davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-29
WERE DONE TOM|S[EAD
THE SUPERINTENDENT
trict attorneys office, and at the re-
quest of Mr.. Hartman, sentence was
suspended.
De Costa Gets Two Years.

P~ittsburg, Pa, May 29.-William B.
De Costa, colored, convicted of per.
jury in connection with the trial of
Clifford Hooe, a negro coachman, for
merry in the employ of Augustus
Hartje, was today sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Hooe is
now serving a sentence for perjury.
HartJe Trial Next.
The next step in the case probably
VIII be the trial of Augustus Hartje
and John L.. Wilson, on the charge of
conspiracy in the formers attempt to
secure a divorce.
, 1907-05-29
EXTRA GANG JAP WAS
DISCHARGED BY ORDER.

County Attorney Downey has caused
the release of S. Nakashimi, the Jap.
anese extra gang man, who was ar
rested charged with collecting money
belonging to his countrymen and con.
verting it to his W use He agreed
to go to work and repay his friends.
The matter is believed, also, to have
arisen in Nebraska.
, 1907-05-29

made up n sent forward. One OF
the trains will be the new st. Louis
Portland Limited, which the Union Pa
cifc announced some time ago it
would inaugurate. OF course, this Is
one mans views, but he is a keen OBJ
server, and has been for a long time in
the passenger service of the Wyo-
ming division. Freight crews will al
so run between Denver and this city.
, 1907-05-29
Hill Pleads GUILTY.

New York, May 29.-Frank w. Hill,
formerly secretary of e. H. Hartman,
who sold to a newspaper the Sidney
Webster letter, written by Hartman,
the publication of which drew a heat,
ed denial from President Roosevelt,
today pleaded guilty to a violation of
the penal code, which prohibits the
making public of private documents
by confidential employees.
On the recommendation of the dis
, 1907-05-29
MACHINISTS STRIKE.
Nearly Seven Hundred on Louisville
and Nashville Road.

Louisville, KY, May ga general
strike of machinists on the Louisville
and Nashville was ordered at 8 this
morning, to take effect an hour later.
There are between 600 and 700 machin-
lists employed on the road. They de-
mand recognition Of the union and a
uniform scale Of wages in each shop.
, 1907-05-29
Ties in e Days.

A telegram has been received here
from the Carbon Timber company, noti-
flying T~rainmaster Let's that the
Platte river at Saratoga is gradually
falling, and that the company hopes to
get ties floating down stream in the
next two or three days. Mr.. Let's has
his force in shape to be ready at a mo-
ment's notice and handle the ties from
Fort Steele to the preserving plant
here.
, 1907-05-29
Will Create Committee.

San Francisco, Cal, May 29.-With.
IN the next few days the announced
committee of se%venty-five, comprising
the most Influential business men,
merchants and manufacturers of San
francisco, will be created as the rally.
ing point for the decent, conservative
elemen n the community which wish.
es law and order preserved and bust.
ness confidence restored.
, 1907-05-29
TER BY
A BIG MAN
NOTE OF RESIGNATION ACCOM-
PANIED BY SENTIMENTS OF
BROAD-MINDED FEALTY
TO UNIVERSITY.
Prof. 3. C. Buffum, Director of Elk
pertinent Station, Testifies to
Great Liberty and Little Interior
ence on Part of Board Toward
Himself az Member of Faculty, and
Says He Will Remain in State.

Yesterday The Republican announc-
ed that Prof. Burt C. Buffum, profess
sor of agriculture of the University of
Wyoming and director of the expert
ment station, had placed his letter of
resignation in the hands of the secre-
tary of the board of trustees. Today
the letter is handed this paper for
publication. 1t is addressed to Hon.
Otto Gramm, president Of the board
of trustees of the University of Wyo-
ming, and signed by Burt C. Buffum,
director and professor of agriculture
and horticulture, and is as follows:
Prof. Buffum's Letter.
Dear Sir:-I hereby resign from
the University of Wyoming and the
Wyoming experiment station, and ask
that you relieve me from the regular
duties Of such position as early as can
be made convenient. This step is not
taken without some measure of regret.
I would be remiss also if allowed the
brevity of my resignation to interfere
with an expression of appreciation.
Many Years Work.
"My incumbency began March Is,
1891, and with the exception of two
years absence, has been continuous
in one of the most important fields of
labor a young state could offer. This
field has differed from others in being
new, undeveloped and unique. The
reputation I have gained as a scientist
n as a man + priceless, and to
those friends on the board and in the
state who have given me their con-
fidence, I owe a debt of gratitude. I
will remain a citizen of Wyoming, still
hoping to achieve much as a scientist.
and pledge continued loyalty to Wyo-
ming's institutions of learning and of
research.
Broad Policy of Board.
None appreciate more, and, due to
the executive position 1 have held,
perhaps lone know more intimately,
the broad and unselfish policy of your
board of trustees for the upbuilding of
the university and the experiment sta
ton. 1t has been necessary to do
pioneer work, and the funds have been
all too small, but can testify that in
no institution with which l am ac-
quainted is there so little interference,
or greater liberty, or broader oppor-
tunity. or more disinterested support
than that which l have enjoyed while
laboring under your authority. l
withdraw at a time of unprecedented
prosperity, and shall ever pray that
the work so well begun may continue
to contribute greater benefits to our
people and shed greater glory on the
state"
, 1907-05-29
Said to Be at Newcastle,

Cleveland, O., May 29.-According
to a statement made here today by
the relatives of Michael Czolgosz, the
latter is today in Newcastle, Pa, where
he went to place flowers on his wife's
grave on Memorial day. 1t is declared
that he had no intention of visiting
Canton.
, 1907-05-29
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, May 29.-Wheat-July,
9SRc; September, $3.50. Corn-May,
54ac; July, $3.50. Oats-May, 47Ac;
July, 4Shc.
Pork-May, S16.2O; July, $16.3712.
Lard-May, $9.12R July, $500. Ribs
May, $S.72R; July, sS.S2k.
, 1907-05-29
THE SVATVAN SOCIETY
EXPLAINS UPRISING

priests has issued a remarkable open
letter to the pope. 1t is a daring re.
ply to the censure OF his holiness in
his allocution Of April II against the
most modern school Of ec~clesiastics,
and accuses the pointif of violating
the rights of conscience in his treat
ment of Father Murri, who was sus-
pended from the priesthood for criti-
cising the Vatican's policy.
, 1907-05-29
FREE GOLD ORE IN
HIDDEN TREASURE NINE.

Wesley Jensen is in the city from
keystone today, bringing word of the
finding of a vein of gold ore two feet
wide in the Hidden Treasure mine,
near Keystone. The strike is consid-
cred a good one. The property is
owned by Ed McCullagh.
, 1907-05-29
GREATLY PLEASED
AT THE PROSPECT,

Mr.. M. X. Weems Of Quincy, Ill.
who Is interested in seed and plant
breeding, was the guest today of Prof.
B. G. Buffum. director of the expert
ment station, stopping off here on pur-
pose to meet him. Mr.. Weems knew
of the intentions Of Prof. Buffum in
the Wyoming Plant and Seed Breed
ing company's plans, and has taken
stock in the company and become In
terested in Its success.
, 1907-05-29
OFFICIAL

Postmaster Beltz is threatened with
arrest, and if Willis Jensen, Lewis
Tyvold and Colonel Jabez Cook do not
intervene and save him from the wrath
of the government agents, nc telling
what will happen. He has govern
ment land fenced with wire. 1t is
around the p~ostofice building.
, 1907-05-29
MAY BE

IN PAR1 OF CITY.
By the breaking down of II of the
large dynamos at the electric light
plant today, it is probable that the
residence portion of the city will be
in darkness tonight, Manager Kemp
ton fearing that he will not be able
to make the repairs in time to furnish
service. He Is doing the best he can
and regrets the Inconvenience his pa
irons will suffer for the time being.
, 1907-05-29
To DISSOLVE MERGER.
Attorney General HadIey Of Missouri
Attacking Gould Interests.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 29.-The
suit to dissolve the merger Of the
Gould interests in railroads in this
state was argued in the supreme court
today on demurrers fled by the de-
PENDANTS to the information Of Attor.
ney General Hadley. A decision is ex-
pected within thirty days.
, 1907-05-29
Home From Convention.

Homo From CONVENTION.
MI. n Mrs. B. F. Draper have re-
turned from Atlanta, Ca, where Mr..
Draper attended the national conven-
ton of the B. Of R. T. as a delegate
from this city, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. He will make a report at the
next meeting of the trainmen's lodge
here.
, 1907-05-29
NEGRO Given a Scare.

Negro G1Ven a ScdTe'
The most exciting episode down
about the freight house this morning
mas the overhauling Of a negro by 70.
liceman Van Sickle Of the railroad
force. A negro wearing two or three
, 1907-05-29
Compelled Death of Whole Family.

Canton, China, May 29.-Revolution-
lists in the neighborhood of Swallow re-
Gently captured the entire family OF a
Chinese brigadser general and COM
PEELED them all to drown themselves
in a well. Thirteen hundred troops
have been dispatched from Canton to
Swallow and another detachment from
Shiushlng.
, 1907-05-29

Southern Pacific, 769s; Atchison, SO;
do preferred, 92k; New York Central,
110A Pennsylvania, 12O$; Copper.
ssh; Steel, 1914; do preferred, SO.
, 1907-05-29
that all the people, old and young, will
join in these ceremonies.
Flag at Half Mast.

Postmaster Beltz announces hat the
flag at the government building will
be at half mast tomorrow. This is
the only day in the year when the flag
is governed by a general order. On
all other occasions where the govern
ment flag is so displayed it is done by
special order from the val department.
The flags at other public buildings in
the city will be flown at half mast
during the forenoon.
, 1907-05-29
New York Financial Market.

New York, May 29.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5R per cent. Bar silver,
67&c per ounce.
, 1907-05-29
Wool Steady at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, May 29.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 200
24c; fine medium, 2O@21hc; fine, 10
@17c.
, 1907-05-29

New York, May 29.-Lead dull,
5000; copper dull, s24.O0@25.Oo.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 29.-Spelter
firm, s6.3O@6.32h.
, 1907-05-29
SAYS is NOT DIRECTED AGAINST
FOREIGNERS BUT ON PUR-
POSE TO OVERTHROW
THE GOVERNMENT.

Will Attack and Burn Every Yamen
and Exterminate Officials, But
Missionaries Are Seeking Refuge
In Observation-Disclosures Com
pei Members of Family Of Chinese
General to Drown Themselves.
, 1907-05-29
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York, May 29.-Union Pacific
Eek. div.), 134A; do preferred. 81;
, 1907-05-29

Sends Open Letter to Pope.
Rome, May ga group Of Italian
, 1907-05-29
WILL HANDLE
MUCH WOOL
HALF A MILLION POUNDS TO BE
LOADED AT MILLBRook DUR
ING PRESENT SEASON,
Company Laying Out Yards Fifteen
Hundred Feet Long to Accommo.
date sidinas and Loading Tracks
Deep Well for Shearing Pens
and Power Plant-RaiIroad Notes.

1t is nov estimated that not less
be shipped fren Millbrook, the second
station west of Laramie, on the Lara
mic Plains line, this season, n the
company is making preparations for ad.
eQuate loading facilities there. The
yards are being laid out for a distance
Of fifteen hundred feet, with side
tracks to accommodate all the cars nee.
essary, the loading track to be so ar
ranged as to afford every facility for
handling wool in bags from the wagons
to the cars. Workmen are getting the
yards in shape for the coming shipping
season. Superintendent Stewart visit.
ed the station yesterday and issued or,
ders to have the yards ready.
Immense Shearins Pens.
Colonel E. J.. Bell, the manager of
the Millbrook ranch, one of the largest
sheep. owners in the southern part OF
the state, is erecting shearing pens
and a shed for a large power plant at
that place, and will have both ready
by the time the shearing season be-
gins. He is hauling lumber for the
buildings and fences from the ranch
having demolished an unused building
for the purpose. The shearing plant
will be one of the largest and most
accessible in the county, and Mr.. Bell
expects to shear not only his own
aocks, but those of many Of his neigh,
bors.
Water for the Station.
W. w. Doyle has his outfit at Mill
brook, ready to start work on a deer
we'll to furnish water for the station
The casing from the well at Plains has
been removed and larger casing viii
be substituted when work on that wei
is resumed, it being the intention OF
the management Of the road to &c
100 feet, if necessary, to find good wa
ter there. Mr.. Doyle will start work al
Millbrook when his plant is in position
, 1907-05-29

Daily Republican, so cents \ month.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

price is $1.O0 per volume, and the old books
will be taken, if in good condition, at q
cents each, in exchange for the new. Tits
hoped parishiOners will supply themselves
with this new collection Of sacred songs
before next Sunday, as it is desired to be-
gin to use the new book Immediately.
Mr.. Ralph H. Rock wood returned recent
ly from Boston, having completed his work
on the valuation of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford R. R., which was be-
gun last spring, by John F. Stevens, FORM
erly Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal
now one of the Vice Presidents of the
New Haven system. This valuation of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford r. R.,
was the first ever made by any railroad in
the world to ascertain the present value of
its property. Mr.. Rock wood was one of
the first engineers engaged for this work
and personally inspected much of the line.
Mr.. lockwood was member of the class
OF 1898, University of Maine, and since leav-
ing college has been engaged in civil engi-
neering. principally in railway location and
construction in the United States and Can
ada. In 1905 he was in charge of the con-
structiOn of the terminal and wharves of
the Northern Maine Seaport Railroad at
Stockton
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

Phippsburg, Me-, Nov. Z. The three
masted schooner Horace N. Bickford was
launched this afternoon. She was christen-
ed with roses and pinks BY Mary, daughter
will 60 in command. The schooner was
built for the Bickford Lumber Co., of Bos-
ton and is ready for sea. She is 144.7 feet
long, 81 feet beam, 1877 feet deep and sos
gross tonnage.
Deer Isle, Nov. s. During the heavy gale
Wednesday night the three masted schoon-
er Melissa Trask of Ellsw orth, 1893 tons.
commanded by Capt. Hutchins, at anchor
in the Reach, dragged and went ashore at
EggemOegin on the beach directly in front
of George E. SnOwman's house. The YES
sci pounded badly as she beat in over the
rocks and she now lies with a rank heel off
shore, her bilge stove in ard it is thought
bound from Port johnson to Ellsworth
with coal, which will be reshipped, ana the
schooner gotten off, towed to Ellsworth and
repaired. The cargo was insured, but there
was none on the vessel.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 7. Schr.
Aalce NJ Colburn. from Philadelphia for
Bangor, which arrived here disabled and
was waiting to be tOwed to destination.
dragged ashore last night on West Chop in
heavy southeast gale. The Boston tOwboat
Co. has contracted to float the schooner.
and work will begin as soon as weather
permits. The vessel is resting easy and
making but little water. Part of the cargo
will have to be lightered, as the schooner
went ashore on one of the highest tides
here for years.
Philadelphia, Nov IL The Austrian
tank steamer Elelka from Shields for this
port passed in the Delaware capes Monday
afternoon and showed signals, which it is
supposed mean that the steamer has on
board the crew of the Italian bark Colombo,
The bark sailed from Stockton, Oct 18th,
Tor Palermo The report will be confirmed
when the ship reaches port. The Colombo,
while leaving Stockton Oct 18th, did not
get to sea until the 3Oth or 31st as from
Stockton she went to Rockland, where she
remained some weeks. The Colombo car
ried about 400 tous of scrap iron for ballast.
The cargo which consisted of the thin wood
for 1877 $50 boxes was valued at a little less
than $4,000 and was insured.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
DIED.

BLANCHARD. In Standpoint November O.,
Lincoln Blanchard, aged 50 years.
blake. In South frOoks Vile, November 9
Miss Sarah NJ. ilake, aged 70 years. 3 months
and days.
BRYANT In Pittsfield, November s, Frank
Bryant. aged Al years. 6 months and days.
erie. In Rocklai d, November 4, AlZira L.
erie, aged 81 years.
DUTCH. In Sea- sport, Nov sth, Mrs Asenath
A.. wife of Master Josiah Z. Dutch, aged "a years.
months and IL days.
FISK, In Mansfield, Mass, November 8, Mrs.
Lottie Emma Fisk, aged % years.
GRINDLE. In trooksy,le, October "a. Abby,
widow of Jeremiah Grindle.
Rowland. In Plesque Isle, November 6,
Dexter How land, a natlve of Union aged &C
years. Burial at Union.
SPEAR. In ROckport, November /, Thomas
Spear, aged IL years, months al d days.
STEVENS. In Buffalo. N. Y, October u, Mary
u, widow of the late George A. Stevens, former
ly of Rockland. aged IS years and months.
TRIP. In Brewer. November 10, Nathaniel
L. TIipp formerly of Bucksport, aged 50 years.
WINCHEsTER. In Bucksp0rt, November 8,
Daniel S. Winchester, aged So years. months.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
NJ A RRIElb.

BLACK = MCPHERSON. In stockton Springs,
November 5, by Rev. H. c. Rouiliald, Herbert
Black and Miss Lette ". Nickerson, both of
SearSpOIt.
CARTER-> YLvEsTf r. In Stockton Springs,
Nov. 5, by Rev. H. +. Rouiiiard, Homer b. Carter
of Cape Jeison and Miss Violet Mae Sylvester
of Belfast.
LIE SAN-DRAKE. In Winterport, November 10
by Rey. |: II. W. wharf, d. d., Victor Reed lie
San OF Wnterport and Miss Josephene Abbott
Drake of Frankfort.
NORRIS COoMBs. In Bucksport. October 90
Samuel Norris and Linda Alice Coombs both of
Bucksport.
Ross ADAMs. In Camden, November 4. Adam,
Muir Ross of Boston and Helen NJ Bisbee of
Camden.
SNOW WEED. In Winterport. October d, by
Rev. skinner, Albert Snow and Miss Fanny
Weed, both OF Winterport.
TYLER-M ETHERBEE. In Camden November
6, William L. Tyler and Alice II. Wetherbee, both
of Camden.
WHITE-HUTCHINs. In Belfast Nov. 18TH by
Rev. ID H. McQuarrie. Mr.. Harry White and
Miss Laurena A. HutchnS. both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
TESTED and proven.
There is Heap of Solace in Being Able to
Depend Upon Well-Earned Reputation.

For months Belfast readers have seen the con-
slant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney
Pills, and read about the good work they have
done in this locality Not another remedy ever
produced such convincing proof of merit.
W. c. Sheldon of 1856 High ST., Belfast, Maine,
says: During the past few years when had at
tacks OF pain in my back it hurt me to stoop or
straighten up and anysudden move or turn caused
sharp twnges across my back. There was dull
pain almost continuously in evidence. In addition
to this trouble with the kidney secretions existed.
was always pleased to try anything to get relief
and when saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised |
procu red a box at the City Drug Store. found
them to be grand remedy for they did me more
good than any thing else l ever used for the kid
neys. fit is with pleasure that I recommend
them!'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

We have sold this corn for
three years and our sales
have increased every year.
There's a reason. We also
carry in stock the
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
BORN.

BRACKrTT In Belfast, November 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred E. Bracket. a son.
CURTIS. In Belfast, November 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. James I. Curtis, a son
GRAY. In Rrooksvle October 49, to Mr, and
Mrs. Irving W. Gray, a daughter
MCNALlY. In Northport, November s. to Mr.
and Mrs Raymond &cN lly a daughter
M.RGNEI In Norhport, October 10, to MIR.
and Mrs Lewis Mahoney, a daughter.
PIPER In Belfast, November ), to Mr. and
Mrs. IL. Pip /, daughter.
SLOWER In North hrooksve, November $,
10 VT. and MRS. Harry slower. IA daughter
THOMPSON. In kockland November l. to Mr.
and ms Edward Thompson, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
Swindled its Patrons.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Judge LaCombe in
nent the receivership for the firm of Haight
& Freese, which failed in 1903 In the
order the judge states that the firm, which
claimed to be conducting a legitimate brok-
erage business, was in fact fraudulent and
that its patrons were regularly Swindled.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
THE CLUB NEVER CLOSES

MY place of business, says ID. j.
higgins, "never closes. Mn. Big
gins assertions in this respect are
borne out by the fact that he couldn't
lock his doors if he wanted to, for all
the keys have been lost. 81 might put
chairs against the doors ii | wanted
to close the house, states the propri-
etor, but in these days of safe blowers
and burglars that would be an un-
sound proposition So the Club IS
always open and the old-timer and the
stranger may call for what he wants,
matter what position the hands OF
the clock are in.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03

-. Z. 8.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. s,
0. E. s., meets in Silver State Hall
at 1880 p. m. on the I'd and 4th
Thursdays Of each month. Writing
members in good standing always
welcome.
MARY BONNIFELD, w. M.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
High School Pupils and Friends Gather
at the Home of Popular Teacher
in Winnemucca Schools

A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Mis- Thompson, one OF the
Winnemucca school teachers, last
evening by the graduating class and
some trends. Among those present
were the nine members of the gradual
ing class, Mr.. and Mrs. rando and
Miss McGonagle. The evening was
spent in games and other amusements
and in a discussion of suggestions for
the improvements of the High school.
At a late hour light refreshments
were served and good night s said.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 8. 4
r. A. M.-Meetings held at w
their hall at s p m. on the J"
Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, M. f.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
EUREKA
Yes. Ihave Found It at Last

Found WHAT Why, that Chamber
lain . Salve cures eczema and all man.
ner of itching of the skin. L have
been afflicted for many years with
skin disease. ! had to get up three or
four times every night and wash with
cold water to allay the terrible itching,
but since using this salve in December.
1908, the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me.-Elder John T. Ong.
ley, kootville, Pa. For sale by the
Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
DIES ON THE DESERT

Stoddard Southworth, a former stud
ent of the University who left Reno a
few weeks ago to join a railroad sur
veying party at Bnllfrog, died at that
place last Friday night. Stoddard
Southworthr worked on the Silve
State last summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
FOR SALE

One f~our-spring wagon and one
hree spring wagon, and n two and
one-half Fish Brothers wagon. APP
ply to Leon Verssme, better known as
"Big LOU
"Big Lou" Apr. 1-1wk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
SENATOR NIXON BUYS WEST
ERFIEL HOME IN RENO
Will Take up Residence in RIVERSIDE
Town-Had Formerly Intended
to Build New Home, but
Changed Plans

Senator Nixon has purchased the
Westerfield place in Reno, one OF tne
finest homes on the south SIDE OF the
rruckee river, with the intention OIL
making a residence out of 1T. senator
Nixon had formerly intended to bullu
a home in the RIVERSIDE town ana hau
an option on some real estate on hiV-
erside Heights. His plans later, how
ever, were changed, which resulted III
the purchase of the Westerield place.
SURPRISE PARTY is
RENDERED MISS THOMPSON