claim for
exemplary damages, it could not be intro
duced as defense against a claim for ac-
tual damages. AS a result the jury gave
Thompson $55, whereas he claimed $1,650.
George A. Lincoln. state game and fish
warden, will arrive in Sioux City to-mor-
row with carload of croppies, green, sill
yer and rock bass, pike and sunfsh, taken
from sloughs of the Mississippi river, and
to be put in the Big Sioux river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

oTTUMWA, Notwithstanding she will
yet kill herself, Mrs. Alexander Gibson.
wife Of a prominent business man OF
What Cheer, was rescued yesterday from
a deep we'll, where she had thrown herself
with the intention Of committing suicide.
She is insane. u. etEltr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA-The notorious
Dan Wren and his son George, who for
years past have terrorized Webster City
when on their drunken specs, were SEN
fenced by Judge Richard this morning to
two years In the inebriate ward at the
Cherokee state insane asylum. They had
been drunk and fighting since Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
HANGING OF WALKING SHIELD

400 Applications for Admission Received
at Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-United States
Deputy Marshal Jerry Carleton announces
that over 400 applications for admission to
the hanging of Walking Shield, the Sioux
Indian who will be hanged in this city on
Friday of next week for the murder Of
Mrs. Sarah Ghost Face, an Indian woman
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

sAULT STE. MARIE. MIcH.-There
are persistent rumors here Of intention
to construct an electric railroad between
this city and St. Ignace, the power for
which is to be generated from the big
water power canal here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

GREAT FALLS, MoNT.-A hosting
engine and workmen yesterday fell
through the false work of a bridge being
built near Great Falls. Thomas Cutler
ton, engineer, was pinioned beneath the
engine and died of his injuries two hours
later John Dunber was hurt, but 1t Is be-
lfeyed he will recover. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

GREEN BAY, WIS.-Fred HOLMAN,
Jr., son Of Postmaster F. A. Holman, in a.
fit of dependency, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head last night.
He was 26 years Old
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

have no doubt but that Joe Wilson and
James Barret, held under suspicion OF
robbing the safe in Eli Shilson's general
store in Snow Flake, Man.. Of IS, 200, are
the men wanted
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

NEW ULM, MiNN.-Senator M. E.
Clapp addressed large audience last
night. His was the opening speech of the
campaign and met with enthusiasm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

"kAssoN, MINN.--The funeral of Elmer
Stone, who was burned to death In the
Lumber Exchange building in Minneapolis,
took place yesterday. He had many rel
atives and friends here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.-Mrs.f Mary
Ann Burr died at the age of 95. She was
the only real Daughter of >the Revolution
In the country. Her father was soldier
under Washington. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

HoUGHToN, MicH.-An italian miner
named Motosi will lose the sight Of one
eye, and probably that of the other, the
result of being mistaken for deer and
shot
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
THURSDAY EVENING,

on Nov John Hamper, a young farmer
Of Sherburne county, was probably fatal
ly injured. A separator of a threshing
machine ran over him. He IS 20 years Of
age. -. s-..s f.. o..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

HOLLAND, MIcH.-The steam barge
Hattie B. Purdue was wrecked at the har-
Dor entrance yesterday during a storm.
Captain Kemming and the crew of four
men were saved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

WALKER, MINN.-State Auditor Dunn
conducted the sale Of state lands in Cass
county at Walker yesterday. Ten thou
sand acres were sold at prices averaging
IS an acre. Actual settlers were the pur-
chaserS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

$25, 900 given away. You may win $10.-
900 Of 1t. Getsyour guess In early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

e. ANokA, MINN.-The grand jury re-
turned seven indictments. One was against
Mrs. Hannah Eurist Of st. Paul, charging
grand larceny in the second degree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. !.
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA FLAX STRAW
1t Is Converted Into Tow, Pulp and Fine
~ Writing Papers. 49,. q. ,

lC IS SOnvcrISU tUIO wv Tiu'P S"~ '''~
Writing Papers. ~=#.
FARGO, N. D.--Manager Atkinson OF
the By-Products Paper company has re-
turned from the east where he saw the re-
suits Of the work in flax tow. The COM
pany owns four flax mills in this state anu
the fax straw is converted into tow ana
then shipped to Niagara Falls where 1t, Is
changed into pulp, This pulp Is being sent
out to the leading 1nanufac cturers OF letter
paper, bank notes and material Of that
nature. The pulp is as tough as leather
and very adhesive and is making good
impression. Mr.. Atkinson thinks the plant
will be able to handle all the flax tow that
can be secured in North Dakota and pre-
diets big future for the business. .
Mrs. Eli Green, wife. Of one Of Cass
county's early residents, died at her home
west of MaDleton after short illness
from an apoptectic stroke. She was 81
years of age and had been married forty
eight years. The remains will be taken TO
her former home at Dowagiac, Mich.
The Chidren's Home needs a heating
plant that will cost about 5000. Colonel
Morton donated $100, Senator Lewis 500
and an unknown sent 500. Some other
contributions have been received and the
board expects to be able to establish the
plant before the real cold weather sets in.
After Sunday Fargo will have better
railroad service over the Great Northern
passenger train is to be put on between
. here and Walhalla, on the international
boundary line. The train will leave Wal
halla in the morning and return at IL
O. clock at night. This will facilitate travel
between Fargo and Grand Forks.
KINDRED, N. D.-George Halland, one
of the pioneer residents Of Kindred, load
ed car to-day containing his household
effects and will move with his family to
Winnipeg. He has invested in some large
! tracts of land near Starbuck, about twen-
| ty-flve miles southwest of Winnipeg. He
| has also engaged in the mercantile bust
| ness at Starbuck,, but will make his home
at Winnipeg for the present. His costly
| residence here has been sold to O. P
Borderud, prominent farmer.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.-A mass meet
/ ing of the citizens was held last evening
| in the courthouse in behalf Of the cause o1
the striking anthracite miners. Addresses
were made by several persons OF loca
prominence and by J. w. Hays, organizer
Of the International Typographical union
Resolutions were passed favoring govern
r11ent ownership of the mines and com
mittee was appointed to solicit funds fol
the striking miners.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Charles Wagner
arrested Tuesday for attempted robber!
and shooting with intent to kill, Is re
ceiving treatment for his wounded arm a
the city hospital To prevent his escap
+, shackles have been placed on his ankles
He refuses to divulge where he came from
or who his companions were on the nigh
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

CALUMET, MIcH.-Because Of the
connection of Postmaster w. H. Hosking
Of Calumet with the Union Gold company,
whose property, according to a local COM
mittee of stockholders sent to examine it,
is swindle, his removal from office is to
be asked for.--As the result of an acci-
dent at the Trimountain mine, Alfred
Davey, champion ice skater Of the copper
country, is lying at Deaths door. He was
hit on the head by an ascending skip
and sustained concussion of the brain
and internal injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

WINONA, MINN-Captain e. c. Bill
died last night. He was the oldest cap
tain on the Mississippi river and an old
settler in Winona. He suffered a paralyt-
fc stroke several days ago. He was about
30 wears old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

oLENFLoRA, Wis.-Fire yesterday
destroyed a restaurant and general store
and damaged saloon and hotel. Loss,
$4,000; insurance. $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Congressnan Page
Morris has been secured by the republl-
cans to close the campaign In st. Cloud
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

MANAWA, WIs.--Gus Weller, farmer
living three miles east Of here, was badly
injured by threshing machine. Sixty
five neighbors completed all his fall work
in one day, digging 1000 bushels of pota-
toes, hauling them to the station, loading
them into cars and carrying back his
money. They also f1usked all his corn
and shocked the fodder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

eRAINERD, MINN.-The first repub
Ncan rally of the campaign will be held
this evening at the Brainerd opera house.
Senator Nelson will address the meeting,
which is expected to be one of the largest
OF the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

a Of
to-day cersymen
IOWA
IOWA ON SHlLOH'S FIELD
Plans for Dedication Of Monuments Are
Almost Completed.

Plans for Dedication Of Monuments Are
Almost Completed.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The plans for
the dedication Of the monuments to Iowa
soldiers on the battlefield of Shiloh were
largely completed at a meeting or the
dedication committee of the commission.
President Roosevelt and his cabinet, the
Iowa delegation in congress, Governor
Cummins and staff, the legislature and
distinguished Iowa citizens and veterans
Of the civil war are to be invited to attend.
Governor Cummins will make the prn-
cipal dedicatory address and will form
ally turn the state and regimental monu-
ments over to the national commission.
This address and several others will con-
stitute the program OF the first day. IN
the evening there will be a campfire. On
May 81 the regimental monuments will
be dedicated. One Of the features CT the
event will be an address by some noted
southern orator.
It Is the intention Of the commission to
run excursions from Iowa. The route Will
be by way Of st. Louis, thence by boat
to Pfttsburg Landing or by way OF Padu-
cab, KY, and from there by boat. Every
effort will be made to secure large a.
tendance of southerners and the occasion
will be made one for strengthening the
bond of fraternal feeling between the
north and the south.
The monuments are almost completed
and will be finished in December. The
granite is being cut in Vermont and" the
bronze is being fashioned in New York
city. After the monuments are COM
pleted they will be moved to Shiloh and
! erected on foundations already, put in
| place by the national commission. The
| program committee Of the commission
| promises to make the day a red letter one
In the history Of the state.
Secretary Shaw has informed the repub-
| lican state central committee that ne WILL
speak at Omaha Oct. 27. He will then
| enter Iowa and will be in this state g.
week, making two speeches a day. Con-
Rressman r. G. Cousins has exchanged a
date with Foraker of Ohio and on Oct.
| 25 Cousins will speak at Youngstown,
Ohio, while Foraker will speak at Cedar
! Rapids. Preparations are being made at
Cedar Rapids for one Of the largest meet
ings OF the state campaign.
IOWA FALLS, loWA.-The democrats
at their county convention in August 1cf1
the nomination Of a county ticket with
committee, which has just reported a:
follows: Clerk, Charles Weimer Of Rad
c1iffe; auditor, Richard Hallbauer; sur
yeyor, W. S. Porter of Eldora; supervisor
s. s. Hadley of New Providence.-ln man.
quarters the action just brought in thu
district court to recover possession or tht
field notes, estimates, ETC., made by th'
Chicago, Iowa & Minnesota Railway com
pany is regarded as the first move on tn
part of the North Western road to extent
;, it's line northwest from Alden to so1n
point on the system in northern or north
T western Iowa. If the company can Sc
| cure possession of these papers 1t vii
save expense in running a preliminary.
survey.