davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
FINDS ARE BEING COLLECTED
fOU RELIEF o. FLOOD VICTIMS

THE Southwestern Divi,ion ~ the
American Red Cross In now collecting
funds 10 aid the people Of Pueblo. WIN
were victims ~ the terrible flood. of
recent date, which killed 20 many and
wrecked Thousands az homes, rendering
the ocoplc temporarily homeless and
without food and clothing. Inc local
Red Cross chapcr of which Mrs. Sam
Vaughn IL chairman, II entering hearti.
~ into this work. and II pleading for
the financial support Of the people Of
Amarillo.
Those wishing to donate to this cause
VIII please turn donations IN "a Mrs
nam Vaughn. county chairman: Mr..
William Oliver. treasurer; Mrs. Jess A.
Resi-. focrctary, az mail checks t. the
General Manager II the Southwestern
Division. Mr.. James l.. t'icscr. ~. Louis
Mo. Money may also he sent IN care
OF Mr. Ficscr. directly To Pueblo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Girl. SCOTS HAVE
line PARTY To PAIR.

Troop ! of the Gill Scouts enjoyed n
line lar,y To- the Fair Theatre Friday
evening. Mrs. A 4. Grah,m, captain
and Miss Nina Cunningham, Licu,ca'
am. being the hcstcsscs. The program.
which consisted ~ "scc My lawyer"
n sixrc,i Christie Comedy and the Ray.
nor i'hr comImny presenting "My
Wnce Family was greatly aprcci,i.
cd
Thcw, attending w'r, Missts Gladys
Whiill, III. lIlxcl Holiand. Ruth TagEcr,
iiltty Mat wood. Ruth blackburn. Irene
Hall. Grace Gardner. Mary Elizabeth
Lcdierd. Marie Graham ana Anna Mae
RihnE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
LITTLE ROCK WOMEN =
AGED sEYENTY-sEvEN
GAINED IS POUNDS

A., ,,..,.o.s, t,.,s,., ...n ,ho.,.,
-, ~ ~. ~. .as,aam, .,
~ ~" .' ~ e.. 49,, ,N -. aaa ,,,sa
~ ia '.,..,. - s,iaa,. "a a.
80. ia A. a.A.,,, ",a,..,a, y,
m"', I" ,,',.'..,.'.',' ~. ..n," 'v y
" y. -. ,.,,',.''' " 81
w" ~, 49," "",'"'P w "",
s'u"'ao" ' '"''s wy WIS., nun Wv,
"" 'o' WI. $3.50, ~. ''eoN''b ~ Wv
'ne n'"'e 'c'''"r"ao''' =" NY ~ vas
n",u'"' ns'ns' '' e." u",. ,na ,I
w.ous ~ ny !" wv Nv. S"""'" r''n
,n'e'" un"s ~ wc's"'' new,
he''d ot tnis "pp'n.nt |" .y'hi'oh
won'nh oe.o.v "mu snows """' WON
n'rtul 'he"c'nr 'a'me w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
NEW Ruling MADE tOR
DISABLED SERVICE MEN

Az disabled former service men who
have been approved for federal voca.
aust begin then training within IL
nionths after mobilization II approval.
according ~ u recent ruling received
~ the Southwestern Division of the
american Ted Cross NJ 81. Louis.
Secretaries ri the 7ss Chnr;crs of the
Rod Cross In the Division have rccciv.
ii instructions To pay spcctal attcn'
ton 60 assisting cNscrvicc men 10 make
a,is.actmy homc arrangements 10
they NAV take advantage 81 the train
ing before the expiration of the time
limit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

fully. The cid goose tried TO protect the
hoy. SPREADING her winrs over him mad
making a great fuss. From that day
Maicr nrackrnrldrc watched with inter.
est the attachment ~ the geese Tor the
l"y, Mrs. G, y. Miller, whose husband.
colohcl Miller. commanded the 18th
Infantry In France, corroborated the
majors statements. The Mlllcrs 1.-Two
across the street from the Iattimorcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
NOTICE.!

owing To- cons,stcd labor conditions
there arc number, oi girls and women
~ Amarillo. who are badly In need ~
work, and many of these have applied
20 MRS. Mittie Morris. sol johnson
Street, Dcaroncw uf the NaEnrcnc
church. who Tor the past eight years
has devoted much of her time Ia as.
sisilnr these out Ut work In finding
employment.
Two nurses have registered with Mrs.
Morris within the last i,w days, mum.
her VI people wanting work by the
aour. aud also n girl wanting general
house work.
II Won know of any one who may
need helm, ar any means by which work
an b" found for there people. please
call and give the needed information
Ia Mrs. Morris. phone 1890,
\ pl,c ia also being made Tor cloth.
lnr l'. the POOR and needy at the ity.
Anyone wishing Ia make n donation
to this cause. either In the torn of
money or clothing are asked to notify
Mrs Morris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

vsestab|c Compound and 81 taking i
regularly my troubles ceased and DOW
vss.tss's compsas sYa and ihn H1s sssrs
lish The letter and I may BE- the means
Mrs, MANY n. WAGNER, Box 100.
West Palm Beach. Florida.
While no woman Il entirely free from
periodic suffering II does not Accm 10 be
the plan of nature that woman should
suffer 90 severely and when pain exists
something il wrong which should h. set
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly CRAMPS should give LydiA T..
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound d fair
tHal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
son i,,tHN RI NR. AND MRs.
n. J. NtTZl i.R

The s,ork arrived NJ the home oi M.
and M,ss v. n. shsushnessy. iioo
Van Burcn Street. on Tuesday. juno
:. having their mat grandchili
The, baby II the son NJ Mr.. and Mrs.
~. J, Mc,zl,r of Springfield. Arizona.
Mrs. Mctxlcr win he wcll remembered
nv Mrs Charlotte Shalghncssy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
HOME ECONOMlC ADDRESS
70 RI GIVEN MONDAY

\ series ,f HON economic addresses
WIN De gwen hy Miss Helen lllgslns.
tantc demonstration rgcni fer \. n NJ.
College. and Mrs. Ida Chi,woc,l. home
demonstration agent nc.r Donlcy coun.
~. on Monda, evening. ut SIj 1cloc'
~ the First Baptist Church.
An club womcn and others who mAy
In Interested. arr cordially invited u
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
sTEEl MILLS ARE TO
NIX REOPENED m MEXICO.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. --lsecept
reports received here state that the olg
steel min ~ the Monterey Iron ana
steel Company wIll reopen socns an1
WIN employ alrnt 2.00o mens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
soClAL NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION

MIR. 7. e. Grccnhill and son Bonnie
are the guests ~ Mrs. Grccnhill's sister
Mrs. q. =. Bert. In Piainvicw.
Mira u. u. Mastcrson. Jr. ~ $50,
rylcr street, has ~ her guests her sis
ter Mis-. W. T. Hancock and daughter
Mn Alice Louise. of Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

II you have reason tn think your
child IL suffering f,sm worms. take
the safe ouursc-usc whites Cream
vermifugc. Worms can not resist It's
cxpeiling Influence. Price, Doc. Sold
by Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Tho misery and depression caused by
u bilious and constip,ted condition "
the system cnn he quickly removed by
using Hcrbinc. II purifics strengthens
and invigoratcs. Price. 6Oc. Sold By
Randall. Drug Co. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Two TrHans on Committee.

DALLAS. Texas. There arr two Tex.
nns on the livestock committee ~ III.
tosn-,worklns .-withis,, thu :, American
Farm Bureau Federation. These men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

\ Ind taste In thc mouth comes from
a disordcrcd stonsch and sluggish state
cf the bowels Hcrbinr corrccts the
trouble immediately. II pnrifics the
brwcls. helps dix, stlon. and swcc,cns
the breath. Price. CO.,, Sold by i,andal
Drug Co. w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

The Romans pavcd the famous Ap
plan Way about 3i2 u. &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Thc manufacture ~ PAPER yarn has
been begun In spain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER


Mt. and Mrs. W. u. Andrews. 1903
iiarIlson Street. announce the arrival
81 q fine twelve pound boy. born Fri.
day, june iJth. AT three O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
ADD SOCIAL NoTEs-soc -

ADD SOCIAL NOTES-Soc 100.
M. and Mrs. W. N. Adams who have
been located IN Denver Tor the past
year hnve returned 10 Amarillo. and
win temporarily make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are now residing
NJ the home 1T Mrs. Frances Loving.
"a gus West Sixteenth Street
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
PROGRAM |S GIVEN
 AT BALSZ SCHOOL

A large crowd gathered ct the Balsz school Friday evening for the Christmas celebration. In the center of the main hall was a beautiful tall Christmas tree, the gift of Dr. F. IT. Redewill to the community. The fol- lowing program was given;
 Piano solo. Miss Spangler.
 Prayer, Mir. Jackson.
 Songs, Merry Christmas" Christ. mas Secrets" Primary children.
 Recitation, Merry Christmas, % Frankie Mikell.
 Acrostics Primary children.
 Monologue, Ted Goes Christmas Shopping" Albert Tschilsr.
 Songs, A Christmas song. Santa Claus, Third and Fourth grades.
 Recitation, "A Christmas Secret Teddy Cobb.
 Monologue. Before and After Alba Jackson Songs. Christmas carol, A Wonderful Tree. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
 Dialogue, The Crazy Class"
 Musi. Instrumental duets, Dr. Red ewill and Mrs. Redewill.
 Dialogue, Capturing Santa"
 Treat.
 Santa Claus gave over 200 chill dren large bags of candy, nuts and fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Peoria Farm Bureau Holds
 Good Meeti1e

A well attended, enthusiastic and Farm Bureau meeting was held in Peoria on Wednesday evening, December 21.
 The program opened with several selections welt rendered by an instru- mental quartet. Community singing followed, and then Captain Latimer. president of the Peoria Farm Bureau, opened the business program. Mir. Jay Sigsworth, secretary, read several communications, including letter from the Maricopa County Farm Bu- reau enclosing a copy of a report from the county ways and means committee, consisting of E. w. Hud- son, Robert Lowe and E. D. Ryder. This report covered several financial matters and outlined some of the work planned for the coming year. One important item was a careful agricultural survey of the valley to be conducted by the Farm Bureau locals to procure accurate data con- corning crops. livestock and popula- tion. The principle to be emphasized is that what is impossible for one man is possible for ten and easy for 100 men. Each local president will choose field captains to be responsi- ble for the desired information for each section of land in the local Farm Bureau district. This information will be gathered on suitable blanks and assembled on section and district blanks so thet each local secretary will have complete information for his district. All information will then
 be forwarded to the county Farm Bureau office, where it will be classi- fled and entered in permanent books
 Iaa+ he af all 2
 complete, usable and accessible rec
 ord of all agricultural information for the valley.
 Another item was q department of
 publicity to be conducted through the pages of the Southwest Stockman- Farmer, to be edited by the Farm Bureau publicity committee, covering national, state, county and local Farm Bureau news, and an exchange list through which ranchers may find a way to buy and sell to and from each other.
 The presiding officer then called i for nominations for president. 4 member immediately nominated Cap !, tain r. W. Latimer, the best president 1 officer of any farm bureau in thc l county This nomination was ap- | plauded and seconded. Another mem | Der then moved the nominations bt ! closed. The vote was then taken anC i Captain Latimer unanimously elected president. The same procedure fol ! lowed for the other officers and di- rectors. The present incumbents were ! everyone unanimously elected. An instructive demonstration of th' value of varlous styles of highway 1 construction was conducted by meani
 of many picture films, and the meet | ing came to a close.
 1T this meeting is typical of tht local annual meetings for election O officers to be held throughout th' county in che coming weeks, the sue
 cess of the Farm Bureau movement il 'Maricopa county is assured.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
People Must
 Correct The :. Exchange Rate

The greatest problem confronting the American people today, regard less of whether merchant, banker, farmer or laborer, is the rate of ex- change between farm products and other commodities. This rate of ex- change is far more important than the question of foreign exchange. Conditions cannot right themselves so long as a man cannot carry enough COW hides to purchase a good pair of shoes: as long as it takes 10 bushels of wheat or 40 pounds of the best cotton grown in the world to buy pair of shoes that is today selling for s9 or S10, and q suit of common clothing, containing less than six pounds of wool, is selling from S45 to ss5, just as the foreign nations can not stand the rate of exchange and cannot buy, just so the American farmer cannot stand the rate of ex- change and cannot buy. The only l hope to restore normal conditions is to adjust values regulating the ex- | change rate. A farmers power to produce corn. cotton or wheat will not allow him to spend so much of his l products for a few of the things he needs. Either the price on agricul- tural products has got to be raised or the price on all other things is bound to come down to that level. It seems that the easiest way out would be to | bring up prices on farm products. | If this could be done. it would go a | long way toward solving the railroad
 and other troubles. If hay, cotton, | grain, hogs, sheep and cattle were worth a price in proportion to freights 1 the farmer could afford to pay the freights, but if the products will not 1 fN. sr~ l,a
 cannot ship. If prices on farm prod | ucts could be raised to fair margin of profit to producers, all lines of bus mess would at once recove,. Mills
 and factories would start. people
 would go to work and prosperity be restored.
 Business will resume as soon as al, values are adjusted, ard nor before. If it was not for payiG.; jscbts r'iade while money was cheap. i- woule .lot matter whether prices for farm prod ucts advanced or other tniu=s came down. It does not matter SD much whether a man works for S.5 per | month or s150 per month, if the SIS will buy as many of the necessities of life as the s150. But we riu have so have cheap money 70 p3y our debts: cheap money, not from tlo standpoint
 of per cent or 10 per cent interest
 but cheap money determined by ho,g
 many dollars a bushsl os wheat or q
 bale of cotton will buy. If tarn'
 products cannot be raised in price
 then the only way vali!es can be l brought together is 10 have long
 grind of hard times +lac will finally
 force them 60 a comrp0a level.
 Let us ali avoid .he la-.er by ell , cooperating 'n every way possible < 1 ralSa the NalllP Of o1lr- rtr,.furrS
 the Farm Bureau; pa+ our dues; join cooperative marketing assOcia- 3 tions and help by doing yo4r best
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

NEW YOKK-The Purity League of New York university seniors is in its last agony
 Does that mean that the unkissed, 99.9 per cent pure college man is a myth? Judge for yourself. GOT ask a college mani) Anyhow Most of the Purity LeagHers were swallowed up in the army of student smokers and Spooners when the fac ulty sternly inquired: Whats all this nonsense2''
 NONSENSE-that's just what they called it. And read the rules:
 1. To treat the fair sex with rev erence.
 2. To spoon not at all.
 3. To eschew all forms of gam bling.
 4. To regard the use of intoxicants as a vice.
 5. To regard profanity as unneces- sary.
 6. To abstain from smoking. In it's youth the Purity League was fast traveller. There vas internal trouble at first. Jack Weinheimer. the football cap- tain, had no sooner been installed as the first president than charges were filed by a student that Weiuheimer: ! CD borrowed pipe tobacco from hi:n; | CD cussed him for not furnishing 8 match, and (3) kissed a lady in his presence. The league decided that as a purist Weinheimer was a good football play I CT and threw him out. l AS his successor they chose Ralph | C. Walker, charter member, reputed to have been kissed but once. He ex- plained this was merely a courtesy | kiss.'
 liar! Har." said the writer's bos: when he heard about the league. "Gei the most hewitching girl on Broad way and take her up there. Have hel say Kiss Me to the Purity Leaguer; and photograph what happens" | Mildred Scper. one of the choice | blossoms of the 'Blossomtime' chor us. thought it would be interesting once-to kiss a man who had nevel been kissed before.
 We found there were a few last islanders" chief among them Ella
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Perlman. He still wore the white hat the badge of the unkissed-and was still seeking new members. This de- spite frowns of the faculty. which has been especially displeased by the
 white hats.
 Are you still a Purity Leaguer?'
 we asked. rather foolishly.
 "AM I?" Ee repeated. 'say-I smoke not. nor do swear. And as for girls, I enjoy conversing quietly with cer- tain of them on occasions, but kiss one? I would not. do not. nor have I everi"
 Meet Mss Soper." I suggested.
 How -do- -you-do," and he bowed
 courteously.
 "Oh-h-h, KISS MEi" cried she. Right at him, she cried it. A professor came up. Elias Perl
 man. he said. you know we ordered this white hat nonsense stopped" Elias looked at Mildred. "All right, professor, he said. throwing his purity hat on the ground. "All right. But remember-always remember. sir. that you ordered me | to do this! I renounce the Purity Leaguel You force me to it." | And he turned and gathered Mill dred in his arms. | I took five photographs of that kiss ! and still had time to look around for
 the professor. He was gone.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
KEEP POSTED;
 GO ID MEETINGS

1e are asked very often by those ~ss6 are not keeping themselves Lost-
 cd Cn Farm Bureau activities, as they should. what has the Farm Bu-
 resu accomplished? This is usually asked by people v-lso do net attend The meetings of tie locals. do not read the news items. These same people refuse in many cases to come ia and support with their dues and personal effort the organization on which rests the future success of az ricuitnre. We have reached the place where we can no longer exist and hope to even hold our own without the fullest cooperation. Below we give a short summary of some of the things which our organization has
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
HARM BUREAU NOTES
 By Bureau Publicity Committee

accomplished. This report gives you an outline of some of the work ac- complished:
 Farm Bureaus 90 Points
 The American Farm Bureau Fed eration takes credit for the follow ing accomplishments:
 l. Welded together the largest farmers organization ever builded in the history of the world, with more than a million farmers working in an organized way to promote the best interests of agriculture through 1897 county farm bureaus and 46 state farm bureau federations.
 ?. Nitalized cooperative market ing in America; originated the na- tional commodity marketing confer ence, and held separate meetings of the producers of grain, live stock, fruit, dairy products, cotton and wool; provided for the various com naodity committees which have chal- lenged the attention of both produc- CTS and consumers to the urgent need for better distributiye systems owned and controlled by farmers them selves.
 3. Appointed the farmers grain marketing committee of IT, and fos- tered the U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, to put into effect the adopted plan retained the president of the U- $. Grain Growers, Inc, as director of the grain division of the department of cooperative marketing. {. Appointed the farmers live stock marketing committee of 15; appointed the first board of directors of the National Live Stock Producers association and appropriated s10,ood | fr, hecy ffox of 1 Iive-stoc selling plan.
 5. Appointed the farmers dairy marketing committee of II to work out a national plan for the co-opera tive marketing of milk and milk prod
 ucts, and employed the secretary
 treasurer of the committee as Il a: salaried director of the dairy division
 of the department of cooperative marketing.
 6. Appointed the fruit growers marketing committee of 21 to inves- tigate plans for the CO., cooperative mar keting of fruit.
 | T. Appointed the farmers woo marketing committee of 25, which ha: developed cooperative wool pools Il
 Is states, handling a total of 10000,
 900 pounds of wool in a year, ant
 employed a farmer wool man as sal aried director of wool division of de
 partment of cooperative marketing
 s. Endorsed the cooperative cot
 ton marketing plan of the Americal
 Cotton Growers exchange. an pledged every assistance in organtz ing the cotton pool. 9. Participated fin a tobacco mar keting conference and endorsed tn cooperative selling of tobacco. 10. Called sugar beet marketin 1 conference and recommended a na tionally uniform contract. T II. Provided a cooperative coal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
TEXAS POOLS WHEAT

The Texas Farm Bureau Federation is organizing a 5000, ,o0o- o-bushel wheat pool. The Maricopa County Farm Bureau expects to organize the grain growers of the county to take care of next years grain crop. We want to start in time to have all arrange ments made to be ready when the harvest is ready. It is too late to organize to handle the crop after we are harvesting. Now is the time to start.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
BE PRESENT

4 joint meeting of the Tolleson and Pendergast farm bureaus will be held Wednesday evening, December 2s, at {: 80, al Union school No. 1, at which time County President Fred Tait and Young, field secretary, will
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
GOOD FOR TEXAS

The Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers association, member of the American Cotton Growers exchange, has as much cotton to sell as any five firms in the world. We hope they will have all of the cotton in the state to sell in the next two years.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

organize the Tolleson district into separate farm bureau local by the election of officers. A light lunch will be served and an interesting pro- gram has been planned. A male quar- tette from Phoenix will sing Farm Bureau songs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
ARcHDukE IS AGENT

VIENNA - The former Austrian archduke and admiral. known as Leo- pold Woelfling, has accepted posi- tion as advertising agent for a local newspaper
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
WAR TOYS sHtJNNFD

LONDON-Stores displaying war like toys have found a decided slump in their Christmas trade. Children this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
GET coLp BAPTISM

LLANELLY. Wales Thirty per sons were baptized by immersion in the river here. The ice had to be broken for the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

The Union de Femmes de France" is 8 nationality club in Boston. Mass, largely made up Of French brides of former American soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

4 new electric machine gun hurls a perfect ram of bullets at the rate of 10000 minute.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
sJIENcE WIFE7 NOT HE

SHOREDITCH, Eng.-"Ask your wife to keep quiet" Judge Cluer told a defendant in a court action. T would much rather you did it." re- piled the man, feebly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

West Point military academy. in New York. was founded in 1892.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

accomplished. This report gives you an outline of some of the work ac-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
RIVERSIDE
cfal Correspondence

Nldt
pickle factory is being built at Ar
l.
:. Curtis was Ladysmith caller
week.
rland Chalfant has purchased a
house.
rthur West returned from North
lOta last week
son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cynore, April 26.
'andma HaaSe entertained the
S club last Thursday.
rs. Tate spent Sunday at Withee
her daughter, Bessie.
:. and Mrs. Harrison Cox and fam
mOtOred to Cornell Sunday.
elyn Beveridge will give a party
ay evening for her Sunday school
n. Whitman, who is working in
eSOta came home for a few days
lately.
inc StOWell came home from Boyd
day, where he has been working
laSt month.
H. Umback spent a couple of
in Ladysmith last week, attend
he county board meeting.
w. Cox has bought the place
as the old Elmendorf farm.
ne has borrowed the hay fork
ype and the owner would be very
obliged if they would return it..