davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
SWEDEN

Wheels came to the front for two days
last week, but the snow storm of We'd
nesday night gave nice sleighing again.
Our young people are enjoying few
whist parties this winter. The last was
at Fl. o. Saunders, and was very pleas
ant affair. The next will be at Eva b.
Evans March 14th.
The people of Sweden are cordially
invited to unite with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Plummer in celebrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar.
riage Monday evening, March 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

Few men have to sign their names
more times than does Gen. Selden Con-
nor of Augusta, United States pension
agent and ex-governor of Maine. Gen.
Conner signs his name to about $4,000
checks in the course of year. 1t would
seem in a case of this sort that stamp
bearing facsimile of the generals hand
writing would be the best thing posi-
BILE, but this is not allowed. In large
departments, where it would be impOs-
sible for man to sign all of the checks,
there are duly authorized clerks who do
the work, but in Maine Gen. Conner
does il all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
DENT PHILOSOPHY.

"This is suit from the peaceful
shades of Randolph County, Instituted
! by Clara, intermarried with Eli Moore,
of Montrose, against her pa, the Rev.
Anthony Mustoe, of Brietz, near the
happy land of Canaan, the neighboring
county of Tucker.
"Eli entered the contest badly disfig-
ured. The backbone of his evidence
had been broken by the obstruction put
in its way in the execution of the deed
of trust and note under seal; solemn
acts which cannot be easily explained
away and by which he is estopped
from telling the truth-and not great
hardship on Eli. In addition, a num-
Der of his neighbors, notably among
them two of his brothers-in-law, pas
sons, who are in position to know,
say his reputation for truth and veracity
is not the best, and they do not hesitate
to declare that they would not believe
him under oath.
"The evidence tends to show that
while Pa Mustoe does little preaching,
trying to gather the lost sheep into the
fold, and has one eye on the pearly gates,
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest, he keeps the
other to windward in an endeavor TO
make friends with the mammon of un-
righteousness. While trying to serve
two masters he gives his present ALE
glance to the one he can see, taste, hear,
feel and smell, and puts the other of
with little preaching and the promise
of more convenient season.
"He makes a big effort to Outswear
several other witnesses. His attainments
in this direction will hardly win him
crown when he presents his credentials
at the golden gate Of the New Jerusalem
The Good Book saith there is place for
whosoever loveth and maketh lie, and
they shall in nowise enter therein.
Therefore, the money that Eli sue
ceeded in blufing his creditors out of
must remain the money Of his trusted
father-in-law. He justly Furnishes Eli
by keeping it. The fowler is caught in
his own snare.
AS TO MRS. CLARA.
with Clara it Is somewhat different.
She must suffer for the company she
keeps, yet the sins of both father and
husband should not be imputed to her.
Woman has always been favorite with
equity, and it always throws its willing
arms around her to protect her from the
opportunity and duress Of her impecuni-
GUS husbands.
"If pa is to continue preaching-and
it is to be hoped, for from the conduct
of this suit and the testimony of the
witnesses, Eli is not the only one In
need thereof-he should cultivate q
greater regard for the truth and try to |
overcome his lust for the flesh pots Of
WAs to this one-half acre lot pa must |
be held to be the holder of the legal title |
In trust for Clara. The decree complain
ed of must, therefore, be reversed, and
this cause is remanded to the Circuit
Court with directions to secure Clara,
the wife of Eli, the legal title to the
one-half acre tract, retaining thereon
lien for any unpaid purchase money, II
her pa exacts it; subject to the credit to
s97. 10, with interest to the costs OF
this suit, and any other just demand she
may show herself entitled to, except the
''biuff" money, which II not really be-
longing to pa, coming from corrupt
source, would pollute her otherwise
,haste home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
NORTH PARIS

2913 pieces of mail were distributed by
Carrier Stearns on this route in January.
West Paris Grange is in fourishing
condition, having taken in several new
members lately.
Mrs. Hillman passed away Wednesday
morning, March 5th, after about four
weeks sickness. Mrs. Hillman has been
in very poor health for long time.
E. B. Richardson is quite sick at this
time.
Mrs. Seth Benson is on the sick list
Mrs. Ella Andrews is with her for few
days.
Very few went from this section to
town meeting, as usual.
Farmers are improving this snow to
finish their teaming.
Quite number of new members have
been taken into the West Paris Grange
and more to follow soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
WILSON'S MILLS

Lewis Leavitt and S. W. Bennett were
working on the B. NJ. Co.'s dam at the
head of Aziscoos Falls.
J. w. Clark has returned from his
visits in New Hampshire and Vermont
in season for the March meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Flint have gone to
Colebrook to visit their daughter, Mrs.
E. L. johnson.
James Tenney was up on his regular
trip Wednesday.
The very unusual weather for the sea-
son of the year has upset the calcula-
lions of the lumbermen. 1t is more like
the middle of April than the first of
March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
SUMNER

Bertha Sturtevant is working at Oliver
Bonney's. Mrs. Bonney is sick with the
grippe.
The steam mill of Charles Silver was
burned Thursday night, Feb. 9th.
When discovered the inside was all a
blaze. Nothing was saved but one board
saw. Besides the mill and machinery
Mr.. Silver lost nice set of tools. Loss,
about 81 900, with no insurance.
Our store keeper, w. F. Bonney, has
built store house, which will be very
convenient for his business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
HERE'S A GEM
A JUDGES DECISION THAT ALL CAN
UNDERSTAND.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19.-Judge
Marmaduke H. Dent has sent out from
that august and sedate body, the West
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals at
Charleston, a gem in the way of de-
cision wherein he departs from the
additionally technical and gives an ex-
position of law so refreshingly simple
and amusing that he who runs may
read and laugh. The decision has
caused mild sensation among the law
yers and has brought tho judge so
prominently before the people as jurist
that, although he is the only Democrat
on the Supreme Bench, he has been
elected President by his Republican
colleagues.
The case in point originated in Ran
dolph County. Eli Moore made an as
signment for his creditors, but hoped to
reserve something from the wreck. Ac-
oordingly he got his father-in-law, Rev.
Anthony Mustoe, to invest this secret
reservation in lands for his daughter
Clara, wife of the assignee. But the
reverend sire neatly bought the land at
low figure and kept it. His daughter
brought suit in the Circuit Court and
lost. She appealed to the Supreme
Court and won, the lower court being
reversed. Here are some bits from
Judge Dents judicial philosophy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
OXFORD.
At the town meeting Monday the fol-
M nx,nrnn,in fi0no uarn mazda.

Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick of the Cobb Divin-
ity School preached at the NJ. E..
church Sunday.
Herbert Dennen has gone to Bemis to
work on Cummings mill.
The receipts for the drama Nevada, or
the Lost Mine, played at Robinson Hall
Saturday evening, were 500.
The Parsonage Society met with Mrs.
Mary Frost Thursday.
DR.. Donovan of Lewiston was called
to see Mrs. Frank Keene Wednesday.
The town report shows the following
figures:
Total valuation-&4SS,9S l.
Amount appropriated and assessed-$l0, 1857.
Resources-Sl0,7 1883.
Liabilities-$l3, l66.0I.
Liabilities above resources-e2, 3S7.h.
Number Of pols-361.
Poll tax-s3.
Rate of tar ation-e02l.
Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Charles II. Robin
inson. died of consumption March 9Th.
She leaves husband and two sons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

The only death resulting directly from
the high water in the Kennebec River
occurred at Skowhegan Tuesday when
N. C. CARR, a laborer, was swept over
the falls and drowned. CARR was work.
ing on the bulkhead at the Skowhegan
Pulp CO.. mills, where the ice was bad
ly TANNED. The cake he was standing
on gave way and he was whirled away
in the swift current. His body was not
recovered. CARR was As years old and
married.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
PERU

Mrs. Nellie Hartman went to Water
vile to see her sister Maggie, whose
husband is sick.
Elroy Cannon has a very sick horse,
and they think that he will lose it.
j. A. Arnold collects the taxes for
S.Ol5 on the dollar. $1,000 for roads
81, 25O for town charges and support Of
poor; 5000 for schools: S75 for school
books; $3.50 for repair of school houses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
aaOWNElELD.

About eight inches Of snow fell here
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of Sebago are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Fitch of this
village.
DR.. Bennett of Bridgton was in town
this week.
The play Down East will be rendered
March goth by local talent at E. B.
Beams Hall, the proceeds to be given to
the Universalist circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rowe, also Mrs.
Reuben Linscott, who have been visiting
friends in Massachusetts,, have returned
to their homes in this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
WATER EORO.

Mrs. Ada A. Houdlette, wife of John
NJ. Houdlette, died at her home, s
Hathon Square, Charlestown, Mass,
Wednesday afternoon, February 20. Her
death was due to heart disease. Mrs.
Houdlette was native of this town, and
was born on September IS, 1916, being
the daughter of Asa c. Ford. She lived
in Charlestown the most of her life. The
funeral was held at two o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. William NJ. Kimmell,
pastor of the First Universalist Church
of Charlestown, officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Dresden Mills, Me-,
for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
COMING EVENTS.

March II Supreme Judicial Court, South Paris
March rs, 27-Rose Carnival Of Universalist
Good Cheer Society, south Paris
March 2S-Spring meeting of Maine state no
mologicai Society, Buckfleld.
April l.SOxford Pomona Grange, South Paris
April 8, lO.-Grand Lodge, 1. o. q. T., water
Vile.
Nav 3-Adjourned town meeting, Paris.
Nav 3-Adiourned town meeting, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
EAST HETNEl.

A fall of snow the 5th, gives us good
sleighing again.
The song of the robin is in the land.
The Gould Academy students are at
home for two weeks vacation.
A crew of twelve men and sixteen
horses passed through this place the 4th,
en- route for New Hampshire.
Miss Nellie Bartlett from Berlin, N
H., spent the past week with her rela'
tiyes in this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
DEN MARX

Mrs. James Ingalls, has been taken to
the hospital in Portland for an operation.
DIR. s. T. Brown was called to Portland
Wednesday to attend the operation upon
Mrs. Ingalls,, which is reported as having
been successful.
Mr.. Foster Pingree is reported to be
in very bad mental condition, &c.
The heavy northeast snow storm struck
this place Wednesday afternoon about
$3.50 and about inches of snow fell in a
short time.
Mrs. John Hartman of Fryeburg is
visiting with Mrs. A. II. Jones for a few
DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt of price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Jingle copies OF each issue have Deen placed on
sale At the following places In the County:
South Paris, Parlin's Drug Store
Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckdeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryebury. A.F. Lewis, Insurance once.
Paris Hill, Mrs. Harlow, Post ONCE.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
DANGER OF COLDS AND

The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia
If reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, nj
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases, we have yet to learn
of a single case having resulted in pneu
monia, which shows conclusively that il
is certain preventive of that dangerous
malady. 1t will cure cold or an attack
of la grippe in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Shurtleff Il Co., E. p
Parlin, South Paris; Stevens, Oxford
Moves Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

Terms Ell 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise s2.00 year. Single copies 4 cents.
ApvERrIsxnENrs:-A All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for el-bo
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly adverus-
ers-
Jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power, experienced workmn and low price,
combine 20 make this department Of our bust
meas complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
NOTICE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Whereas Cyrus Perkin.. then alive but now
deceat ell, by his mortgage deed dated the twenty.
seventh (z7) day Of April. A. d. 1880. and record.
ed In the Oxford Registry Of Deeds. book l9!,
page l2l, conveyed to the South Paris Savings
Bank. corporation located at South Paris, In
said Paris. certain parcel Of real estate situatcd
IN Paris, In the County Of Oxford and State Of
Maine. and described as follows. viz. THE
whole of lot numbered twenty five (s5) In the
ninth 10y range Of lots, Except piece ten rods
In width taken OF the north end Of said lot ,
containing one hundred and thirty acres, more
or less. Also certain piece of land situated In
said Paris, being part Of Caleb Cushman's
"Lurvey Farm. 30 called, containing ten q0)
acres, more or less. The foregoing premises
situated in that part of Paris known as Tuell
Town, and being the "Kiltridge Farm" And
whereas the said South Paris Savings Bank, by
Its Assignment duly made on the seventh "a day
Of October, A. d. 1884. transferred said mortgage
and the debt thereby secured to Harriet II.
Perkins Of said Paris, which assignment IL duly
recorded in said Registry, book 907, page II; and
whereas said Harriet n. Perkins has since &c.
ceased, and the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed and qualified as Executor Of her win;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof, / claim fore.
closure Of said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. d. 1907
WIN. e. PERKINS, Executor
Of Last win and testament Of Harriet n. Perkins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Harness! Harness.
5000 Rolls New Wall Papers.
Compound Extract Of Celery.
Re-yino.
Alfred Peats Wall Papers.
wrappersi wrappersl
Ladies' and Misses Suits.
New Muslin Underwear.
Spring Announcement.
Transportation of Scholars.
Annual Meeting Peoples Water Company.
Annual Meeting South Paris Savings Bank.
Hay for Sale.
For sale.
Auction.
Wanted.
First Meeting OF Creditors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooINes OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. b. b. Bishop.
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday At ii A. n.
sunday School a Il N. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 7;0 2. \. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Tniversaiist Church: Sunday School every
Sunday at II An.
Miss lone Harlow of Dixfield has been
a guest at George NJ. Atwood's for few
days.
S. E. Newell & Co. are making consid-
cradle repairs on their store, including
new floor, rebuilt counters, new paint,
paper and whitewash, and other i'm
provements.
In the February number of the Hall
Boy, published by the students of
Nazareth Hall, Pa, (of which, by the
way, Curtis Clark is this year editor-in-
chief, is a story, 1.-THE Last Throw OF
the Lasso," by Mrs. FL. w. Lyon. The
scene and the characters are South
American, and it is very well told.
Carroll l. Hooper of Boston is visiting
his mother here.
Mrs. o. A. Thayer and Mrs. E. G..
Harlow are spending few days with
relatives in Portland.
A. w. Walker & Son are removing the
stones piled in front of Hamlin Memorial
Hall, which were taken ont of the par
titions and flooring of the old Jail. They
are being housed temporarily on vacant
lot on Lincoln Street.
Messrs. Taylor and Hatch, the evan
gelists, have been holding services at
the Baptist church afternoon and even
ing during the past week. Considering
the bad travelling, there have been a
good number present, some coming con-
siderable distances, and the attendance
has increased. Both are earnest and
effective workers, and their singing adds
much to the interest of the service.
They will continue here through the
present week, with services at the usual
hours, 2:30 and 7:S0 P. NJ, except on
Monday, when there are no services.
Miss Fannie A. Forbes lost small
coin purse containing few stamps and
some change one evening last week.
Will the finder please return to her.
To accommodate those attending the
meetings who wish to exchange their
books the library will be open at Z
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Rev. II. A. Philbrook of Bridgton, an
able speaker, will supply the pulpit at
the Universalist church next Sunday at
the usual hour.
wHIrTEMORE DISTRICT.
j. A. Starbird and wife have returned
to his farm from Norway, after spending
the winter with their daughter.
Fred Allen has finished work at Me.
chanic Falls and returned home.
Grant Royal has sold his apples to G.
III. Porter, and has them all hauled in.
Frank Starbird of South Paris is haul.
ing wood from his wood lot in this
neighborhood, which he purchased a
short time ago.
Mrs. A. o. Wheeler and son BERTHE are
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. E. White
more, at Mountain View Farm this week
Some of the farmers are wishing for a
little more snow. Alfred Daniels ha:
about fifteen cords of pulp wood to haul
to South Paris yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY soLOIER.

There were three soldiers OF the Revolution,
who lived their last days and died In Hartford
during nv boy hood, one OF whom was duly re-
ported recently and through the Kindness OF my
nephew. A. II. Alley. am now able to forward
a biographical sketch of another. who was
equally true TO his country, and therefore en-
titled 70 the same honor win speak OF the third
and last one In the near future-L- D.
John Bartlett, son of Nathaniel and
Zenobe Bartlett, was born in Duxbury in
1852, and settled in Pembroke. He was
a hero in the war of the revolution, and
died in Hartford June 10, lS41, aged 90
years.
In lions Advocate, Aug. 8, lS47, there
appeared the following memorial article
written by his son, Rev. Daniel Bartlett /:
Another Revolutionary hero gone.
Died, in Hartford, June 10th, Mr.. John
Bartlett. aged % years. He was born in
Duxbury, Mass, and when a small boy
his parents moved into MeduncoOk (now
Friendship in this state. He was in the
garrison when the Mills family and the
Bradford family were either killed or
carried off by the Indians. He returned
with his mother while young TO Massa-
Rchusetts. In the revolutionary struggle
which separated this from the mother
country, he was among the first To
engage in the service, and was present
at the bloody scenes of Bunker Hill and
COncord-was in the city of New York
when independence was declared-waS
in the engagement and near to the gen.
erals, Sullivan and Sterling, when they
were taken, and saw most of the bloody
battles in the northern and middle
states, but escaped without wound.
About half century since he moved
into this state and settled in the town of
Hartford, where his body now slumbers
in the silent grave. Here it pleased God,
who had carried him through many dan
gers, by sea and land, to arrest his at
tention and call him from the silence
and pollution of moral death into the
light and liberty of the gospel. He with
his companion united with the first
Baptist church in Buekfield. When a
church of the same faith was constituted
in Sumner, he was one of it's members,
and when a church was gathered in
Hartford, he was one of the number. In
the church he remained a worthy men,
Der till death separated him from the
church militant and called him TO join
the church triumphant. He lived to see
the last of his children eight in num-
ber) and all their companions, and many
of his grandchildren, rejoicing in the
truth. He had robust constitution, a
strong intellect and remarkably re-
tentiye memory.
''He was lover of the Sabbath, the
sanctuary and the Bible, and though by
loss of eyesight he had not been able to
read for a long time, yet he retained an
unusually large portion of Scripture in
his memory, which was source of con-
ISOLATION to him when he had outlived all
earthly comforts. ID. B."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease!
Shake into your shoes liens Foot Ease. a
pow.ler. 1t cures Corns, BuDions. Painful,
smarting. Hot Swollen feet. At all Druggists
ami shoe Stores, 25c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
NEwRY

The community was greatly shocked
by the news of the sudden death of Mr..
Ed Lane Of Newry Corner, which oc-
CURED near noon Friday, Feb. 2Sth. He
had been away visiting friends, and re-
turned home ill. Pneumonia set in, and
he became dangerously sick, but rallied,
and it was hoped he would speedily re-
cover, when typhoid symptoms appeared
and he became rapidly worse, and passed
away in few days. An only child, a
daughter, and her husband, with whom
Mr.. Lane resided, have the deep SYM
pathy of the people. Funeral services
were held March I'd, and his remains
were laid beside his wife, who died sew
eral years ago. Interment in Hanover
cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
SUNDAY RIVER.

The road is full of teams and mer
coming out of Ketchum.
L.U. Bartlett lost nice horse few
days ago at his camp in Ketchum.
Mrs. Herbert Kendall fell and hurt
her back, and is unable to get around.
Mrs. Howard Chapman is suffering
with rheumatism.
Mr.. F. Henderson is at r. NJ. William
sons, laid up with cut foot.
Mrs. NJ. Littlehale's horse got cast in
his stall, and is in bad condition.
Incubators are not popular here-hav-
ing better luck the old-fashioned way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peaslee have gone to
Washington on bridal trip.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Mertz 10, J A Burns SOC, b F
Extein SOC, Chas w Hobbs 10,
G H Rau soc, B f Wells SOC, NJ
n Ellis 25c, w J Perry SOC,
Albert Puddy 25c, WB Sellman SOC
H SHREDDER 25c, Chas Dubois 25c,
J NJ Hagelstein 800, w r
Woodall $50, A p Holman LOO,
w J Skinner $50. NJ b Pulliam
800, S II Lee SOC, P e Trnly $50,
J A Wray 100, F Probandt 100.
Broom & Farr So, Hill IL Lee 3,
Ed Duggan ST. 3, T S Grimes SOC,
Jack Colbum SOC, NJ o Davis 3,
Fl 5 Rives /, LOUIS Heitzler 80,
Mr. Garden 1, Eddie Maier 8,
Fred Gerber a. Co ., DIR Lynn /,
Will Daugherty SOC, Cash SOC, Jas
Heating SOC, II b Carver SOC, w Il
Head /, Will Roy /, Ben Jones =,
J f Collins /, Cash SOC, w S Kel-
ly 80, Jno r Nasworthy 2. 80,
Cox Bros $50, J w Doran /, Lee
Bros 5, Geo Brockman ., Chas
Trammell $50, Henry Rhoder-
mund 5, Geo Hagelstein 3, San
Angelo Telephone Co D, w w