davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
I'M MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my dear dear
one year ago, December IL, 1918.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
Ills hard, too hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part
Dearest friend. we have lain thee,
) In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished,
. Till we meet thy heavenly face
by her friend, Mrs. Sterling Bixler.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother daughter ana SISTER, Ell M Iife
one year ago December II, 19lS.
Gone but not forgotten.
Death has robbed me of my mother,
! of the one | loved 50 well,
Taken from this world of sorrow
! Safely Home with Him to dwell.
Dearest mother, how miss her,
i Even more than tongue can tell
But every day and hour that passes, :,
4 Brings me nearer with thee 10 dWell.
Thy willing hands will toll no more
! faithful mother, both true and KIND,
\ A truer mother you could not hnd.'
Farewell farewell mother dear,
4 Life is sad without you here;
Rnt we may meet in heaven above,
Where ali is peace and joy and love-
! By her daughter, Geneva G. Lippy.
One wear has gone dear daughter,
\ And we miss her more ana more;
But some day perhaps we will meet her
On that bright and happy shore.
Jesus must have loved her dearly,
\ That he took her home so soon;
But we cannot tell the reason,
/ Why He took her from our home.
She is gone but was 50 young and fair
She slumbers sweet but knows no care
Her heart was true, her life was young
I Vet not our will, but Gods be done.
We often sit and wonder
/ At what she would say,
If she only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
+ Into sweet rest she has entered,
No more to wake or 70 weep,
She is smiling upon us from heaven
For our dear daughter has fallen asleep
BY her father and mother, Mr.. ana MIS-
Joshua Stewart.
IT'S hard to part from those we love,
me sweetest and the best;
But God gave and he has taken,
Her home with Him to rest.
We loved her; yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her morei
Ana he gently called her
TO yonder shining shore
You are not forgotten sister DEAR
Nor will you ever be-; ,4
For as long as life and memory last
J WEI will remember thee
One ,by one the Lord will call us,
As our labor here is done;
Ard when we cross the river
We may meet her one. Dy one
we cannot tell who next will fall
Beneath the Christening rod,
Ono must be first, tits true
So let us prepare TO meet our COO.
By. her brother and ststeP, II hrnes
When friends no more snail Weep
For those who die In jesus
Their rest is only sweet.
nv her niece, Edna " Stewart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Holiday Slippers
XVII unusual Ivy nv smoke was seen

An unusual lot Of smoke was seen
coming from the. chimney OF the
house occupied BY James Leahy,
West Main street, Saturday morning
and the citizens believing the house
was On fire sent In an alarm. MIR.
Leahy had Just made the fire I'm his
furnace. The fire. company found
the fire iA the furnace.
N One night last week some thief
almost succeeded In getting away
with Louis Boyd's automobile, at
Taneytown. IL was stolen out OF his
shed along the state road and the
thieves ran IL distance away but
failed to make the engine work and
had To leave 1t in the road The
thieves stole three good blankets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Twenty-six hundred licenses for
hunting have been issued by County
Clerk Eli O.. Haugh, of Frederick
county. Last month 1900 county and
81 State licenses were issued,
amounting to $1,4S5. The fees for
the season total 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

stockholders of the Frederick and
Woodsboro Turnpike Company Tues
dav voted to sell the road to the
Cnuaty Commissioners for $12 per
share. The Commissioners had pre-
yiousIy offered to take over the road
at this price and make it free
highway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
r. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
friday AFTERNOON, DEC II, 1919
Sale Register i.

na,amber 3d. L NJ, "a acre farm, 2
,,arsas 3 cows, calf, sow, 16 shoats, corn,
h hoT farming implements, household
@ naS etc. Alfred q. Linton, IT., On the
Da niles from Eldersburg-
March II, l. M, live stock and farm
,n1 implements. Mark L. Warehime, en-
luz Tleoh Warehime's Farm, ~ miles north
"a Manchester, on Lineboro road,
napeI thurman, auct-
March TO- walter S'f aelw ana On roaG
InaGdinq from Pleasant Valley to Mount
IP5inasant, l mile East of Pleasant Valley.
Nm warner. auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
MARKETS.
WANTED.

WANTED-A single man to work.
must understand farm work and
horses. w. III. STREAKER, Wood
bine, Md.
WANTED-A general farm. hand;
married man preferred; house, fire
wood and garden furnished; salary
$50 a month. Apply ut Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

A Building Lot, a Truck Patch Or
a Chicken Farm. See the biz al IT,
this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
9.15 a. IN. Sabbath school. 1870 a.
m, Miss Catherine Mccormick. 7.3O
D. m, evening worhip. Wednesday,
prayer meetings Friday teacher
training class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Ne Must CurfaiI Instead OF Re-
Wy. ssfail-Nfuminous Coal.

We can only deliver bituninous coal
in small quantities Till the strike is
settled. We can furnish Egg coal o.
the smaller sizes OF anthracite to
help out with temporarily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Smith & Reifsnider

"A Building Lot, a Truck Patch OF
a Chicken Farm See the biz 81 ~
this ISSUE. ri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Ladies' Coats

We have placed special holiday
price ON our ladies' coats. These
are marked at great reductions for
the holiday season They are priced
special.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
NINlpL1 $500
OFFERS

SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION.
900 ALL AMERICAN ......s los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Farm Cattle and Sheep

AND MAKE MONEY FROM THE 90
100 acres 2ia miles from town: ~
mllc 10 school. ? good wells. sprlnE
branch flows across farm; ABOUT ~
ncres under woven wire fence about
10 acres IN civilizations. room bo,
house barn, Cowsheds, etc; 20 head
Of cows and hcfers nearly oil young
high grade shorlhorrs. % sheep all
ewes but one Here's one of the
most attractive propositions TO be
found anywhere. one that Is making
money now, 10 the south OF farm
there are sev,"al thousand acres of
free range whe, stock can Craze ten
f,onths ot Nenf, abundance Of water
Pr'ce on farm ant stock $500, rca-
fonablc terms TO responsible mnn.
Both these propositions are bargains.
The first man on the ground gets
his choice. Chafln Land Co. Perry
Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
OIL land. LEASES AND STOCK
Stocks

WE CAN M orders at this time
for following stocks at prices quoted
below subject TO change and confrma-
tion:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Look Here

STOCK AND GRAIN FhRMERS--esu
acres stock and grain farm; e,u
ncres under hog tight woven wire
fence; $50 acres cultivation; $50 acres
I'm woods pasture. one 6-room frame
weather. boarded house. tenant
hopxsx 4 number Of barns. COW sheds
NtfE 7 Tbrinss, oil soft water.
Just ono mils from county, seet on
q iSoss state highway. Here's one OF
the most attractive stock farms OF
c. i,rai Arkansas; beautifully located
about one-third Of land fine silt loan
fiver bottom. balance sand bottom
and upland. Fine Yroposltluh' Wice
t35 per acre. owner VIII cor sider
~ 900 to SO 900 In good unincnm.
bered property on this farm and II
,s bargain. Act quickly II you
want this snap, Chafin Land Co,
INn,vy nLin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Tii.i.MAN COUNTY REAL OIL

Covered by geological report and sur
yey. 3 acres to ms many acres az you
want, know what you are buying; ben
cft OF my knowledge FREQ II YOU buy OF
me. get "A geological map for ". u. r.
W-simorcland. oil Geolosist Expert,
care Bristol Hotel. City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
A 2aStory Bargain

CALF OnSIN bungalow. bargain. i've
beautiful large rooms breakfast
room: two IN oak. fine fixtures ana
decorations. garage cement drives|
wash room. fine lawn; half block car:
Cinssen district. pric. $500 good
terms Rdwell. Walnut ts2s. evenings
NsUlr iI3y-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
lSAsaS
pRV>NNr

Largest brokerage
n Ouse i'm southwest
handling stocks, bonds,
leases, production.
We offer subject to
market change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

OIL operators from oklahoma. Texas
Kansas. PENNSYLVANIA. New YORK,
West virginia Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Kentucky nnd Missouri are buying big.
for speculation Ms well as drilling pur
poses. of our shallow sand lenses, 5o
cents per acre i0.ren, rentals. no rent
nls due for months, In new field where
II wells now drilling. about 81 more
wells reported contracted for, about 20
additional locations reported made.
Territory approved by oklahoma.
Texas and Kentucky geologists OF nn'
/ ,ional and international reputation
We also have owned, and have I'D 10
date. several hundred thousand acres
TO big companies. and stili own over
200 0O0 acres check.rhoarded In coun-
ties between hlg companies, wells now
drilling, reported new locations. which
We are sening 50 cents per acre. Full
lnfprmation, Tcnnokh OIL Co. Dickson,
/ Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

SUBMIT YOUR BIDS AND OFFERS
leases Bought and Sold
Our weekly market letter with re-
view OF conditions, Will he mailed free
upon request. KEEP POSTED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

5Os-l0 Insurance Blig Maple ~.
BUNGALOW Just completed, for safe
hS owner sir rooms. bnllt-in lea
lures. Htrictly modern. nicely decorsts
ed floors all finished. In 1900 block %
West sth. ready Tor occupancy, ", I~
with terms. Cali Walnut i6S or Ma
..ln 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

f05 ACRES good loan sandy land, 80
acres In cultivation. IS acres tillable'
good. new t-room bungalow. fruit, loo,
OOO-f pine and hardwood timber y
mile TO saw mill, mile to schooi anu
church. 5 miles of good railroad towh
price 81 500 90 cash. A bargain. come
and see NJ once. write for literature
Ieton, Land Co, Lctoua. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Kansas.
s0UTHEAsTERN Kansas farms; all
sizes. lowest prices. terms 81 1000 and
up: send for booklet. Tho Allen County
Investment Co. lola. Kan.
THREE GOOD FARM HOMES ID
MILES KANSAS CITY, FRANK


THREE GOOD FARM HOMES ID
MILES KANSAS CITY, FRANK
LIN COUNTY.
30 acres 3 miles Ottawa Kansas
county seat OF Franklin county, Popu-
lation 10000. High school and college
Every acre fine smooth laying tillahlt
land Is acres blue grass pasture. &c
acres whent now; good 7-room house
natural gns for lights and fuel good
barn: sllo: close school and church. Il
=. u. with telephone. Special price for
immediate sale.
% acres 4 miles Princeton, Kansas,
u miles Ottawa. Every acre good
smooth land, bran new improvements.
close to school and church. II. +, ID.
with telephone. Price fl25.00 per acre
81 500 90 or more cash, remainder good
terms Il wanted
iG5 acres miles Williamsburg Kan
sas, all good laying, tillable land: 80
acres pasture. 80 acres Timothy and
clover meadow. reminder cultivation:
good 6-room house, new barn and
other out buildings; close school and
church, X r. u. with telephone
Price 10000 per acre. fi.o00g0 cash
remainder lone time s percent
Cassida 6 Clark Land
Company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
OIL LAND. LEASES AND sTocl

700 RODS from test oil wen. now dtiil'
Ins 1900 feet new oil and gas lease.
$50 90 per acre quick sale. i. o. Box
arg N,r.hatI Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Vaca.:t

Move rgh, In. rooms, all oak floors
rooms trimmed IN oak. near new
Catholic school 1880.
iO2 Baum Bldg
Walnut ll0l. Maple 2slO'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Arkansas.
ARKANSAS.

Bargnln Sale Business forces me 70
.,ll some OF my lands. Fine river bot
tom farm. So OOO Fine upland iarn
for $4,000 Partially improved farm
81 200 20 fortcs cut upland a.
5000 each. Al near town; 1000 loi
corn. cotton and fruits. largest peacr
orchard In world In PIKE county. Eas,
terms. Write ". y. johnson. Mur'
freeshoro. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Company
orrAwA Kansas
Texas.
missouri

.s"H 'lNiNtueu CAnhl. ylbu per
acre, ha1f cash balance terms or trade
y. llnGeahrlnk Mercedes. Texas.
Missouri
BEk1 bargain In southwest Missouri.
~ acres. most all bottom. tiS per
acre. good farms ts5 to $40 per acre
u: Hutton. weauhleau. Mo.
MISSOURI FARMS.
70 acres. $3.50. ~ monthly; 20 acre
$500, so monthly Productive, no we,
waste lands, abundant rainfall; heath.
fui climate. Good schc oils ard chur hes
Chez 10 guod railroad town and ,h,-c
~ markets r Y. q ana rural tele-
pkoAes; fine for fruit, poultry and hog
fN'aoa; plenty oi nee range. perfect
0toes fpee round trip railway fare TO IN.
!. 6D&ff; Mohsy back after one year II
|2I6@tlQ Nd photostaphs and fun In
n6eloo FREE. A. Il. West. 800 Balti'
Ave, Kansas City. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-Frw thousand shares Of
Atwood refining stock. Make ,Ou
best offer. y, O. Box 1875.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
KEEP ARKANSAS
 N0HEY AT HOME
Raise Your Own Garden Products and Keep Farmers of Other States
 From Getting Rich.

Miss Connie J. Bonsagel, Agricultur-
 al Extension Division, University of
 Arkan5as
 What do you grow in your garden? ib 1t corn. beans, peas. tomatoes? And n your orchard? Berries, peacnes, pears? What will you be buying this winter in tin cans from your store Keeper? Will it be corn. beans. peas, tomatoes. berries. peaches, or pears What wasteful way to do, Why worry and work and waste tire mak- ing garden. if the products of 1t arc to be thrown away The storekeer- CTS in your county, Mrs Farmer, sell to you and your neighbor each year several thousand dollars worth of these products in tin. That means that you and your neighbors throw away as many dollars as that Is this necessary? Are we to go down in history as a nation uncured of her Wasteful habits? Is the word Con sarEation" 10 lose it's meaning just be- cause the food administration is no moreo Will you continue to allow such leakage from your county =aar state?
 The money that your grocer spends far eg1nad goods goes into Maryland 9a1ifo1a'a and other states IL should be kef. ir Ark1nsas. in your county. It should go into your pocket and your idughter's pockets. You viii grow enough fruits and vegetables this season to supply your table and that of at least one family in town Stop the leak. Supply the demand for canned goods m your county. Write or telephane your county home dem onstration agent. your nearest source of information on the subject If you have no county home demonstration agent. write 70 the state office, 327 Southern Trust Building. Little Rock Arkansas and get prices for canners ; and cans from your hardware dealer. The Dixie Gamer Company of Little Rock, Arkansas. will also send you prices upon request.
 Ask your agent how it's done. Can. dry, preserve, brine and pickle all surplus products Be thrifty Be a good citizen! Conserve!
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
COMMANDER OF THE
 BOTH COMMENDS "Y"
Gen. Henry r. Allen Says Red Fri angle Men Went lover
 the Top"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. com mander Jf the Ninetieth division, com posed almost wholly of Texas and Oklahoma troops, has written J. W. Nixon, division secretary of the Army Y. NJ. c. A., as follows:
 Dear Mir Nixon:
 By reason of the excellent work shown by the Y NJ. C. A. assigned to the Ninetieth division throughout the period September 12-19 I ask that in behalf of this division you express to all members concerned my sincerest thanks for the highly important serv- ices rendered by them. Through these trying days. from your headquarters at Griscourt, where q canteen, ware house and dormitory were established, your valuable activities were at all times in evidence up to the assaulting battalions and back from those ad- vanced elements with the wounded through the various medical stations to the field hospitals.
 Nine secretaries were with the in fantry battalion, and two secretaries (F. A. Dawes and B. F Ford) actually went over the top with the assaulting battalions and carried on their work in the midst of the severest losses. specially desire to commend the zeal and fortitude of these two gentlemen, and to thank the Y NJ. c. A. for hay. ing sent such excellent representa-. lives to us.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) HENRY T. ALLEN,
 Major General"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
The habit of thrift Is an asset. Be gin today by buying War Saving. StARh

Some Suggestions for Remodelin Clothes. No. 6S.
 This circular tells the housewif how to economize on clothing by ma ire over or remodeling old garment By the use of Illustrations. it show how to altar patterns-increase C. decrease the sixe-gives directions 2 to the placing of patterns, tells ho" 10 use commercial patterns and give remodeling chart
 Home Boiled Lime sulphur-Ctrco lar No 70.-Tells how to prepare the lime sulphur solution and its use in spraying fruit trees.
 Apple sprsy-Circuiars No II. 72 73. "A These circulars tell what solu- ton to use and how to use 1t for the first. second, third and fourth summer sprayings for the control of dis; eases and insects effecting this fruit
 Orchard Cultivation -- Circular No 7s. Tells how to cultivate and when to cultivate orchards to conserve moisture and to control insects and diseases in order to get the best re- suits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
CUSTER VETERAN
 NOW WITH '. N, C. 4.
Survivor of "5attle of Big Horn" Tour ing Southern Department Tell
 ing Experiences.

Col TheO. w. Godin, Il veteran of Clusters famous Seventh cavalry, has for many months been devoting all of his time to war work with the Army Young Mems Christian association. He is now on d tour visiting all mili- tary camps in the six states of the Southern Military department enter taining the soldiers with stories of the great West of the long ago.
 Colonel Goldin has had an unusual and picturesque career on the frontier as soldier, government scout and quar- termaster clerk. having participated in several Indian campaigns. among them the Battle of the Big Horn" :" where Custer and some five hundred veterans went down before ten times their number of Indians. He has been i'll the Army Y. NJ. C. A. work since November, 1917, serving first at Fort Bliss and later at Presidio. He has been booked by the educational bu. renu of the Southern Department Army Y. NJ. c. A. for a speaking tour In Southern department camps.
 Colonel Goldn owes his life to the fact that during the battle of the Big Horn he was serving as regmental clerk, and in that capacity was doing duty as mounted orderly. He was sent to Major Reno, some three miles away, with dispatches; but even then during most of the ride, he was a tar
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

get for number of long range shot, taken at him by the Indians. He was with Major Reno during the remainder of the fight, which lasted two days.
 Among other campaigns he took part in was what was known as the "Bis : Horn and Yellowstone Expedition. ' which was probably the largest single expedition ever sent out against hostile Indians. As government scout and courier, he serve '.:aler Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the TOn,Ie River canton ment and later with his old regiment at Fort Meade. In 1878 he was in Arizona with different regiments at war with the Apaches. Later he car ried dispatches for time between old Fort Bliss near Ei PasO, to the vari- ous posts as far down the border a> Eagle Pass.
 AS Y. Nj. c. A. man. he worked with the Kansas City association. and among colleges and universities in Oklahoma. Missouri and Kansas. For several months he served at Oklahoma City in the boy scout work.
 Colonel Goldin was awarded tn Congressional Medal of Honor for his services in 1876 during the Custer cam. paign.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
PREVENT POTATO DECAY BY
 ATTENTION TO STORAGE

By NJ. R Ensign. Extension Patholog
 ist, University os Arkansas.
 The potato crop will be q big one this year There never was a time when something to eat was so valua- ble as now, when so much effort is being spent, to produce, and to pre- vent waste. Yet in these regions of the country where potato storage. eel lars and dugouts are found there Is a woeful lack of appreciation of the first principles of sanitation as ap- piled to potato cellars. says the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Some farmers will give their best energy 10 the production of the crop. and then when the potatoes can no longer help themselves. store them in filthy. non-ventilated cellar. and expect them to be nt for market whom the time comes. This is expecting too much.
 Dead potatoes carry along the fun cellars now contain rotten potatoes left over from the frosts and decays of last year. they arc the best possk ble source of attack for the new crop Besides. the cellars become seeded down with thess organisms and make 1t harder and harder to get clesa There is nothing quite SO good as cleanliness; nothing quite so bad as filthiness. The dryrot caused by fungus. Fusarium trichoteciddes. is found in unclean cellars It attacks the new potatoes through bruises and wounds. rots them, and spreads to others. The rotten ones sometimes leak water, and this will begin rotten places in sacks, causing another ex pense. Some farmers have cellars now that contain piles of sacked DO tatoes. all rotten. sacks destroyed and together a wet foul mass that is fotting the timbers, breeding disease. and a menace to the public health Frosted potatoes were the original cause of this condition.
 Clean up now, don't wait until has. vest Get rid f every bit of vege table matter in the cellar, sweep ana brush until it is clean. Then give 1t thorough dose of fungicide. either gas or spray. The easiest and quickest fungicide 10 apply is formaldehyde gas. For each 1000 cubic feet O, space use ten ounces of formaln and five of potassium permanganate. Pour the formalin over the permanganate in a deep container and leave imme diately. for the gas is given off at once. IL may be found, however. tha, the chemicals needed may cost too much. Failing this. Bordeaux mix ture of $50 strength Is recommend. ed This can be applied with a hand sprayer. pump. or broom It is effec tive too. where we'll put on; and quite inexpensive.
 There is no way of estimating the losses due to neglect of these things. Yet 1t amounts to a good deal, more for some regions than others. Tn. loss comes primarily in rotted pota toes. bat also in loss of time in hand ling rotten sacks and poor price or the market Now is the time to ge cellars cleaned out, sweetened up and ready for the next crop It Is a say. ing all around.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
MARRIED.

The marriage on June II, 191a,--oi Remmel Jack Grayson do Miss Laura Dewoody, both of Sayre, Arkansas has just recently been made known Miss Dewoody is the beautiful and ae complished daughter of George De woody, a prominent farmer at Sayre Remmel is son of former Postmas ter Jack Grayson.