davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
ELECTION GOMMiSSSION.
State Board Meets Wednesday, to Des.
ignate County OFFICERS.

Little Rock, July 13.--The state
board of election commissioners, con-
sisting OF the governor, secretary of
state and encouragement, will meet
Wednesday morning for the purpose
of taking up the question of selecting
the county election commissioners. 1t
it probable that it will take the great
er part of the day to go over the num-
erous recommendations and decide up
on the best men. There are very few
contests this time, the disposition be-
ing, apparently, to turn it over to the
discretion of the board to select the
best men. There are few if any fac
tiont.l fights in any of the counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
SOCIETY.
Observation-Disclosures
NuptiaiS Today.


Mrs. Halle Johnson and Alfred &c,
Niedermier Of this city will be mar
fied this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Little Rock by the Rev. IIuey, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Both of the contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known in Pine
Bluff, and the announcement of their
approaching marriage will come as a
great surprise to their friends, from
whom they have kept the secret. Mrs.
Johnson is one of the best known
matrons of the city and is loyal
member Of the First Presbyterian
church. She is also secretary of the
Ladies' Aid society of the church. Mr..
Niedermier is promising young bus
mess man of the city and is private
secretary to Captain Jeff Hicks.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple will leave for Chicago
and trip on the st. Lawrence river.
They will be accompanied as far as
st. Louis by Mrs. Johnson's niece,
Miss Eulalie Bentley. Before return
ing to the city they will spend some
time at New York and visit Mrs.
Johnson's parents in Illinois. They
will return to Pine Bluff about Aug
ust Il and make their home in this
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
CHARACTERIZES LEA
AS PLAIN CRATER
Old-Time Newspaper Battle Being In.
obliged in by Senator and His
2 Opponents.

Nashville, Tenn, July 13.-Brand-
ing United States Senator Luke Lea
as the "scion of an honored, wealthy
family dropping down to the low level
of hold-up bandit and plain CRATER
e. B. Stahlman, owner of the Nash
vile Banner, today in print accused
Luke Lea of grating $4,000 from the
erstwhile judiciary campaign commit
tee an dalso $4,000 from Republicans
of the state to aid the fusion cause.
Lea, owner of rival paper, and Stahl-
man, are waging a bitter war in
print, Lea having previously denounc-
ed Stahlman. Until a few months ago
they were fast friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14

ton in which he represented the New
Haven and in which he invested not
a dollar.
Inability of Oakleigh Thorne te
account for 81 ,032 200 of the New Ha-
ven funds entrusted to MIN in carry
ing out the Westchester proposition
STORY Of Melllen as to the distribu-
ton of 81, 100000 for corrupt purposes
in bringing about amendments OF the
Westchester and Port Chester fran
chises.
denomination of all this railrorad' s
affais by Morgan and MelIen and the
absolute subordination OF other mem
bers of the board Of directors to the
will of the two.
Turn Water Into Gold.
Domination of all this railroads
Ravens liabilities from $93 900, 900
in 1903 to SAT- 100000 in 1913.
Increase in floating nores from
nothing in 1913 to approximately $40
100000 in 1913.
'lndefensible standard of business
ethics and the absence of financial
acumen displayed by eminent finan-
ciers in directing the destines of this
road in it's attempt to establish a mo-
nopoly of transportation of New Eng
land.
THE combination of all these has
resulted in the present deplorable stu
alton in which the affairs of the rail
road are involved"
From the fact developed in this
investigation it would seem that there
is little question in the commissions
opinion concerning the recovery of a
substantial amount of the stockhold-
ers' money that has been wasted.
Some of the Queer Deals.
Several items of this nature have
been briefly summarized:
"Overpaid Perry and Thorne in
commissions, 1903, $50.
illegally spent in obtaining West
chester franchise changes, $1,524,072.
"In the Billiard transaction, $2,74S,
900.
"The money with which Billiard ac-
quired the 1876 additional shares of
common stock and 1926 shares of pre-
ferred stock of the Boston and Maine
Railroad company was furnished by
the New England Navigation compa-
ny. This stock was turned back to
the navigation company for $3,370,000.
1t would seem that suit by stock
holders for the recovery of the profit
which is Justly due the navigation
company if any was made by Billiard
in the transactions involving these
additional shares could be maintain
eI.
eff any expenditures were made in
violatio nof the antitrust laws of the
United States are not such eXpendi-
lures ultra wires, and is it not the le-
gal obligation of the directors to sat
isfy out of their own fortunes any loss
which results to the company.
Directors cannot without account
ability deplete a corporation treasury
in ventures which are in violation of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
Union Men Propose Monster
Celebration, With Gov
ernor and Others Here.
BIG PARADE AT NIGHT
Committee Also Arranging for svi-
alton Exhibition, and Some Young
Lady viii BE Given Opportunity
to Fly.

plans for great celeDraIi2n of
Labor Day are now being worked cut
by the committees appointed from
The various labor unions. A meeting
was held Sunday Afternoon al winch
time arrangements for raising 1unds
to finance the celebration was maze.
A conteast will be pu: on for the
young ladies of the city and the one
declared the winner VIII L., given an
opportunity to ride in a hydroplan2,
if one can be secured by the conun.t-
tees. Seibert's band of 30 pieces will
furnish music throughout Inc ta3 and
nor George w. Hays, State CCmmls-
sioaer of Labor ]. c. Cla.N and Depu-
ty Labor Commissioner VI. J. Nc
Mahon, to deliver addresses on the
forenoon.
During the afternoon h>dcoplane
flights will be made over the city ard
double header bail game will be
held at Athletic park by teams OF tht
city league, which will ,,e followed
by a game between tears picked
from the labor organizations of the
city.
After the supper hou1 parade of
the union men and floats Aill be
held, followed by a grand display OF
fireworks 1t is the intention OF the
compNttee TO offer prizes for the pest
floats and the union having The
largest number OF men In line OF
march. A pavilion will be erected
some place down town where dancing
can be enjoyed for the rest Of the
evening.
The representatives Oh the commit.
tee from the different unions follow
J. H. Turley, machinists; A. S. Maui
pin, cigar makers; A. J. Stafford
bartenders; H. S. Webkes. carmen
H. E. SpulocH, painters; j. F. Jones
carpenters; P. NJ. Bridges, stage en-
pl0yes; Walter Hersch2ll, black
smiths; H. V. Bahlau, musicians; c
A. Goshorn, BARRIERS; l. w Thompson
sheet metal workers; Johu Boast
brioklayers; A. w. Lehman, +. F.
| Price and T. A. Wilson of the Cen
trail Trades council; w. l.. Meek
electrical workers; Fred Spa:iael
| boilermakers; George Germ, typo
| graphical union: J. II. Tucker, Jr
| Young Mems Progressive league, E
B. Bloom, Chamber OF Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14

DR. J. w. stephens, Mitchell Selig-
ed from Moorps Lake in Grant coun-
ty, where they have been for the past
week fishnf.
John w. Reap left yesterday for
Chicago and Grand Rapids to buy the
fall and winter stock for the Reap <
Crawford Furniture company. He will
be gone about two weeks.
A. w. Lowe, superintendent of the
public schools, will go to Altheiner
about the middle Of the week to help
select a site for a four-roCm Dr.'
school to be built there
Frank r. Bloom, c. C. Handy, w.
H. beaver and j. II. Lloyd left yes
terday at noon for Paraguold, where
they will take part in a registered
shoot todaysand Wednesday.
Mayor Simon Bloom will leave this
morning for Little Rock, where he
will transact business and incidental
ly invite Governor Hays to make an
address il Pine Bluff at the Labor
Day celebration to be given under the
auspices of the Central Trades coun-
Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ripley returned
Saturday after an absence OF ten
days during which they visited points
in Kentucky and Tennessee, attend
ing the funeral at Paducah of Mr.
Ripley's brother, George Ripley. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Rip
ley's niece, Miss Ruth Clark, OF
Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14

the laws:
in investigations the commission is
required to make it in accordance
with it's usual custom, exercises due
caution not to require the testimony
of witnesses where immunity might
result, except when it is necessary in
order to get at the truth. In carry
ing out the instructions of the senate
in this case, the commissions had
kept in mind the warning of the de-
partlaent of justice to carefully con-
slider before placing witness upon
the stand the effect his testimony
might have in the way of immunizing
him from criminal prosecution.
MelleM Culpable.
"With respect to Mr.. Mellen, for
mer president of the New Haven, it
was the commissions belief that his
testimony in this investigation and
the result in our opinion justified this
position.
"The commission has proceeded up
on the idea that it is better to expose
wrongdoing, even if in doing so it
would be necessary to use a few wit
nesses whose testimony might bring
them immunity; than, through fear Of
bestowing it on some, leave facts I'M
known and uncovered and thereby
give immunity to all"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
PERSONALS

Angus F. Mcneil of Redfield spent
yesterday in the city.
c. H. Thomas spent Sunday in
Fordyce with his family.
Judge W. T. Woodbridge spent yes
terday at Rison on business.
Miss Sarah Cline spent Sunday in
the city with her father Rev. c. G.
Cline.
Mrs. Harry Hanf has gone to Little
Rock where she will visit friends for
some time.
Constable ]. s. Barraque of Al
theimer spent yesterday in the city
on business.
Mrs. w. l.. Matthers will esa>
Thursday for Oxford, Miss, TO spend
the summer.
Miss Mary Patterson has returned
from Grady, where she spent the
past tw oweeks.
Mrs. T. Sorrells, and daughter, Miss
Ethel. Of Sorrells spent Sunday in
the city with friends.
Mrs. Frank Bridges and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit to Brownsville, Tenn
Mrs. Alex Strauss and daughter,
Sarita, have returned from Little
Rock. where they visited friends and
relatives.
Dan Rutledge, NJ. B. Donovan and
Charles Wall have returned from
silver Lake, where they have been
fishing for several days.
Misses Fay and Clara McRae have
returned from Texarkana, where
they have been spending the past
month with friends and relatives
Mrs. w. B. Sanders and daughter.
Miss Carmita. left yesterday for Car
Isle, where they will visit friends
and relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis and son,
w. A. Jr.. have gone to Mena., where
Mrs Lewis and baby will remain for
about two weeks with Mrs Lewis
mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. VI. j. MINOR.

Funeral services for Mrs. VI. J.
Minor, who died Saturday at her
home, 81 Cherry street, were con
Quoted Sunday afternoon from the
family home by Rev. R. R. Moore
pa5tor Of Lakeside Methodist church
laterment was at Bellwood The
funeral was largely attended, and
many beautiful flowers were sent by
friends of the deceased. The pail
bearers We're r. e. Glascock. ]. NJ
Baugh, T. d. Young. S. A. Coco, Jack
Hull and Tull Goodwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
Bulls Garry on HOnOrs.

Madrid, July 13.-Bulls carried off
honors in the BULL fighting yester-
day. In the event for amateurs a
torreador's sword was caught by the
bull and tossed into the stand. 1t
struck spectator in the neck and
killed him. Later a Mexican swords
man, Miguel Frey, after killing the
first bull, was MORALLY gored by the
second. The fighting then stopped for
the day. AT Marseilles, France, in a
bull fight, matador, Ocojito, was des-
perately wounded, the bull goring him
in the abdomen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
First Motor Car Here.

The first of the eight motor cars
built for the Cotton Belt system ar
rived in this city Sunday under its
own power and will leave Saturday
for Shreveport to make it's first run
oct of there's The remaining seven
cars will be delivered to the road
within the next sixty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
SOCIETL
Hold Annual
Picnic Today.

The annual boat excursion and pic
mic of the congregation of the First
Methodist church will be held today.
After posing for a picture this morn
ing at 8 o'clock, the members will
march to the boat landing where they
will board the steamer J. FRANK
Hicks for the trip up the river. The
picnic will be held near the free
brideg site and all the picnckers viii
carry we'll filled baskets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
Deal Still Pending.

The deal for sale of Ford garage
and gency in this city by Felix
Smart to James e. Madding, has not
yet been made, but is still pending,
according to Mr.. Smart who says
that the deal has not yet been closed,
but will probably be consumated in
the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
Wealth in Hay.

Ola. July 13.-The owners Of Petit
Jean bottom. which consists of $4,000
acres, are dividing the land into a
hay farm. This will pay them about
SO per acre after the cost of cutting
and baling the hay is paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
SENATORS FIGHTING
FOR zoe MILEAGE
Tug.0-war Between Two Houses
Over Ply. to Reduce Travelling
IT, XlOwence to cents.

Washington, July by vote of
55 toF57, the senate today agreed to
CONTINUE its fight with the house
OYER the subject of mileage. The
SAnate wants 20 cents mile and the
house wants to allow but cents a
miNe. l.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14

Headquarters for Golf Sticks
Caddies and Balls. Cleveland-Mat-
thews Hdw. Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14


contains the ash
mean o
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21

pllloo oi inc secretary of State,
To whom II may concern, In obedience
10 an act OF the legislature filed with the
secretary OF state, March IS, 1913, and
hh""h as quincy Valley Irrigation Act, d"
'hete Is hereby published tor the consid-
Htat"n OF The voters at the state OF
Washing TON, the following proposed Ref
ctcndum Measure
CHAPTER $50. LAWS or lMS
An act relating to the irrigation OF lands
IN Grant, Adams, Chelan and Douglas
counties known as quincy Valley lands
ana lands in tho neighbothood OF tho
system which can he foasihlN brought
under the Same source ot water sun
lN ana providing Tor the conSttuS-
ton maintenance and operation vi
sNstem of storage and irrigation
WORKS Tor that purpose; said system
10 consist ~ storage ana uriSatton
works for the impouudtng ana Stnr-
ase Of water in and about Lake We
natchee and Fish Lake, in Cholan
county, ana their inlStS. and in and
about the Wenatchec River ana lis
tributaries, ana for the carriage ana
distribution OF sara lmpounded wa 81
terS 10 said lands ana to develop
hNdro-electric power incidental 70 the
irrigation Of said lands; ana 70 pro
vide for the creation ri a state re
clamation board and defining It's
duties and powers, and for the is
suance and sale Of state bonds 20
create fund Tor said cons vuctiOn.
and 70 provide ways and means. oN-
elusive ~ loans, BY means ~ a sink
ms fund and an Improvement ru05
created by this act. 70 pay the in
1ersSr on said bonds as Il falls due
and also 20 pay and discharge the
principal amount Of said bonds within
twenty years from the time for tire
co1Cr3crirls thereof. and 70 provide
to- me maintenance ana operation OF
sid works ty means Of said improve
DeDt fund. and - provide Tor the
submission o. this acr - q vote ii
the people Of the State d Washing
co- under ana n acco-5Aocs with tna
PROVISIONS o. article eight 81 section
three So Of me constitution az rcss
STATE ana making 1uu-ou-lar51us 10
carry r@ls Gcc -rro effect
&c i enacted by the Legislature Of the
STATE o. V Es-- ill-- tor
section : TINS Ec- may ~ know and
cited rs me Quincy Valley Irrigation
Ar-
Sc ne main r---slSs ce ms a-r
= A. S-G-sC Il me rite 1s-sc- and -EiS
ac- : IL - Interpreted and construed
80 Is n =-rscrG3.s ire said purpose and
the provisions o. Lals az 2-s 70 oz Eb-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21

News from the European war is
unreliable. unauthorirative and unsat-
isfactory. Almost daily il is repeti-
tioI.. rehash and reIterauol There
i much that is imaginary, conjecru-
raj and guess work Only one side.
and that indefinite, Is given in reports
Of conflicts alleged 10 have taken
place Great naval battles are one
Gay reported and il not denied the
rsxr day. there is absolute silence as
10 any particulars. The daily press
Srisrles with black type head lines,
and this hysteria OF black type i
never justified by rhe padded news
that follows. II Is the mission Of the
dai.ies 10 feed the public sensation,
for sensation is what the public is
clamoring for. Furthermore, il is the
hour OF harvest for the daily press.
and no daily paper would De so i'm
provident as TO not make nay when
the sun shines. The slightest intima-
ton over the wires of field activity,
whether authentic or merely a rumor,
iS an excuse for a special edition. The
press is not to blame for the frag-
mentary and unreliable reports that
find their way into print, colored by
the source from whivn they come, as
military movements are carried on
with as much secrecy as possible, for
obvious reasons, and at the front the
correspondent is not free agent.
Telegraph reports fvom the seat of
var are prohibited, Or censored, and
only such information as those in au-
thority are willing to release finds
its way out into the world. That blood
forces of different nations at variance
have come into conflict, that there has
been fierce fighting there can be no
doubt, but the results so far, the num-
Der of combatants lost, the aims and
object of those in command, the eff
feet upon the final result is wholly
unknown Masses of hostile armed
men, almost inconceivable in number,
are slowly taking position, sparring
for advantage prior to the death Crap
pie. On land the terrible struggle
that must ensue when these warning
hosts confront each other cannot long
be postponed, and when the clash
comes the civilized world will be
shocked at the waste of life On the
sea the navies of the several coun-
tries at war are maneuvering, watch
ing like hawks TO swoop down dDon
their prey, and when those great mod
eru engines of destruction meet in
deadly conflict the result viii be ap-
failing Peace cannot be hoped for
until the soil of Europe is lei faJ with
human blood. and a weight CT de5t
placed upon the shoulders Of the sur
vivOrs that cannot be Cancelled for
generations. Every nation involved
will shirk the responsibility Of this
inhuman var, but whatever the eN-
Cuse may he it is only what MAJ =
expected - long as nations paupellZe
themselves by sustaining vast armies
and nayieS. always at the beck and
call Of moDarchs 10 rush 10 battle
I pom any Iretext
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21

The impression generally prevails
that where there are four or more
candidates Of any one party running
for the same county Office the nomina
tlCn is to be made by first and second
choice votes. This is an error, but
: natural one. Tho law distinctly
says When there shall be four or
more candidates for any state or con-
Sressional office the voter will ex-
press a first and second choice by
marking his ballot in the columns pre-
pared for that purpose Nothing is
said of second choice votes for dist
rict county or city offices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
y,sv'ers~s~-s~s"s-s-vss-s-s
GEORGE :. GARDINER
Engineering ana
Surveying e
:. 5. CONN ssIoNER
oSONlLlE. WASHINGTON -
ss's~ss~e~:eN:-s-:-s~:>s'e-s~:>:':es-.ss~s-s-s-s:
= NEAL 8 NEAL
. Attorneys g
Jaw g
: oRoNILLE, WASHINGTON g
8 ooNooNoLLT. WASHINGTON {
:,:~.::~.~:~.e.~.~. .s..:>:~.~
,>,,.~,.-, s~:-.>.>:-:>:>:,:-,>,>.
DR.. :. = MASTERS :
I. DENTIST
:, VIII De a; MS home office in oro-
. Vile list - 2otn Of each month
> OFFICE ON NORTH MAIN ST. :
.,:s:~: s:>.~.~ :...:>::ss~ .>.,: ..
.>s~s~:.,ss,:se~:s~:~:ex~s>s~.-ass~s.s~s~a
:
: c. scHAsseEReE7
= Merchant
i. Tailor
: oRovILLE. WASHINGTON
.-:~:.::N: :s~:ae3o3:@339a 33ass5
e:-:,*.:-:e.e.r.,s-:N;e:>;.:s:s:~:eas.9s@99
<. (. EFNER, Nj. ..
/. Physician and Surgeon 9
:. Office over orovIile Commercial Co (.
s. Residence one door south hospital @
&. oRovILLE, WASHINGTON
:>.-.:.- .:..:.:..>.,.c:
.,:::>32:>:>3:>::p:':>:2:>:y9
: n. NJ. JAEGER 9
. Veterinarian 3
. Surgeon @
q NELSON, WASHINGTON 9
a;r3a@a3a9999399999ae@9@@@3
ss:S:s>as.3a33esaa99@1@a@@@@@1
. oRoviLLE CONSTRUCTION CO. 3
9 Successors to O
{: CUTLER & JORDON 9
; General Building Contractors. &C. 8
P%ad
. oRovlLLE, WASH. 9
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y>'N:s:sS:s:s:::N3a9a11e@a@~@a@19
3. RICHARDSON & RICHARDSON :
; Mining and Civil Engineers D
9 Y. S. Mineral Surveyors 9
: REPUBLIC, WASHINGTON 3
s:~saaaaasa@@9@o@3@e@~a@as%
gasasssas9aa@@@@o@@9ae~a@@Y
DR.. W. c. kETcHUM 3
: DENTIST ;
: SECOND STORY
; PEERLESS HOTEL BUILDING
HseNaaass@s@sasaa@@9a@@@@@3
sssSa~as@S@a@9@9a@9@a%@9@
. DR.. D. n. LEWIS 8
. Physician and 8
g Surgeon o
&. Office at Oroville Hospital 8
. oRoViLLE, WASHINGTON 8
@s~ssss@sss@$easraSasaaa@ss.
C:c:c.e. CO Scsc.csc.
9 Office Phone ia Home Phone t25 8
: r. GRIEGER'S 9
: BOTTLING WORKS q
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21
No.
PROPOSED REFERENDUM MEASURE


An act providing for the construction
maintenance and operation of a system of
storage ana irrigation works for the pur-
pose oi irrigating lands in Grant. Adams
Ihoiih ana douglas counties, incuding
Ht'us IN me QUINCY valley, creating "A
STATE reclamation board, and providing
Tor the sale of state bonds not exceeding
100000 IN amount"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-21

e Sa~s~e Nrs-,f 10 tcrs
fs f-f,sr Ne-r IL 1919
N1~-N e 1873 &c. y, ,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
Leaving the Farm

Students OF the back 10 the farm"
problem may find the kernel Of the
situation in the following letter writ.
ten by a farmers son to the editor OF
an agricultural paper:
Il go 10 school and II takes up all
my spare time TO do the chores and
help mother with the hard work. II
father would only let Us have n horse
to go TO town once in a while or n he
would take us TO an entertainment,
would feel more like pitching Ia and
working hard. But father never let's
mother 20 out and I'd rather stay at
home with my mother and sister than
20 without them. | wish we had a
phonograph and that other boys and
girls would come TO see US. ! begin
work al six o'clock in winter and five
O'Clock in summer. II / had a chance
TO leave the farm wouldn't be sorry
for anything | left behind save moth
or and sister. Montpelier Journal.