davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
BAND CONCERTS At
GLEN MILLER PARK
An Effort Will Be Made to Get
Council to Make $500
Appropriation.
ARE SOME INSTRUCTIONS.
1T is CLAIMED THAT COUNCIL
CANNOT LEGALLY MAKE SUCH
AN APPROXIMATIONS UNION
QUESTION RAISED.

An effort will be made at the next
council meeting to have 800 appropri-
ated to help defray the expense of hav-
ing free band concerts in the Glen Mil
Ter park on Sunday afternoons
throughout the summer season. 1t
will be necessary to raise $500, and 1t
is thought the street car company viii
contribute 800 of this amount. If the
city appropriates its share the balance
of the required amount viii be raised
by popular subscription.
Lawrence Deuker, manager Of the
Richmond city band states that six of
the councilmen have promised their
support of the band concert appropria-
tion ordinance, but that two of the
councilmen are known to be bitterly
opposed to the ordinance.
Complications for the free band con-
cert project have already appeared on
the horizon. The Richmond city
band is not a union organization and
in addition the appropriation of money
for band concert expenses IS illegal
-AldHdSHT DtQktI SldtEo that II INT
amount required to give these concerts
is raised, his organization and the To-
cal union band viii be required to sub
init bids to select the band which will
get the contract for the summer con-
certs He thinks this procedure is
perfectly fair and that local union men
can offer no objections in case the bid
submitted by the city band is lower
than the one submitted by the union
band. Mr.. Deuker gets around the
objection raised that it would be IL
legal for council to appropriate money
for this purpose by stating that it
would be no more Illegal than it is for
council to appropriate money for the
Richmond Art exhibit.
If the band concert fund is raised,
band concerts every Sunday and on
holidays are assured FOR the ensuing
three months. Richmond is a music
loving center and the proposed plan
will no doubt meet with the approval
of every class of citizens, especially the
laboring class. Both the union band
and the city band are excellent or
CARNATIONS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
MINISTERS PICNIC
ON 18TH OF JUNE
Annual Gathering to Be at Glen
Miller Park.

The ministers of Richmond and
their families will picnic at Glen Miller
park, June %. The picnic will con-
clude the Ministerial Association meet
ings until next fall, the majority of
the preachers taking their vacations
between that time and September
Committees on entertainment and
We're appointed at the
of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

Skip reading is an accomplishment
of our own time. An ordinary man or
woman OF today can extract all the
requisite information out of a newspa-
per i'm less than five minutes by the
exercise Of this new sense-for it is
little else than this The eyes race
down column. pick up insUncdyely
an essential word here and there. and
the brain ills in the intervals intaIii-
gently, producing a precis which is
sufficient for tie London
Graphic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
NO RULING is MADE.

The case of Jesse S. Reeves and e.
G.. Hibberd against the Richmond
City Mill Works. was heard in the cir
cult court Suit was filed to recover
5000 on note endorsed by the plain
tiffs last September. Their security
was an Oklahoma claim of the compa-
ny, amounting to $500, which was
paid after the concern went into the
hands of a receiver. Judge FOX has
not yet made a ruling in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Lonaeuitx e CT whaala-

Has anybody ever stopped 70 thine
how many niles the wheels Of i raj
road car travel before they wear ont
Statistics gathered from various roads
show that perfect car wheels often r s.
from 100000 To 10000 miles before
they have 70 he turned down. Wheels
with flaws in them run only about
10000 to 10000 miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian Leaf. 1t is safe and never
falling monthly regulator. At Drug
sists or by mail so cts. Sample pack
age FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co, Leroy. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

the originator of the Flower mission,
written by Frances Willard, by Mrs
Frances Self. a short talk was given
by Rev. Traum and others and the
meeting closed with scripture lesson
and prayer by Mrs. Eliza Mendenhall
Mrs. Eliza Morris presided at the meet
ing.
Miss Anna Horn win entertain at a.
six o'clock dinner party this evening
at her home in Spring Grove, in honor
of Miss Edna Miller and Mr.. Ben Hiser.
whose wedding will take place Wednes-
day. The guests viii include the men,
bers of the bridal party and will be
Miss Ethel Auburn, of Pittsburg. Miss
Alma Lohr, Miss Florence Ratliff. Mr..
Southern Rooney, Prof F. L. Terrence,
Prof. Orville Brunson, Mr. Hans KoII,
Hamburg, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs
Scott Hiser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
DeuNer. The decorations will be in
green and white the wedding colors.
and the place cards viii be designs of
wedding bells tied with green ribbons
Z = =
A delightful picnic party was given
Sunday by Mrs Alice Hunt at her
beautiful country home, "Beechwood. :"
west Of the city. The affair was in
honor of Miss Mary Burke of Water
town, Wis. Besides games and a social
time, Rotations were given by Miss
Hunt and Mr.. Paul Jones.
which added to the enjoyment of the
occasion. The guests were Messrs. {
do L9nh
Runyon, II. B. Highley and daughters.
Mary and Marguerite, Misses Chelcia
Van Nuys, Grace Raseltine. Nellie /
Wigmore. Ada Midhoff, Katherine
hunt and Messrs. Paul Jones and A. I
Shipman.
Arrangements have been made by the /
committee of the Alumni association +
of the Richmond high school. for the
annual dance and reception which will /
be given to the graduating class. tt
will be held at Jackson park, Friday /
evening, the. members of the alumni
having exclusive use or the pavilion. |
Music Will be furnished by piano and
drums. Those attending are re-
Iuested to leave Eighth and Main
streets on the 7:30 O'Clock car. A short
program viii be given and will be
later
=. -
Following is the program for the
meeting of the Missionary society of
he First English Lutheran church at
he home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum on
North Eleventh street. Wednesday aft
srnoon: Song by the society: bible les
son. Mrs. Elias Minter, prayer Mrs.
8odenfeIt; solo, Miss NurieI Rartel.
Geography of the Philippines" Mrs.
(usbaum; Habits and Customs of the
People. Mrs. William Seeker: recita-
ion. Mrs. William Rooney: prayer:
ong by society.
The Hiser-NiiIler bridal party will be
by Mr. Hiser and Miss Mil
er Tuesday evening at the Country
hub. at dinner.
Miss Ethel Auburn Of Pittsburg has
rrived to be the guest OF Miss Edna
Iiller, and 10 attend the Hfser- Miller
Wedding.
The Noman's Home Missionary soci
ty Of Grace n T. church will meet on
tuesday evening. June IIth al The
lome OF Mrs A. @ Compton. 34s Ran
olph street. The members are re-
uested 70 pay their dues at this time
he meeting Mil be opened at 1.3oI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

Modern Woodmen meet.
Buttericl's Patterns. Morris & Cos.
oliver Hart of smithville spent today
in this city.
Mrs. Frank Quigley and daughter.
Miss Ruth. are visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. Hurst. Of centerville spent mo
day in Richmond.
Harry Williamson is visiting rela-
tives in spieeland.
John Fitzgibbons went to Indiaaap-
oils today on business.
James Durham, of New Westville,
spent the day in Richmond.
Chas King left this morning for
Dayton. where he will work
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. IT
Roscoe Bond of South Bend, Ind, is
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Frank Lewis and VIII -.ew' 4re
visiting relatives at Saginaw Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poster. OF Rich
mond. visited in Eaton, O., Sunday.
VIII Roller of Greensboro, attended
the ball game in Richmond, Sunday.
The Rev. S. Wilbur Huffer of Liber-
ty. Ind, spent Saturday in Richmond.
Misses Mary and Cora Hebbler Wis
tied relatives at Cambridge City. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell. OF
Knightstown, visited in Richmond to-
day.
Miss onda Larsh of Richmond. was
the guest of friends at New Paris, O..
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair. of Rich
mond spent Sunday with relatives at
Eaton. o.
Lester thurman and W. Williams
spent Sunday with friends in Cam
bridge City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Cam
bridge City. spent Sunday with Rich
mond friends
Alonzo Marshall, South Sixteenth
street, spent Sunday with relatives in
Economy. Ind.
Miss Alice Nolan, of Richmond. was
4 guest Of the Brannon family, at Eat
On, o., Sunday.
VIII Hough spent Sunday with bis
brother. Bert Hough, and family at
Cambridge City.
Mr. and Mrs Renk of Richmond are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pfitzner.-
Muncie, Ind, Star
Richard Bennett let for Wisconsin
Sunday night to Luy lumber for the
starr piano factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Silver of Eat
IN, O.. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Phelps, in Richmond.
Mr and Mrs Harry KILLER. ard fon.
Harry. spent Saturday and Suneay
he guests of friends in Richmond.
Misses Esther Hill and Martha VIII
Jams. Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Swihart. at Eaton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greggerson were
quests OF their daughter, Mrs. Charles .
griffith and family, at Liberty, Satur-
lay.
The regular Tuesday evening cot
age prayer meeting viii be held at the
lome of Charles Kinert. 221 Richmond
venue.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin G. Green and
hildren Of Richmond, spent Sunday
t Eaton, o.. with his parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. F. NJ. Green.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bic aud chill
rem of South Sixteenth street. spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. P0r-
arfield, at New Paris. o.
D. L. Mather has returned from ?
hort visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
GODDARD, at Muncie. Ind. Mrs. Math-
r remained for few days.
Mrs. Allie Roberts and daughters.
.ertha and Ella. Of Richmond. are the
uests Of Mr and Mrs. Otis Fudge. Of
Vest Seventh street-Muncie, md.
tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Vain Lorairn.

Ardup looked up bitterly from the
book he MS reading The words zone
touch Of nature, had caught his eye
and bad started 3 train Of thought
Il wish il we're possible" lie solilo-
guized. I've touched evarr ElaE1y else.
Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
EXPECTS AVERAGE CROP
Steven kuth Begins Picking
Berries Tuesday.

Stephen Kuth. strawberry grower,
residing east of Richmond, stated to-
day that he would begin picking his
berries Tuesday, and said that he ex-
pected about an average crop. not
the late frosts this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
NICHOL SON To PITTSBURG
Well Known Young Man to
Take a Position.

Raymond Nicholson has rendered
his resignation to the Nicholson
Printing and Manufacturing company,
and viii go to Pittsburg, Pa. next
Friday to accept a position with the
Union Electric Switch and Signal COM
pany. He is attending his class reun-
ion at Purdue this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
JOSEPH KENNY HAS
BEEN ADMITTED TO BAR.

Joseph Kenny. a well known young
man. who during his high school and
college career. won much notice by his
was recommended to and admitted TO
the Wayne county bar Mr. Kenney
studied Law IN the office Of AttorneF
W. H. Kelley. He VIII probably as
sist Mr. Kelley in his law practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

mail IS tx. e slsa..
passing the islands u the Ionea gro
IN the Pacific On account of isal
reefs landing is extremely tlaugerau
and the few letters 10 Sc delivered :
attached TO large skyFochets. which 4.
Ered and reach the shore "a safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
CITY IN BRIEF
MONDAY MIGHT EVENTS.

Commercial Club meets.
DruidS meet.
Sons of Veterans meet.
Richmond lodge |. o. O. f. meets.
Modern Woodmen meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

The Womans Home Missionary. soci-
ETY. of Grace NJ Z. church will meet on
Tuesday evening. June 1Ith al The
home OF Mrs A G. Compton. 34s Ran
dolph street. The members. are re
quested 70 pay their dues At this time.
The meeting Mil be opened at 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

with Miss Elizabeth Townsend as lead
er. The subject of the paper will be
Young Peoples Number" and will be
given by Mrs. Grace German.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
COMPLETE IN
THREE
VOLUMES
Mr.. DOOley'S Opinions
MIR. DOOley's Philosophy
ObservatiOnsby yMr. .DOOley

DURING the past few years Mr.
IL DOoley has done more to brighten
the pages of the periodical press in
this country than any other humorous
writer or group of writers has done Mr.
Dooley opened a new and rich vein in
American literature. The humOr Is spark
ling, clear, and highly goOd-humOred,
but, underneath, is American common
sense IN its most terSe and characteristic
expression.
Now, for the first time. Mr. Dooley's
u OykS, so TO speak, have been collected
and published in three uniform volumes
They are permanently bound in dark
green cloth. with gold cover decorations
They are carefully printed from clear
clean-cut type, on good paper, with wide
margins
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
OUR OFFER

We viii send YOU the set of three volumes.
all charges prepaid, on receipt of SGoo. and
enter Your name as q subs criler for either
HGyFey'S NGgc-irr HWfer'S u esFlr HGvrcr'S
BI-.U or Ihs N1r.h lmsricIu Ftgisc,, for one
wear. II You do not Ike the book, when Jhev
reach YOU, send them back At our expense and
We VIII return the SI.oo. Ii YOU do Ike them.
send Us 81 90 a month for five months urJl, the
total amount. 81 90, Is paid In writing state
which periodical YOU wish.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
MARCH
COSMOPOLITAN

strong Christian Sciencean exposition not
expose OF the religion of which Mrs Eddy is the head
press to-day there wild of abuse of Christian
The spirit of fairness of the American people condemns
believes the discussion Of any
especially which touches the religious beliefs of thou
people, without prejudice In that spirit March CoSNO
POLuAN prints
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

Mrs. F. G. Pierce entertained in
formally a cards, Monday. Mrs.
Haddock also received Tuesday.
Last Tuesday George Montgom
cry, Jr., of Rupert, was married to
Miss Lucy Peterson, of Hepburn.
E. A. Bowler begun work last
Monday on the erection of a fine
new dwelling in the north part OF
town. The building will cost in
the neighborhood of $500. Geo.
Gray has charge of the carpenter
work. Watch Shoshone grow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
MCMAHON FAREWELL PARTY.
Friends Surprise Popular Family
Before They Leave ShoshOne.

A well attended, well executed
surprise party was held Saturday
night, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. l. Mcmahon, when about sixty
of the Methodist congregation of
Shoshone dropped in on them for
farewell in honor of their leaving
for HALEY this week. 1t was a
complete surprise, as well as a
most enjoyable one. Games were
played, a delightful program of
music and readings was given, and
a supper Of Strawberries and cream,
coff-e, cake, and sandwiches served
by the visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Mahon are held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who know them and it
is with genuine regret that their
friends see them go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS.
Industrious Students Work Hard
for Them--Cddnty Institute.

AS a result of the examinations
held recently, County Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Burnside has issued
Sth grade diplomas to the follow
ing pupils:
District No. 1, Gooding, Elsie Pol
ing, Ada Stevenson; district No. 2,
Hepburn, Hulda Olsen, Margaret
Keck, Lillian Kidwell, Charlotte
McQuoin, Kenneth King; district
No. %, Rupert, Claire Lord, Rose
Spevacek, Effie Beard; district 80,
Hagerman, Marvin Monroe.
The records show that Miss Rose
Spevacek of district % is the only
pupil in the county who made a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
RAISE THEIR WAGES.
Telephone Girls at HALEY Now Get
Enough Pay to Live On.

The Bell teleph ne girls at Hai-
lev were out on a strike this week
for an increase of ten dollars a
month in wages. The company
seemed to balk on the proposition.
1t was already paying the princely
sum Of S25 per month, and as each
girl had to pay $50 for board and
lodging the company wanted to
know what became of the rest of
her money before raising the sal
ary. The new schedule will now
allow each girl So per month for
clothing after her board and lodg-
ing has been paid. By utilizing
cheap goods and a few cast off
clothing of their friends it is now
calculated by the company that
the girls will be able to save enough
money to take a weeks vacation
they die-25 cents line
charge if you please.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
GRIP THIEF NABBED.
Stole a Grip frcm the Train, Threw
if in the River.

Patrick Howard claiming Butte,
Montana, as his home, walked into
a car on the east bound passenger
train here Tuesday and carried
away a suit case belonging to a
passenger on the train. The own
er of the grip did not miss it until
he had reached N1inidoka, where
he got off and wired back to the
Shoshone officers. But the thief
in getting off the car attracted the
attention of County Attorney Dis
ney and aroused suspicious as to
his ownership of the suit case he
carried. His actions Immediately
afterwards so aroused the suspi-
cions of the officers here that they
concluded to arrest him and hold
him ns a suspicious charac er.
About five minutes before his ar
rest the thief had opened the suit
case and finding that it only con-
tained the catalogue and price lists
OF a commercial traveller he car
ried it down to the river and threw
it into the stream. On the next
train the owner of the property re-
turned and a complaint WAS filed
charging burglary. A preliminary
hearing was given the prisoner the
next day and he was bound over
to answer at the next term OF dis
trict court. AS burglary is defined
in the statute as entering any
bu lding or railway car for the pur-
pose of committing felony it looks
as though Patrick was cinched for
a year or so in the service OF the
state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

100 per cent record in spelling. to
this young lady also belongs the
honor of having the highest gener-
al average ever made, in the
county in an 9Th grade examina-
ton, hers being 50 per cent.
Mrs. Burnside was in Pocatello
Wednesday making arrangements
for holding a joint normal institute
at the close of the summer school
to be held there next month under
the provisions of the new law. 1t
has ben planned to unite the
count of Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Cassia, Bannock, Bingham, Ere
mont and Custer in an institute OF
a week, beginning the 26 of Aug
ust which is the Monday following
the close of the summer school and
after the examination for teachers
certificates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

ct, giving him the choice of land
without money and without price.
He had a number of chances to get
a good drawing, however, as he had
close to 20 tickets in the box, rep
resenting cash deposits of more
than $500 for himself and those
he represented by power of attor-
ney.
Secretary of State Robert Lans-
don drew prize at Alberta, Mon
day. He had been on the ground
for two days, hunting out the de-
sirable locations, so knew what to
do when he drew number 27. A
40-aere tract that has been farmed
as part of the Lane ranch, and was
seeded down to alfalfa The rail-
road right Of way crosses one cor
ner of the tract, which is only half
a mile from the town of Alberta.
He figures that the land is worth
$4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
IRRIGATION AT TWIN LAKES.
Important New Project Developing
Along the MaIad River.

County Surveyor John Koets
returned Wednesday from a two
weeks trip to the Maynard settle
ment on Camas Prairie, where he
has been engaged in doing some
engineering work for the Twin
Lakes Canal company. Mr.. Koets
reports that this Maynard settle
ment is one of the most hourishing
and progressive OF all the new set
Elements in the state. They have
been there but about four years
and already have fine houses,
churches and schools, although
45 miles from the railroad. They
are preparing to irrigate about
10000 acres of as fine land as is
in the state with what they call
the Twin Lakes canal and reser-
voir system They have built a
fine earth dam with concrete core
that will impound 10000 acre feet
of water and the structure is an
elegant piece of work. Their
canals will extend parallel wi h
the Malad and along both sides of
the river. They will have drain
age basin covering about two town
ships of land. One of the canals
will soon be completed and the
other one will be finished this fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
LECTURE ON SOCIAL REFORM.
Portland Worker Visits ShOShOne
For the Cause.

DIR. Tufts lectured on "Social
Reforms" last Wednesday night at
the Methodist church. A fair
sized d audience was present, and at
the close they dug up some coin for
the Doctor. DR.. Tufts is evidently
man of high ideals and good in
tentions and very anxious to have
the world made better, especially if
it can he done in his.way. He has
lofty ideals as well as lofty opin-
ion of DIR. Tufts, who he assumes is
fitted only to live in the ideal world
which his imagination and refined
physical make up have fitted him
for. 1t would be very embarrass-
ing for DR. Tufts to get down in to
this old busy work-a-day world and
toll for mere physical things. I'm
fortunately for Dir. Tufts. however,
he must eat material things, which
cost money, and he must wear ply
steal clothes, which also cost mon
ey, Just the same as though he
were a human being, and lecturing
on moral reforms brings him this
necessary money in genteel way
and with little physical labor. 1t
also permits him to associate with
respectable people. In the opinion
of the Journal he differs from the
ordinary dead beat who drops off
the freight cars every day by the
office and asks for hand out or a
drink. While the Journal is soul
and body in favor of all reforms
that make the world better it is of
the opinion, from long observation,
that such as DR.. Tufts injure any
cause more than half dozen hon
est reformers with better judge
ment, can repair in twice the time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
FARM WILL BE A LAKE.
Rice Home to be Covered by the
Biz Wood Reservoir.

C. P. Rice has returned from
Idaho Springs, Colorado, to dispose
of his property here and arrange to
move his family to that place. Mr..
Rice had one of the best ranches
in this country, but was 10 ated so
that when the Idaho Irrigation
company planned their big reser-
voir for impounding water to water
10000 acres of desert land that
the back water from the reservoir
will cover the Rice ranch several
feet deep. In fact the Rice house
will be some twenty feet under
water. So tie company bought
Mr.. Rice's land and he has the
privilege of disposing of the build
ing This is his mission here now
and to sell what stock he has, or if
he fails to make satisfactory sale
he will ship it to his new home in
Colorado.