davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Greenwood.

The calendar calls this the fourth day
of May, but the weather feels more like
November. A four-days' rearcast gives !,
something thusly: May lst, light rain in
the forenoon. then partially cleared away
with thunder shower the following
night. I'd, cool and somewhat breezy
Sd, more breezy with snow squalls by
way Of variety, and temperature falling
4,h, still cold and windy with lots Of
snowdrifts In sight, and ice in the
ponds. Rather cool look for the first
of May.
The smelling season is ended, and
myriads of those little fishes were caugh,
while it was on. Two men from oppo
site ends OF the town came here one
evening and carried home all they want.
ed. The same run Of suckers would now
be 10 order.
Our school commenced Tuesday, Miss
Hazel Millett of Waterford, teacher
Miss Annie Richardson teaches at the
Center, and Miss Myrtle Ring, who
taught one week in the Tubbs distric
and then quit on account Of the measles
is now tesohiug on Patch Mountain.
Pedro was born here May 1st, 1891
educated by our managing director, who
has had nearly all the care OF him evel
since and although he has seen his best
days he is something Of horse yet.
As cold and backward as It has beer
with the exception Of few days, ths
May wers are in full bloom and the
kids are making them into bouquets fol
the older people.
Frank Morgan 10 grating in this and
other towns, having already set about
1000 cions. He is now at work fol
Herbert Ring.
Mrs. Frank Brooks ia still recovering
from her illness, and now Mrs. Jason
Bennett is on the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09

Mr.. W. G. Spaulding and Mrs. Louise
Spaulding returned to their home 10
Caribou Monday after week spent with
relatives here.
The Changers gave supper and dance
1t Nezinscot Hall Monday evening, clear.
ing over sixteen dollars.
The first thunder storm passed over
here about midnight Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Irish and Miss
Myra returned from Redlands, Calf.
Tuesday, having been away since Feb
ruary.
Warren Camp, s. of ", held their
regular meeting Tuesday night and re.
ceived one member by initiation.
The Dramatic Club Of the high school
presented the drama, "The Country
Doctor" at the Grange Hall In North
Buckfield Wednesday night.
The district meeting of the Rebekahs
will be held here with Good Faith Lodge
on the evening Of Mayo.
The selectmen have purchased . new
leveler which Is doing good work, saw
Ing lot of hard work.
Buckfield Grange conferred tho third
and fourth degrees on Q class OF sixteen
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
East Sumner,

Work on q 2O-foot extension to the
grange ball is In progress under the d.
rection Of w. l.. Bryant. The building
has been sawed into and the rear part
moved back 20 feet and new work will
connect the parts. Ezra Keene and Will
Tucker did the foundation work. No
more all day meetings for the present.
School began on May 1st in charge OF
Miss Flora whitman of Buck6eld.
Memorial Day exercises will be held
this year at West Sumner with Rev. Z.
A. Davis of South Paris as the speaker,
Mrs. Helen Chandler was the pleased
recipient of q shower Of post cards on
her recent birthday, for which she ID
very thankful.
Roger, son of W. Fl. Eastman, ESQ,
has a post card protector for throwing
the pictures upon q screen, which gives
. pleasing effect. He gave an exhibition
of its working at the vestry on Friday
evening, followed by q young peoples
social.
Day and night crews are busy at the
lumber mills.
The circle dinners continue to be we'll
patronized.
DIR. Z. j. Marstou 10 visiting bis
patients by auto. Autos sometimes
make more patients and less patience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
North Waterford.

Mrs. Catherine Grover wss called to
Flint, Mich., to sec her aged father, who
10 very sick.
Mrs. R. N. McKeen has been visiting
her sisters at Paris.
Mr.. j. ID. Horr Is very low. George
Faruum cares for him nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AcAllistsr visited
her. parents 1t Stoneham Saturday.
David kcAllister and Ed Shedd are
working for David Lsbroke on bis piece
of land ut BisbeetOwn.
Mrs. Susan A. Mason 10 sick at her
daughters, Mrs. Martha Blacks.
Daniel Lebroks is visIting bis daugh.
tor, Mrs. Charles Stone. OF Albany.
jess Llttle6eld ID having tho Albany
telephone put In bis house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
pestorlos Beusor,s TeIephoues.

The fire which devastated the city Of
Bangor on Sunday was not considered
under control until we'll along into Mon
day morning. At II 80 Sunday night q
new telephone exchange TO replace the
one which had been wiped out BY the
flames had already started on Ito long
journey from New York factory:
In this case, % 10 the case OF many
other disastrous fires, ono OF tho nrst
thoughts wss the restoration OF tele.
phone service. Without telephones the
people directing the work OF reconstruc-
zion In Bangor wore sadly handicapped,
and it was with the realization that every
possible speed was necessary that steps
were taken to rebuild the burned out
telephone system long before the flames
had begun TO subside.
Az soon % tho FIRE had reached the
telephone exchange word was dispatch
ed to the Boston house Of the Western
Electric Company, the concern which
supplies oil the Bell telephone apparatus.
From Boston telephone message was
Immediately sent to the executive o6dces
1t New York, where emergency equip
ment ID kept for just such purpose.
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t Was on
. Sunday, and It was late, 80 that the
difficulty of assent bling . working force
Immediately was doubled, 1t was not very
long before activities commenced at the
com any's factory, and seven trucks with
drivers and sufficient workers were speed
lily assembled. The emergency force
worked all night. At 1852 P. N. the men
had received instructions to ship the
board to the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The equipment, weighing $4,000
pounds, occupied two cars. It was dis
patched on the first passenger express
leaving early Monday morning on III
way to Bangor via Albany. The switch
board, which IL considered adequate ia
take care OF the telephone needs Of thu
stricken city until q new exchange car
| be planned and built, IL being installed
temporarily in dance ball. It consists
of seven sections and has capacity o.
200 subscribers' lines.
This record. breaking action Is con
sIdered Q remarkable feat. It ID an illus
tration Of the fact that every possible
care, even involving the expenditure OF
large sum of money, % In this case, II
keeping on hand . costly emergency
stock, 10 taken to prevent any seriou.
interruption to the public service. A
complete cessation Of telephone service
would be calamity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
East Bethel.

Eugene Bean visited Berlin. N. H., last
week.
Albert Swan has returned from visit
ing relatives in Haverhill and Worcester,
Mass.
David Cav Of Cambridge, Mass, was
a recent guest at II. e. Bartlett's.
Miss Elsie Bartlett 10 visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. III. p. Lyon, of Rumford.
Carl Swan Of Worcester, Mass, recent
ly visited his home here.
Mrs. +. B. Howe recently visited rela-
tives at South Paris.
Elmor Cole has a handsome pair OF
work horses, recently purchased at Nor
way.
Mrs. S. E. Rich Of Berlin. N. a., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N. Bean.
Miss Eva Glinss 10 teaching the spring
term OF school and boarding at Fred c.
Beans.
Mrs. Eta Bean has returned from Nor
way, and 10 dressmaking at Bethel vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Holt entertained
relatives from Canton and Albany the
past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Maine News Notes.

Work on a new s25, 900 dormitory for
Colby College has begun, the money for
1t having been so quietly raised that tho
students and some of the faculty wore
surprised when they saw preparations
for building in progress.
Another new industry has commenced
business In Portland this week. This 10
the Casco Manufacturing Co. which 10
engaged In the manufacture Of ladies'
shirtwaists and dresses. The concern
which is located at 1881 Plum Street
will employ upwards of 100 hands.
The body Of Joseph Frechette, aged
about IS, of Sanford was found Thurs
day morning on the railroad at Spring
vale. It was badly cut and mutilated,
and, in the opinion of the coroner, Ere
chette was struck and killed by the
morning west-bound freight train.
The Maine Central Railroad advertised
q Sunday excursion at low rate to Ban
gor, but the committee on public safety
OF the city felt that the influx Of so large
q number OF excursionists was not ad.
vlsable, and this feeling being made
known to the railroad officials, the pro-
posed excursion was promptly cancelled.
Youngsters who have tried the swim
ming report the Kennebec river still
rather cold. Ono down river youngster,
When questioned admitted to bis mother
that he had been pushed overheard BY q
chum. Whom she remarked that his
clothes did not show 1t, he further ad-
mitted that when he was pushed in he
did not have them on. Which seems ex-
ceedingly thoughtful for even an I'm
perial Kennebec representative.
Omer Bernier, a 10 year-old Lisbon
boy, was pretty we'll frightened Thurs
day while fishing In the Sabatis River.
He was "bobbing for cells" and suddenly
got bite that nearly pulled him into
the water. he held on to the pole and
shouted frantically till his cries brought
Tommy Levesque to the rescue, who
helped him pull out monstrous eel, 80
inches long, 8 IA inches around which
weighed four pounds and five ounces.
A big haul for little boy.
At a recent meeting of the Maine
Loyal Legion, Capt. James H. Shannon
of Saco, in paper which he read, said
that the late Gen. o. o. Howard ought
to have been court msrtialed and shot
for bis conduct at the battle Of Cbancsl-
lorsville. The statement received some
applause In the meeting whom made, but
criticism of it was freely made, and at
its meeting last week, the Legion voted
to expunge that portion of Capt. Shan
nnn,s ramarka from the record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Hebron.

There was a good attendance at the
w. R. C. Friday afternoon.
Sunday morning, Rev. A: 7. McWhor-
ter OF South Paris preached here In ex-
change with Rev Mr.. Book.
Several from Hebron Grange attended
Pomona Grange at North Buckfleld
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Circle met In their rooms
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Donham, who has been
spending the weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. ]. C. Donham, will return
to her teaching in Springfield High
School Friday.
Miss Daisy Cushman has been spend.
ing the week at A. NJ Richardson's and
returns to her teaching In Somerville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturtevant are In
Massachu setts for the summer.
Miss Ellen Glover, who was so very III
at last writing, Is now improving.
Mumps are around.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Bryant's Pond.

The blacksmith shop connected with
the Grand Trunk quarry was burned on
the night of May LIST. 1t contained all
the tools of the workmen and those OF
the company, also quite an amount Of
bar steel. Origin of the fire unknown.
Loss estimated at $500.
The Waterhouse lot which borders on
the east shore of the pond has been sold
to New Jersey parties, who intend TO
erect q summer cottage at once. The
job has been taken by II. Alton Bacon.
The Mute farm owned by the heirs OF
George K. Stevens has been sold to
Henry II. Russ.
The pond was clear Of ice May Cd;
twenty-five days later than last season.
Charles r. Whitman, who has been
seriously i'll for many weeks, was taken
this week to the Rumford Falls hospital
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Norway Lake.

Misc Page Of Portland, who cared for
Mrs. j. L. Partridge for eight weeks,
has gone, and Mrs. Winifred Pottle 10
taking care of her now.
Mrs. Sylvia ". Bennett is In very poor
health again.
Mrs. Rose Pike Of West Minot called
on old friends here recently.
Alta Pottle has returned homo and
will stop for few weeks.
Ira j. Wood injured both hands In
the saw mill recently. A finger on each
hand was badly jammed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Hiram.

Tho funeral services of Emma c., in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. Willard P. and Mrs.
Emma j. (duntress) Pendexter, were
held at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Huntress, who gave
her the most untiring and devoted care
during her illness. She has lived with
them the most of the time since the
death of her mother, which occurred
Oct. IL, q few hours after the birth OF
little Emma c.. who was very bright,
Intelligent child, and much sympathy is
felt for the father and grandparents.
Rev. d. H. Richardson, pastor Of the N
e. church, Kezar Falls, attended, speak
ing words of tenderness aud sympathy
from the text: "But Jesus called them
unto him, and said, Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not ;
for of such is the kingdom OF God"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Lowell.

VIM. G. Brooks and family have NOV
ed into the house of Mrs. James w.
Charles with her.
Alvin Bailey and family have moved
from Sweden into the rent OF $. l.
Plummer.
The road commissioner Is using q
King drag on the roads and is we'll
pleased with the work.
Mrs. Amelia T. Walker opened the
cellar door by mistake and stepping IA
the stairs fell the length Of them. No
bones were broken but she was badly
shaken up.
Born In Lowell, May Q, to the wife OF
Arthur G. Fox, o daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Brownfleld.

A slight snow storm Wednesday.
Monday night quite heavy thunder
shower. No rain to amount to anything.
DR.. Fitch has lighted his house with
Aliens Sparks gas lighting.
The primary school has been post
p0ned for two weeks on account of one
Of tho scholars having scarlet fever.
The weekly prayer meeting was at
Reuben Linsoott'a.
Mrs. Gould has been working for Mrs.
Fitch.
Mrs. Se.vey works for Mrs. Linscott.
Mrs. Albert Bake il very sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
West Lowell.

Mrs. Mariette Fox is with her sons
family at the Centre.
Schuol is In session under the In
struction of Annie York Of Albany.
Zsccheus McAllister Ia at home from
the hospital at Portland, whore he has
been for treatment.
Arthur Fox and wife are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF girl
born May I'd.
W. Stanley Fox is at his brothers fol
a while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Oxford.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Bonney,
who died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Stearns in Richeville, was
held Saturday afternoon.
The NJ. E. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Anna Edwards Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. F. S.
Keeue Wednesday afternoon.
w. z. Cannon is moving his stable
from the store to his home on Main
Street.
Miss Sarah Wellington, Miss Whittiker
and Mr.. Gardiner Spring OF Hartford,
Conn, arrived at Victoria Cottage on
Hersey Hill Saturday. They will re-
main there month before opening
Highfields.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. l.. Burns are spend
ing a few weeks in Boston. Their son,
Charles Burna, accompanied them on
his way to Welland, where he is teach
ing school.
DR.. Fl. r. Farris has purchased a new
automobile and has sold his old one to
Samuel Fl. Eaton.
The camps belonging to w. z. Holden,
Arthur Record, Joseph Jacques and DR..
II. r. Farris were broken into and some
fishing tackle and other small articles
we're taken. A boy from neighboring
state who was visiting here was accused
OF the theft, and after some hesitation
ackuo wledged 1t and showed where the
missing articles were hidden. As no
action was taken against him he was
promptly sent to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hopkins OF South
Windham are at G.. j. PARROTS during
the absence of Mrs. Parrott, who Is
spending few days in Boston.
The class parts of the senior class OF
Oxford High School have been assigned
as follows:
valedictory-Miss Alice Brett.
Salutatory-John Pottle.
Prophecy-Jennie Lebr0ke.
Class History-Pearle Locke.
Presentation of Gifts-James Kay.
Address to Undergraduates Brett.
Class Oration-Wsllace Wood.
The class colors are green and gold.
Mr.. John Dyer, the principal OF the
high school, attended the prize speaking
at Colby College May 9Th and 9Th, &C.
companied by four of his students
John Pottle, Fred Pottle, Harold Hall
and Fred Cannon.
T. F. Knight, who has been spending
the winter with his son in Dorchester,
has returned to Otisfield.
Alvin Flood is working at the toy shop
in South Paris.
Mrs. Joseph Textbook gave birth to
a daughter Sunday, April 80.
Wilfred Perkins is building a stable.
Floyd Wardwell Ia working at Kamp
Kohut.
Bumpus and Boyd have run their logs
into Thompson Pond and are waiting Tor
q favorable wind before attempting to
bring them to the saw mill.
Oxford Grange will work tho frat and
second degrees on a class OF two at the
next meeting.
Herbert Denning has finished work at
Ramp Kohut.
Ralph Edwards and family of South
Paris were In town Saturday and Sunday.
Wallace VIM of Westbrook Is work
Ing for Wilfred Perkins.
Icon Crockett Is at work for Charles
Davis.
Rev. Clarence Brown, who has been
assigned pastor OF tho N. Z. churches at
Oxford and Welchville, preached his
first sermon Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Richmond visited friends
10 Portland Saturday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
hold sale OF food, fancy articles, etc.,
May 10th.
Mrs. Sarah Tracy is having her lot in
the cemetery graded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
pnoaArE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either OF the estate
Al Probate Court, held at Paris, in vacation,
| in and for the County of Oxford. on the an
day Of May, in the year Of our ~ LORD i,, one
thousand nine hundred and eleven. The follow
ing matter having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated. It Is hereby
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested by causing copy of this order TO be
published three weeks successfully IN the OF.
lord Democrat, newspaper pubnshed apoe'n
Paris, In said County. that they may appear u q
Probate Court to be held at Fryeburg on the
fret Tuesday Of June, A. D. 1911, at OF me
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they see cause.
Addie e. Parlin late OF Sumner, deceased ;
petition that Elroy n. Russell or some other
suitable person be appointed as administrator OF
the estate Of said deceased, presented by Mae T.
Metcalf, cousin and heir.
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-attest:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09

Two mon in white launch were seen
cruising up and down New Meadows
River the other day, amusing themselves
by shooting gulls. They did not pick
up their victims. and left number Of
wounded ones to futter In the water.
The game warden has been notified, and
is now looking for two men in white
launch, or anyone else who cares to in
dulge 10 such cruel sport.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
North Paris.

Mrs. Spiuney of Sanford is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. l.. j. Abbott.
Alfred Parker Is visiting his daug liter,
Mrs. L. j. Trask.
Mrs. James Ripley has been away on q
visit.
Gordon Abbott had quite sick turn
last week.
Mrs. Mary Andrews Is keeping house
for Frank Andrews and her son is work
ing in tho shop and boarding With them.
The friends OF Harlan Andrews and
wife surprised Thorn with kitchen
shower last Thursday. They are keep
ing house 10 Will Andrews rent.
James Abbott Is working for +. A.
Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
(kennebec JournAl.)

In Bangor, the city OF the notorious
liquor plan, one Of the first acts In time
OF disaster was to officially recognize the
menace Of inioxicants and the necessity
OF law for their control. They closed
the liquor places.
II intoxicating liquor cannot be trust
cd In crises can Il b trusted not to create
them? Do We wish to legalise anything
that even the friends OF The license plan
and the liquor interests now find nsces-
sary to obliterate 10 time OF excitement?
There 10 no doubt of the wisdom OF
such course. II 10 tho one bright spot
In this dark chapter Of Bangor history.
The saloons were closed a. q measure
sgainA further wlessness-grsphic nd
mission by 10 friends Of liquor ~ .
trouble maker, In spite Of beguiling ar
gumsnt to the contrary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Eaat Stoneham.

Mr.. V. H. Littlefield, superintendent
of schools, visited the Rartlettborough
school last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. E. D. Harmon OF North Paris
opened his second torn Of school In tho
Bartlettborough District April Oath.
Mr.. NJ. r. McAllister has employment
at Hatch's mill.
Smelling and suckering seem to be
tho excitement here at present.
Mrs. r. R. McAllister Vas In North
Waterford last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kendall spent Sun.
day In this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
Judge Savage Is Reappointed.

Governor Plaistsd last Tuesday an
nounced the nomination OF Hon. Albert
r. Savage as justice Of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court to succeed himself at the
expiration Of his present term on the
10th inst. Judge Savage has bad dis
tinguished public career, and has been
on the bench since 1897. There has
been much speculation AZ to whether
Governor Plaisted would renominate
Judge Savage, or name a Democrat in
his place. In the case Of Judge White
house a denomination was anticipated,
rs he was q neighbour of the governor,
aud moreover under the operation OF
law passed by the legislature last winter,
he will be retired in about year, and
the governor will have An opportunity to
name his successor during his term OF
Office. This condition does not exist in
the case of Judge Savag~, ard he will
have an opportunity to serve his full
term of seven years.
At the same time Governor Plais,ed
made nominations for chsirmeu ot the
board of registration in most of the
Maine cities, which, as those boards are
hi. partisan, will naturally give them q
Democratic majority.
Van w. CARL OF Gorham has been ap
pointed live stock sanitary Inspector,
taking the place of the former board of
cattle commissioners. There were nu-
merous candidates for the position.
Some of the other nominations made
by the governor are:
Commissioners to select q site for an sqaes-
TRAN .tatue OF Major General Oliver o. Howard
on the battlefield of Gettysburg In connection
with the United States authorities having charge
OF the same, Major General Joshu. L. Chamber
lain, Portland, Major Seth @. Gordon. Portland.
and Bvt. Brig Gen. Charles w. Tilden, Halo
well
state Hissorian. Henry S. Burrage. National
Soldiers Home.
Member Library Commission-Mrs. Kate C.
EstAbrook. Orono.
Recorder Municipal Cours-G. willard John.
son. Old Town.
Delegates 90 International Tax Conference
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland; William r. Pattsn-
gall. watsrville; Edward w. Wheeler. Bru as
wick.
Delegate to National Conference Charities and
Corrections-Mrs. Mary 8. Burnham. Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09

Monry.waker win n'

Ninety acres; on electric nns nosders .c cne
ing !sso on ,d 100 eds, hard wood. 10000 e
aGrss IN marked vi pay for a!, balance IN ct
machine. worked fields and Juicy p s'!u . sot
orchard 200 apple sm s,sss =! nl.es viii include
chinsry and fuii equipment; prics only S SSSse
large modern barn. al details travelling asr tps.I
lions ec see psge Ms, cIa. 10. iop only
SStront's New Mammoth Farm Catalogue no
81" copy free. z. A. sTROUT' kenss ''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-09
OickYale.

Edwin r. Child has moved to Leeds
where be has bought small place.
d. L. Chenery has bought Oscar Put.
MANS farm In Dickvale.
r. 8. Tracy has new sulky plow.
Chas. Hainss has bought . disk har-
row.
Ernest Andrews has bought . disk
harrow, also cream separator.
Clarence Oldham ID In poor health and
wants to sell his farm.
Vernon Farrar has nov sulky pillow.
Will Child has bought . horse oil
Vernon Farrar.