davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

that the Tennessee vote insures the
right Of suffrage to the women Of the
state Of Maine Tor the election on Mon
dav. September Is,
We are delighted with the rssa.t Of
this vote and most heartily eongratu-
late the women OF Maine and the
Union on acquiring the right of suf-
frage.
Women OF Somerset County, you
are now voters! We strongly
urge you to Immediately affiliate your
self with the Republican Party Please
get in touch with the members Of your
Republican town committees. or any
active Republicans in your town, who
will BE- glad 10 supply you With en-
ro'lment b.ank9 We wish 10 offer to
yNu oUr personal assistance in organ
izing your committees throughout
SoMerse. County
Very truly yours,
WILLARD II CUMMINGS
Souerse. County Member Republican
state Committee
FRANK n. HOLLEY
County Chairman Republican County
Committee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
Veterans Day at Mercer

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Sandy River Grange, Mercer.
Tuesday, August oath. This being
Veterans Day all veterans Of the Civil
War and their wives are cordially in
vited to be present at the dinner and
afternoon meeting. The fifth degree
will be given at the morning session
The address OF welcome by the worthy
master of Sandy River Grange and
the response by the worthy steward Of
the Pomona. A ID. Brawn. The We
come to the veterans by the worthy
lecturer of the Pomona Lizzie Watson
and the response BY Major J. W Fog
Ter; song by choir; reading. Eva
Hatch; song. Fred Hatch; readings
Sisters Bertha Gray, Coupe and Enid
williamson song. Brother and Sister
MeMahone Question: When d man
goes out OF town on business or pleas
ure. should his wife go with him
Negative, Albert MaeMahon D NJ
Bunker affirmative 5 F Emerson.
Eugene DanfOrth
MRS. LIZZIE WATSON.
Lecturer Somerset Pomona
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

Chaplain L. S. Moore Corporal
Wthee was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sumner Withee OF this place. He
has 'wo brothers living. David, who
resides here, and Lee, who is employ
ed in Madison. also several sisters.
The former young man served for
three years in the standing army in
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Withee ex-
tend their appreciation To the Ameri-
can Legion for their kindness and
also anyone else who likewise helped
during the burial Of their son.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the members of Simon Peters
Post No. 16. wish to express our sin
cere thanks to those who participated
in the funeral services of our comrade
the late Corporal Earl c. Withee.
Especially do we thank the mem
bers of the Skowhegan Citizens Band
who SO willingly gave their services
in this our last opportunity to render
due respect to one who gave his life,
that this country, the best in the
world, might be a better and safer
country for us all.
We also express our sincere appre-
citation to those who gave us the use
of their automobiles
d. A. STEWART.
Post Commander
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

of SkoWhegan. secretary, Mrs. Ivan
ella Palwer y Hnckley treasurer.
Melvin Pumer. HnekleY. dinner com
mittee. Mrs. Minnie Judklns. Mrs
Della Herrin Mrs Sadie Harvell IN
tertainment committee. Blanche G.
Williams, Emma Frost, H. G. Went
worth. During the entertainment
period Mrs. Carrie Smith French
voiced a brief welcome in the absence
OF President l.. L. Smith, who was to
have given the greeting. Response
was made by Mrs. May Parsons Took
er of Westfeld. y. J. Other program
features were two vocal duets by
Doris Wentworth and Bernice Boyd;
recitation Ellie Williams; violin solo,
Clifford Taylor with Hildreth Judkins
accompanied; feading, Marjorie Will
liams. "reminiscences of Cornville
high stb''dl Mrs Bert Folsom. man
dolin solo, Jimmie Morrill, of Bruins
wick with piafo accompaniment by
Helena Coombs teIaarks by Paul ).
Tooker of Westfeld. !. j.; original
monologue Mrs. Carrie Smith F'refch;
instrumental selections, Mrs. Efnma
Carr Morrill, of Bruins wick: remarks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

Weatw3r.4 =stee.t sad.= Parsons
Haryea Ge5e-.1 Green Wese2.t e $
Wese6r.. Madison: Nay Parsons Tooa
or Wes'ae.4 = j. Emma Car Nor
rill Br8s-N4es. Lotfie F.a1ser-
Sprasae u Ws'ervi..e. Emma S.n.tn
Rowe. Oas.aa5 Besides ~ former
pupil, = members u tae.r families
were present and l. visitors In the
evening Quite party ot ta9se present
during the day met again \ the toTl
house for a social evening together.
Four OF the members OF the assoC,s-
tlQn who have passed away during
the p1sT year az w. 2. Morr!... ] H.
Stone Minnie Biaisde.l Gilbert ard
Nellie Amazeea Wills Mrs Maud
Goodrich Smith. wife OF our former
president for tn past SIX years. L. L.
Smith. vas no. pupil OF Coravlile
high srhool but vas 50 closely con
nected WITH the high scaoo reunion
life that she ~as considered With the
rest. Heads were bowed during the
meeting for several moments IN mem
ory and tha secretary was instructed
to send notes 0; sympathy TO the fam"
lly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
NEW YORK GIRL
COMES To MAINE
Married Last Night in
M. {. Church
Walter II, Haryie OF BigeIow Hit and
Miss I tasherlne Vickery Principals IN
Interesting Ceremony

Walter II. Harvle, son Of George
Haryie of Bigeiow Hill was quietly
married last evening to Miss Gather
inc Vickery of New York in the Cen
tenary Methodist church. Rev II. l..
Nichols. the pastor, off1ciated. The
couple were attended by Mrs Annie
Libby. a sister of Mr.. Harvey and
Henry Libby, nephew. There was
no wedding march and the ceremony
was quietly conducted. owing to a re-
cent death in the family of the bride
Mrs. Haryie wore blue satin and a
black velvet hat while the matron of
honor wore navy blue silk and a
black hat. The single ring service
was used. The couple are to estab-
lish their home with the groom's pa
rents. Events leading up to these in
teresting nuptials are little out of
the ordinary as the bride and groom
had not seen each other for ten years
until this summer, neither had they
corresponded The Vickery family
lived In this section about ten years
ago and the couple became acquainted
at that time. The bride of last even
ing decided to come to Skowhegan for
a vacation visit this summer and while
here she and Mr. Harvie renewed their
acquaintance which ripened into love
with the interesting results hereto
fore mentioned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
IMPORTANT EVENTS OCCUR IN AGR|CUL-
TURAL CIRCLES IN THIS SECTION
Hostein Friesian Breeders to Meet August 2l--
Fruit Growers the 9th Farm Bureau Plans

sociation which is to be held at Avon
Gala far:9 Of which A. f. Hodges is
proprietor, on Saturday. August 81.
prom ,es to be an event of unusual in
teri An address OF welcome viii
be zen by A. +. Hayes with the re-
ponse by l.. f. McIntire, a promin-
eat agrir,lturalist in East Waterford
At 1915 will occur a nonstration,
using Mr. Hodges herd sire. King
Pledge Reliance and conducted by
Prot. l.. C. Corbett of the University Of
Maine. Dinner will be served by a
loca. church at Las p. m. There
will be addresses by o. D. Ait'ien,
president of the Holste;n Breeders
Association of America. He will be
fs.1owed by William NJ. Ry Ter direc-
or of 4olstein Freisian extension ser
vice who will deliver an address and
by r. +. Pollock who will speak or
,he Value of Organization. -.
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING
A field eveut which promises t. be
OF much value to all orchardists in
this sact,Jr will be OF Fruit Gre%ers
meeting al the farm Of H. G. Went
,,.orth in Skowhegan. Friday, August
nth. WlIilm =. Robinson, a director
of the Ma le Psychological Society and
nromi.eu. J.ta,, dist ot North Arson,
i. directly connected with t. ar
rqngemeuts and this alone stand for
success Mr. Wentworth's farm is
located five miles from Skowheean ea
the back road and sessions will be
held at ~ O'Clock and ? o'clock re-
speetively The speakers are to be
Prof. f. H. Gourley OF Durham, \. H.,
County Agent G. A. Yeaton Of Nor
Wa. c. l.. Pierce OF Buckfeld and
Prof. H. B. Sweetser OF the University
of Maine. A picnic dinner will be in
order and free coffee will be served
10 all present Mr.. Wentworth has
much valuable equipment which he
uses in his large orchard, the mach
merry including a busting machine aud
Fordson tractor. Last year the big
meeting of the Maine Fruit Growers
was held at the s. H. Beal farm and
even a bigger meeting is being plan
ned for August 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
CORNV|LLE TOWN HOUSE ONCE MORE
SHELTERS FORMER STUDENTS
D. B. Hobart Becomes President or Reunion
Association Program and Picnic

Once more the former students Of
Cornyille high school gathered a. the
town house in Cornvlle where the
high school was formerly held Oh
Tuesday for their annual reunion The
attendance was good and much mer-
riment prevailed The forenoon ST.
sion was spent in renewing Old az
quaintances and a. midday a picnic
lunch was served with ice cream fur
ni5hed by the alumni In the alb
sence Of l.. L. Smith, the pre- dent.
and Of W. { Hobart and a ! Wood
man. the first and second vice pre-f-
dents. {. H Blaek@eI ca'.eI ~
meeting 10 ordel America W5s ssaz
and the LORD prayer Wa 9eaa4t~.
IN unison TAs election ~ a.s#ee-
followed with ~ following aa#H-
President. y L Ha'4r' Es5#
first vice pre- .arut. q n H.4=
second vice president S p
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
WILL SKOWHEGAN- -NORR|DCEWOCK RAIL-
ROAD Be BUILT IN NEAR FUTURE I?
Much to Suggest Maine Central Will Make
Changes Would Insure Better Service

Norrldgewock is not being improved.
This has become an almost absolute
necessity and it would seem unless
the Maine Central contemplated a rad
ical change soon steps would have to
be taken for rebuilding this struc-
ture. In case the road should be
built from Skowhegan into Norridge-
wock. the bridge would of course not
be needed further. Should the road
become an established fact, Skowhe-
gan would then be in line for better
train service with a summer evening
train out and several freights daily.
What the outcome will be will be
awaited with interest as it always has
been whenever the rumor has become
established in previous years.
Changes are in order TO quite II
extent al the local railroad station
at the present time and workmer ta5s
Ue-l have been tearing ont the haat=
faE p.snj Another winter IT, e41,
VII Ge heated across the river from
IN engine in the round house Connect
ing with underground pipes. \ steam
sectional boiler will be installed ia
the basement of the railroad station
which will heat that building alone
The baggage room between the vat
ing rooms and the heating plant VI
also he torn down and the north part
OF the station proper where the ladies
waiting room and toilet are now loeat-
ed will be converted into a baggage
room with the toilets for both men
and women on the south side of the
room. This will leave but one wait
ing room. the one which has been
closed for the past two winters fol
the conservation of fuel. The ticket
office will remain in the same place
The freight office will be heated by an
American radiator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

xul the Maine Central Railroad
~ avtend its road from Skowhegan
;. Norridgewock in the immediate fu-
,,,ra and will the time ever come that
thjs idea cherished by many in this
saction will be carried into enect?
About every two or three years some
NO starts a story that the road is to
6n built connecting these two villages
Gya miles apart by rail, but up to the
,,rosent time nothing definite has ever
l,,aterialized A rumor is again
a4oat that such a step is to be taken.
rba Reporter thus far has found no
raal foundation for the story how
,,.ar altho in a conversation with
nj known railroad official on Tues
a., last. ii was stated by the officer
.ofaryteWed that he had not given up
,ba idea that some time the road was
b,nad to be built. There are certain
H.. msn4 things which suggest the
r,.sfTftfy of such plan and prior
me Nar the statement was made
H.. - railroad man in a position to
l.,sg, that the next JOB after compiet-
igg tine Fairfield bridge would be to
hnsH the Skowhegan-NorridgewOck
ro.d The war came, however, and
faa work is not yet in order, unless
the heavy steel rails which are now
bafpg piled in the Skowhegan yard
na,n something The terminal work
At tbe Oakland station is understood
to he already greatly reduced and is
hafne taken to Waterville which is
somewhat suggestive that eventually
the operations at Oakland will
he done away with and the up-keep
of the plant there eliminated. Local
II it is understood that the round
house turntable and other equipment
are not being repaired only the least
nossible while the railroad bridge at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
ACADEMY REUNION
At ATHENS
Former Students to
Meet August Is
Letters and Greetings From Old
Friends Will be Feature OF This
Meeting

The reunion of the alumni and for
mer students of Somerset Academy,
Athens. will be held Wednesday, Au-
gust 25. The whole day will be de-
voted to the renewing of old aequaint-
ances and visiting the scenes OF for
mer years.
The forenoon session will be held
in the assembly room Of the Academy
building where in times past, so many
hars FASTENED at the call OF the OLD
hell" At former reunions this has
been Customary for the first out-ot-
town ALUMNI or old-tme student, to
arrive on the scene to clam TINS PRIV
ilpge Of ringing the bell ms year
shall be 10 exception 10 the rule OF
;he past five years Who will be TIE
one on this occasion Al this seS,
sion much OF the business ot the as
sociatton will be looked after includ e
ing the appointment Of committees
and reports ot the last years olheers
Baseball will furnish recreation tor
those who enjoy the sport. Dime"
will be served at the noon hour III
the Grange Hall dining room by the
alumni aud friends OF the school As
at previou, reunions the repast will
consist OF baked beans, salads, bread,
hntter pias. cakes. and coffee The
price of the dinner to be 30 cents.
In the afternoon an enjoyable pro-
gram will be given at the Grange Hail
auditorium Among the pleasing
features of the exercises will be the
letters and greetings from old stu
dents and friends who are unable to
he present Community singing led
by Marion Drake-Flanders will be an
other. There will be other music,
both vocal and instrumental. In the
evening Somerset Academy Orchestra
will give a concert under the direc-
ton of their leader, Mrs. Flanders.
Since the Academy closed in June the
orchestra has given three concerts,
the first at Pennington during the ses-
sions of summer school at +. s. n. s.
while last week they made a trip to
two seacoast towns Blue Hill and
Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert Isand. where
they had reported success. At the
latter place the concert was given as
a local benefit to the library and for
that reason was we'll patronized by
summer people. Tickets sold as high
as S2.2O. The receipts of the con-
cert were 1885. These trips which
were made by invitation and the sue
cess which has come from the three
above mentioned concerts have not
failed to increase the appreciation
with which this company OF three
young musicians are held by all in
terested in the Academy. At the pres
ent time they are camping" at Birch
Point, Smithfield and the coming en-
gagement for the alumni concert, will
Probably be their last one as the time
is short before they will be attending
other institutions Of education. Do
not forget the date, Wednesday, Au-
gust 25.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
BROWNS IN SPRING
NEAR HOME
Canaan Man Thought
to be Demented
Preston Furber Highly Respected Citi-
zen Commits Suicide. Funeral
Services Tuesday

Preston Furber, an aged resident of
Canaan village whose mind has been
notceably unbalanced OF late. COM
mitted suicide Sunday morning by
drowning in a spring near his home.
The body was found by Orwood Whit
ten when he went to the spring to get
water Mg. Furber had lived alone
for a number of years since the death
OF his vile but lately had been living
at his sons home. 1t was during the
latter's absence from the place while
driving his cattle to pasture ihai Tie
65''deC man took his life The deeeas-
ed had 1eSsa . prominent man in Ca
naan and was AFFILIATED With Canaan
Grange The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon 1T 2 o'clock
from the residence OF his son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19

The farmers of Somerset County
h,,. . .amtor Oi Interesting e"cnts
scheduled for the month OF August,
all Of which should receive liberal at
tendance TWO out of the ordinary
N n have alreads passNd th2. OF
IN r - ureau on Saturday asst and
Of 49, Pnmona at Lakewood, Tues
da,. The next event will occur next
Sauai4av = hen the first annual fieij
dss OF the Maine Holstein E:ies.a1
Breeders Association will be held at
Ayondaie farm near Fairfield Certer
Of which A. E. Hodges is proprietor.
IT,. Fruit Growers meeting will be
he'd August q at H. G. Wentworths s
f,f#a Mile the annual county contest
OF The boys and girls clubs OF som
er,.t County will be held September
27fb in onnection with the Some set
Celt..d f'air. .-,-
FARM BUREAU
4 'af eomers ct County Farm Bu-
rem ,4eehng held last Saturday at the
NJ liz pal building. arrangeme1ts
We .. de for seed show 70 b. held
IL connection with the annual Farm
Plraen meeting on October 80. Every
rlea'sr 9f the burealf " privileged to
.-.-tsf ss.te seeds for this Fvent which
-. ased before the nleft'ng ana
tia placed on exhibit properly ozark
ct Il vas voted during the session
to change the constitution 50 alter
t5i @aar the annual meeting will be
Ea.# -, .sqt week IN October or first
we-s in t,ovember The executive
committee are to decide as to the
proper t,ne The custom has been
10 hold this annual session the last
Saturday in August J. b. I.aBree OF
Cambridge the president, presided
Will other members of the executive
board were H. II. Fuller of Hartland >
l. T Dionne of Skowhegan; Prof Guy
F Williams of North Anson; c. II.
Fuller of Norridgewock; George !"
Parker of Skowhegan, with the fol
lowing members absent, w G. Bailey
Ir of Harmony; B. J. Folsom OF Cam
bridge and L. L. Sandfo"d OF Skow-
hegan
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
The first annual field day OF the
Maine Holstein Friesian Breeders AS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
$4,000 LOSS ON TOWN
FARM BUILDING
House, Two Barnes, Stable and Sea-
sons Cut Of Hay Destroyed. In
sured for $27O0

Further details in the Madison
town farm fire Sunday afternoon are
to the effect that two barns. a stable
and the house were destroyed togeth-
er with the seasons hay cut and TWO
pigs. The furniture in the house and
greater part OF the farming ma
chinery were saved. The fire caught
in the barn farthest from the house
and the origin is unknown. The loss
estimated at $4,000 with an insurance
of s2700.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
Important Notice to Ex-Service Men
of Somerset County

A dental examiner has been select.
ed for Somerset County with head
quarters at Skowhegan. Any ex-
service men who have dental troubles
incurred or aggravated by their ser
vice in the late war are entitled to
dental treatment
Further information and blanks may
be obtained of the Commander Of 81
mon Peters Post.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge Field Day

Yesterday the members Of the Prls-
ella Rebekah Lodge enjoyed a de-
lightful field event at the cottage OF
Mrs. Lillian Smith the noble grand Of
the order. Picnic supper was serv-
ed and the delightful surroundings
coupled with the hospitality of the
hostess made the occasion a very hap
py one for all concerned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
MASS SERVICE At BETH.
ANY CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. f. L. Marsh of Providence. r. l..
VIII Speak and Fine Musical Pro-
gram Is Being Arranged

The only services for the day In any
OF the Protestant Evangelical church
es next Sunday win be at the Bethany
Baptist church at 1890 a. m. Rev.
f. L. Marsh of Providence, r. l. will
deliver the sermon and special musi-
cal features will be furnished by Miss
Arlen McKenney. vocalist, Prof. j. Alb
bott Kendall, violinist and Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Ames, organist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
Better Buy Your Chautauqua Ticket
Now

Anyone who IS planning to attend
the coming Chautauqua, September
1st better buy their tickets right away
for they are nearly gone and the
prices are to be advanced in short
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-19
TENNESSEE RATIF|ES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Message to the Women of Somerset
County and Urgent Request for
Their Enrolment
Skowhegan, Maine.

Republican Headquarters Somerset
County
Skowhegan, Maine.
August IS. 1920
To the Women of Somerset County.
The Senate of the State OF Teane
ssee in special session on August IA
ratified the Federal Woman Suffrage
amendment by vote of 25 TO 4 This
afternoon We have received 4 toe
gram stating that the House o. Re-
resentatives Of Tennessee ratified The
Suffrage amendment by a vote Of ~
to A.. We Immediately teiephoned
the Attorney General Of the State Of
Maine. and be gave as his opinion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06

WILL give best of care to good
piano for use of same until June l.
Mrs. w. r. Seavey, so w. Willetta.
Vel 1920 m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
Wanted Help, Male

NE-BRADMAN=4
PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED on
SHORT NOTICE. III S. 1ST ST n
WANTED-To hire two carpenters.
A. Pavell. Tempe. Arizona. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06

WE PAY full value for furniture
and household goods Also we repair
everything. Remodelipg Furniture Co.
SO S. First Ave Phone 1873. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
Southwest Cotton Co

GOODYEAR. ARIZONA #
BALED SORGHUM HAY-At Tolle-
son, Arizona; first-class Cor work
stock as well as cattle; can give nu-
merous references as to feeding value
for work stock; hay carries matured
grain. For sale at SIS per ton in lots
up to 1000 tons.
HOLMES WOOTEN RANCH co.
Phoenix Phone 1922. Ranch 2G1R2. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
For Rent-Furnished House

FOR RENT-Modern. high class six
room furnished house, with sleeping
porches. Apply owner on property
nine to five Tuesday, January 9th. 919
North First street. No agent 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-SeveraI pair of good
work mules, cheap. AT Cowboy Corral
bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY-3 Cactus Way, Between
1st and Center. Phone $50
japanese boy for hotel, $50. room
and board.
Philippine boy for hotel. $50 room
and board.
Dining room waiter, $50, room ana
board.
Tree primer.
Housekeeper and nurse, $50. room
and board. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading ne Repub-
lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
For Sale, Mules

We lave just received a fresh ship
ment of six carloads of mules, consist
ing of all classes from cheap and me-
dunn 10 the very best that grow to
years old. weighing from 500 to 400
pounds; most all well broke; mated in
pairs and ready to go right into hard
work. No matter what kind you are
looking for you will find them here.
Call and look them over. Each ana
every horse or mule we sell is guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction