davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes a
Jelly country girl 81 Join yOur happy hand of
cousins I am in the sixth grade at school. I
sm five feet ami six inches tall. weight III
pounds My age IS between - and II. Who
has my birthday? u is Sentember 10. | live
on a farm 81 pa acres. The chief products
here are cotton and cora. 4 live in the east
crn part Of Oklahoma. and il is twenty-five
miles 70 the nearest railroad; have been living
here three years. We have been In the state
Of Oklahoma ten years. We came here from
south Carolina. There are few Indians in
this part of the state. Willie Ryals, the an
TO your riddle is 4 watch. Am / right7
/ viii close by asking a riddle: Big at both
ends. little I'm the middle. digs mp dirt and
rlavs like q fiddle Would like to correspond
with any OF you cousins. Lovingly,
LUCILLE HAYES.
Daisy, Oklahoma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

l Who has my birthday, September 6? Hope
the waStebasket will be off on a long visit
when arrive. With best wishes TO Aunt Julia
and all the cousins.
STELLA MAE McARDLE.
Dothar Ale. Route 3, Box 60.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Fear Aunt Julia and Cousins Will sou
rlcasn admit p little Alabama girl into your
ErPpy hand II boys and girls? Nv father takes
tho dsar old Journal and 7 enjoy residing II
very much 7 live on the farm and enlop
farm life. For paStime 7 read. having read
several cool hooks since school closed. 7 am
Er1frrtt" of eleven summers. and am in the
nth grade al school. Our school opens October
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
EIIZAPFTH WALKER.
Julia Irby Sanitarium. Laurens, s. c.

Dear Aunt Jul's and Cousins Will you ad-
NIT a Florida girl into your happy band OF
cousins? Pans takes Tho Journal and I enjoy
reading the cousins letters. How many of you
can crochet? 7 can. for Who has my
birthday November 81: Nv age is between
sixteen and nineteen. I will close. hoping to
sec this in print. Would be glad 10 correspond
with some of you cousins
IOICE CHANDLER.
Bluff Springs Florida. L. F. D. No 1, Box S3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Dear Aunt Julia anil Cousins Here comes a
little South Carolina boy 20 Join your happy
hand. will elise by asking a riddle: House
gull end yard full. hut can't catch sroou fun
EARL GALLOWAY.
Aiken. < G. r. = n. No l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
New Feather Beds OnIy$S. 90

Full weight pounds epound New Feather Pillows 81 20
Per pair Satisfaction guaranteed. Write cataos
tOuTsEsE FEAIHEH FILoS CO.. nspt ITO SsssnssoO. c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Box 335. Southern Pines. n. c.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins Will you al
NIT another Georgia girl in your happy band:
Come on boys and girls. the other states
Leating us bad. I live on farm and like
country life fine. Some OF You girls come
end help me pick cotton. 7 sure do enjoy read
ing the letter. Mr.. wastebasket gets some of
the letters, but hope this one will get in before
nc comes oy. 7 will close. as this is my
first attempt TO write. l will asE a riddle:
Not on land. not on sea. bet you five dollars
it's not on tree. With love TO all.
Warthen, Ga. NEVA PARK.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes 4
South Carolina Lsurens county girl TO join your
happy band of cousins. I'll begin by describ-
ing myself. ! am II years Of age, and five
foot five inches tall, weight 13S pounds, have
light hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. | am
IN trimming now at hospital. and like my
work just fine. ] have been on night almost
two months. but will 20 off Of night duty to-
morrow. and, believe me, I am glad. have
n cousin In training here also. She has written
70 your paper before. I expect some Of You
cousins remember her. Her name Is Myrtle
league and. believe me. are some chums,
too. 7 will close for this time. I will he
vrpv glad to hear from any of Won cousins. and
will answer all letters and cards that receive.
Your lo7ing cousin,
EIIZARETH WALKER.
Julia Irhv Sanitarium Laurens, s. {.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Rt 8, Conner, Ca

Dear Aunt Julia: II once you fail 'try,
try again." is the saying, and that is what l
am doing This is my fourth attempt l live
two miles east Of the city of Greensboro, y. c.,
on a small farm. 7 most of the cousins de-
scribe themselves. so here ! go: Chestnut hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion. five feet five Inches
tall. age between sixteen and twenty. Let's
see who is the best at guessing. For pastime
/ tat crochet and embroider Would like very
much to exchange tatting patterns. Will re-
turn one for every received. Lucy Belle
Corley. I would like to correspond with you.
Write If you wish a correspondent. How many
Of you cousins read the lone Woman's story
I, for one do. and enjoy it very much. viii
close by asking a few riddles The more you
cut IL the longer ii gets. Which hen lays the
lcrger. Bye-bye to Aunt Julia and cousins,
PEARL T. STALEY.
Greensboro. y. C.. Route ..
p. S.-Wn answer cards and letters re-
ceived. Souvenirs especially desired. Aunt
Julia, please give your home address.
Dear Aunt Julia: will you admit another
North Carolina boy in your letter box? 7 live
enc mile from Southern Pines, n. c. Southern
Pines is n beautiful town. II has six large
hotels and lots Of winter homes for the northern
people. am fourteen years old and weigh 90
pounds. I will close. wishing Aunt Julia and
cousins much success. I remain, your new
cousin,
JOHN J.. MORRISON.
Box 335 Southern Pines, n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
CHAPTER Gil.

n OBERT left the room, but was
TX gone only a few minutes when
- he returned with his bag in his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Nothing to Support
Helm Accusations
lny Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON, October 5-In-
quiry by n special House committee
into the remarks of Representative
IIcnin. OF Alabama, In connection
with reports thnt German money
had been uscd to Influence Congress-
wus completed to-dny In one short
scnsfOn, md report will be mndc
tomorrow. In effect the report 8.
expected to repeat what MIR. IicmIn
Inns said many times, TINT he hns no
direct evidence OF wronEdolng
ngainst my member OF ConErcns,
md add TINT there In nothing to
investigate.
The Alabama member told the
com mmIttee, in answer to questions,
that he never knew of any member
obtaining German money, denied
that he ever snid he had heard
rumors that they got IT, and snfd
that hIs suspicionr against mcnbers
were aroused by the character OF
proposals. they introduced In Con-
Eress.
Two Newspaper men, Stuart God
win and Andrew j. EidrcL. testified
that Helm hnd told them nc had
henrd rumors OF members or Com
Ercns getting money easily In n local
German gambling house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Score-Board to Flash
Opening Game To-Day

The large 'Tlmcs-Dispntch score
board. on the Tenth street side
of IT'S building, viii he tn opern-
tion mt 3 o'clock this afternoon, pro-
Yided the weather man dcIgns to
smile Upon the city or Chicago, nnd
will cnnble fans of Richm0nd to fol-
low In detnil every piny uf the
opening Enmc Of trc worlds series.
Difference In Central mud Eastern
time accounts for tho fnrt that first
rcports Of tho trnmc will not reach
ltirhmond until = o'clock.
Jn Difference to what II realized
to he the hest Thought of the com-
nunity. the ~corc b"nrd will not
he operated during the Sunday
game. u VIII he in operation for
the games next week, however.
Reports Of Scw York Enmcs will
come in nj (: o'clock. the bouri
opening mt that hour.
an has becn its policy In the pnst.
The Timen-Dispntch Inns nEnin mr.
ranged to furnish commemorative
reports of the big games for Rich
mond baseball followers. In nddi-
tton to the score bonrd, daily Asso-
cinted Fress reports will tell OF
tho actual play. while n number or
special writer's VIII contr,butc
nigned articles ench day. nox
scores nnd tabuinted statistic. OF
ench contest will be publlshed daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Record of Congress
During War Session
Defended BY Martin
To Enforce Penalties
Against Tax Slackers
Iny Associated press. |

3y Associated Press.
WASitINt;TON. October 5.--Noticc
to the public To make it's tax returns
{" tho Sorcrnment under the new
war revenue INV was Issued to-
night hy Internal HcrcnHe Commis-
siOncr Roper In interprctutiYc
statement of tho laws operation.
Warning wns given that in no ease
would the government tnkc the
Initiative In getting. tar rcturna. ni-
ana TIM. rNcr?boGy concerned
should commandments promptly with
the urnrcs; rc.enur oiicc.
i'rrmons fniiinu q" n,ni,c returns.
Mr. k"pcr announced, viii he re-
cHrdrd n> ina shakers, nmd penal
Ties viii 30 enforced against them.
N> "Itlinrd Iu the .tntemrnt the
Following persons annny others arc
Affected and must mnkr returns to
the E"> "rrEcnt:
AL individuals rccrivin- Incomes
OF norr than Si.aIO n ycnr.
"Al corporations. Join: ~tucI.
ro'Hpnrirs and nsSoctations
All Dealers in soft drinks. table
~nirrH aud cnrbonir urid gnS.
"aEi manufacturers md dealers In
c'In"'. cigarettes, tobacco, SNUFF and
cigarette papers.
AN dcnIrr- IL life. MARINE, inter
naii"no'. mud tire and cusunt,y in
srrnnrr.
~! pr"rrict"rs of nmuncn,rnt
places, tn"IrIiu. rni.urctS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
GERMAN SURPRISE ATTACKS
KEPULSED ny FRENCH
TRy Associate,f Prcqx

, lfSy Associated Press.
i'H'SiS. Dct'J' / - ;rnGh troops
during last n:@h; r.pulsed German
surprise attrcits in The Champagne and
In upper Alsace, the official statement
from the War Office to-day says.
There WAS violent artillery activity
a."ng the right bank OF the Meuse, in
the Ncrdun region. The statement
reads:
The enemy attempted without suo-
cess several surprise attacks during
the night. especially in Champagne
east OF the Butte e-de- -Souain and In
upper Alsace, near Machelbach.
There were violent artillery ac-
tions on the right bank of the Meuse,
In the region of Bezonvaux and hill
34i.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
BRITISH SECURE
IN ALL POSITIONS
WON ON THURSDAY
Consolidating Ground Gain
ed Along Eight-Mile Front
Of Ypres Sector.
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
HACK INTO GERMAN LINES
Nothing But Dropping of Enemy
Shells Serves to Interrupt AL
lied Breathing Spell.
TEIToNS SUFFER- ZIG LOSSES
Pctain's Forces Again Herulse Sur
prise Attacks Delivered by
Crown Princes Forces.
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
HACK INTO GERMAN LINES
rEuroNs SUFFER- ZIG LOSSES

Win the British sccur" IL all the
positions ;h"y Won Tl-rs,!ry along the
I more th1n si;.hi -s,,il" front Of the
ypycS sector in F'Irnl"r. Field Mar
sh:,l Ila:E'S mon we're bUSy on Friday
son >rlidatinG their ncw'y won post
;.ons, and preporins Col. another hack
int" ~" c:erinnn lines when the time
becomes proritiuus
Nothing hut the Grcuriur of shells
irom ;cr'nan su"s served 20 interrupt
IL" hrcatning spell tho British were
taking
Driven from the high ground, the
German. now @iiJ u" forced u go up
him against tho British. while the Brit
'-h srtiiler. throws shell after shell
upon Ia" Ge-mi.n dcfcnsn.s and lines
~ communication s'cid Marshal
iiniC'% latest stroitc surrr,s ed his ad-
vrr&arias. as they were about TO rcnew
their attacks against him. The British
| h" rrace moved the masScd Germans
down. and thos" who remained were
nroihilated in the rush II the British
troops. At no point along tho attacking
frcnt was tho German resistance very
rrcn:, although the British had diff
! ticu'tN IN overcoming the concrete re-
douhta hristiinf, with machine guns.
Tho villages OF i:nutct. Noorgdenhoek
"c!!erhcek. Mcl"raarelsthuck Brood
scindc and Grav"rstafcl were captured
III their entirety. and tho greater part
u the poclrap, He was taken.
By the capture If RroodSeinde the
British established themselves we'll over
! The crest uf the ridge five miles east
OF Sprcs. From here thcy can bofn-
! bard The Noulcrs-M Mcnin railroad tho
principal German line of communica-
/ tipn i'm tho YnrcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
VERY HEAVY CASUAi.TJtlS
f. sUS'rAINTsD fi9.NAi!ERMANs


In addition 10 tho loss of positions
OF great importnnce. the Germans sus-
tanned very h-nv! casualties as re-
suit "f the British barrage. More than
4.fro German prisoners were taken,
half OF them being wounded The Ger
niar losses were so severe that Crown
i'rmcc Ruprro"ht attempted only
few c"untcrattacks. These were
easily broken up.
Comparative quiet prevails on all
the other battle fronts. The artillery
dncls between the French and the
Germans on the Nerdun sector and in
champagne continue. and at several
points i'm the latter sector General Pc
tain's forces again have rcpulsed sur
nriSc attacks delivered by troops OF
til" German Crown Prince.
The Russians have been forced to
sustain an offensive nea- ;eadautz, on
the Roumanian front. while near the
S"Zcu River region, attacks by Bull
gnran troops have been defeated
Admission is made i'm the latest
Vienna official communication that the
Italians were successful in winning
trenches from the Au rians on the
western slope of Monte $nr. Gabrielle,
in the Corizia sector. bat it Is assert
cd that heavy losses were sustained
by them.
In Russia. IL coalition Cabinet has
been formed. with NJ kereasky as
Premier, Notwithstanding the demand
OF the Democratic Congress that no
government should be constituted
withcut the sanction o: the congress.
The RUSSIAN government mas dccla ed
that u state o: war EXISTS in 1urkes-
tan where u revolt broke out recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
GERMANS DEpREt'IaTE
ENFEST OF GAINS
LEY Assuciatsd Prcas.

Ef.it!iN. October . tvIl l.ondon)-
The gain OF the British in Yesterdays
attack east of Yprcs. the War Office
states. was restricted To II strip OF land
one to one and une-half kilometers
deep running from Poelcapelle, via the
eastern spur or Ionncbcke, and along
the road tn Bccclaere. The latter vil-
lage and the hotly contested village
OF Gheluvelt. the announcement adds.
remain completely in poss sssion Of
the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
FAyORS CtsNTRiL CONMtI"rt.E
FOR war Eyp.SDIYl-

WARRINGTON. October 5.-prcsidcnt
wilson took another bic grasp on the
prosecution Of the allied war o-day
when he expressed himself In favor
Of central committee to supervise all
war expenditures.
He gave this approval in a letter to
Representative John j. Fitzgerald. OF
New York. snonsor for the central,za
tion Idea, saying:
MY Dear Fitzgerald:
THANK you for your Kindness in
sending me IT. r. 157. to center the
control Of al appropriations In single
committee In the present emergency.
The proposed action has my hearty an
proval. Indeed. I feel that there Is no
other means by which we can prevent
very serious confusion and perhaps
SERIOUS mistakes In the matter of ap-
preparations during this very critical
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
ENTENTE AIRMEN ATTACK
SOME GERMAN TOWNS

BY Associated Presa.I
AMSTERDAM. October 5.-A semi
otlicia! statement issued in Berlin re-
fcrs to the attacks OF entente airmen
on German towns. and says they provo
II is necessary for Germany to press
back the enemy aerial bases as far as
possible.
"It to-day enemy airmen had bssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

Continued on Second Page.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10

James w. Gerard. former U. s.
ambassador to Germany, and in a
position to know whereof he speaks,
told members OF the Chicago bar as
sociation at a banquet given in his
honor, that the war with Germany
would be a long and bitter one.
Mr.. Gerard asserted that there
was little likelihood of revolution
or uprising in Germany. There is
enough food in, Germany to last un-
til the next harvest in July. he de
clared.
MANY persons In this country be
lieve that we are not actually In this
war" he said "There is danger IN
such a view. There is long wal
ahead OF us and we are in it unit
the finish.
81 do not believe the German peo
pie will rise. An uprising is impos
sible because all the able bodied
men are at the front and those whC
are at home can do nothing becaus,
of the police
Universal military training will
prove to be the saving OF this nation
Mr.. Gerard said. He also predicted
that the German-Americans woulC
prove loyal to this country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
DAIRY LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Organization Formed to Increase the
Dairy Interest in Southern
Idaho.

An organization to be known as
the Southern Idaho Dairy Loan AS
sociation was perfected at Twin Falls
last week, with the following officers:
President. X. E. Shepherd, Of Jerome,
vice-president, Gustav Kunze, of
Bull, and board of directors COM
posed OF X. E. Shepherd. Gustav
Kunze, j. NJ. Maxwell, j. G. Bradley,
Wiilet Hance, G. A. Horal and c. c..
Leaf.
The capital stock of the organiza-
tion will be $4,000 and the coun-
ties of Twin Falls, Lincoln, Gooding,
Blaine, Minidoka and Cassia, will be
included in the territory of the asso-
citation.
The proposition of organizing such
an association was evolved by the
manufacturers Of the DeLaval Separ-
ator Co., and their representative F.
w. Merrill, is organizing such asso-
Citations throughout the northwest.
AS we understand it, the plan is to
interest the business men of a COM
munity into standing behind a loan
Of certain amount to be made to the
farmers for the purpose of purchas-
ing additional dairy stock, or for fit
ting up their present surroundings
for the better care of their dairy ami
mails. Arrangements will be made
with the banks for these loans, which
are to certain extent guaranteed by
the business men of the community
who enter into the plan. 1t is the
purpose TO appoint committees in the
various towns whose duty 1t will be
to look after the business of the as
sociation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
SHROUDED In MYSTERY.
Cloud of Mystery Seems to
Hang Over the Affair.

On Saturday last, Glenn Hoffman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman,
of this place, in company with COM
panion, Hubert Walling, started on q
trip to the canyon, since which time
the Hoffman boy has not been seen.
The affair has created no little ex-
citement In the town, and there are
SO many conflicting stories as to the
disappearance of the boy that 1t is
hard to get any direct information on
the subject. However, as near as we
can learn upon arriving at the can
yon the boys came upon a miners
cabin, which they broke open and
abstracted revolver therefrom. The
miner returning later upon finding
that his cabin had been entered took
after the boys. who he had seen
about
Upon returning to town the Wall
ing boy first stated that young Hoff-
man had crossed the river and gone
to Twin Falls, but after waiting un-
til Monday morning and hearing no
word from their son, Walling was
more closely questioned and then ad-
mitted what they had done, and stat
ed that the miner In question had
chased the Hoffman boy into the RI
yer, which is the last he had seen OF
him. He also stated that he heard
two shots fired afterwards. Upon
learning these facts a posse was at
once organized to search the river
in the hopes of finding the body OF
the boy, and this search has been
kept up since. and up to the hour OF
going to press last evening, the
search had proven fruitless.
In the meantime however, the
miner had gone to Twin Falls and
offered to surrender to the officers
there, but as he was resident of this
county the Twin Falls officers TOLD
him they had nothing to do with 1t
but the Lincoln county officers were
! HOlllltQ anu lAt AAloL " do 1PP4 ChtA0
ed and is now confined In the Jail a
Shoshone awaiting the outcome o.
the search for the boy. AS we un
derstand 1t no specific charge ha'
been lodged against the old miner
who 1t is asserted is not overly brigh
but the story of the Walling bo.
having heard two shots fired. and thu
action of the miner in offering to sur
render to the officers, puts veil o
mystery about the affair, that onl,
the finding OF the boy will clear up.
On Tuesday afternoon searcher
discovered the Hoffman boys hat
few yards from where he is supposed
to have run into the river. At tha
point there is q swift current, and
may be that the boy got beyond hi
depth and was carried under by tn
current. His parents are distracte'
ever the affair and II is to be hope
that he may turn up alive and vel
or that his body may be recovered.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
Red Cross Notes.

All come and take a cup OF tea
and talk of Red Cross work at Mrs.
Watson's home in Wendell, Saturday
Headquarters has requested that
as much work as possible be accom-
plished during the coming week for
the first shipment of surgical ban
dages.
Every woman on the tract should
attend the meeting next week and
hear how to knit Kitchener Socks.
Following is an announcement made
in a recent Chicago Tribune:
Millions of pairs of wooden socks,
millions of them, are needed for the
army now being equipped for the
war There are not enough wooden
socks In all the factories. mercantile
establishments. commissaries and
Red Cross supply centers of the
whole country to fit out for a three
days march half the men in the army
of 100000 men now being called
4 marching soldier wears out one
pair OF socks a week. To work out
means for dealing with the situation
was the task of women in the Red
Cross shops of the city yesterday
who urged upon every caller that she
buy wool and needles and begin to
knit
We have a letter from Col Biggs
of the State Guard in answer to all
enquiry in regard to the needs of the
boys stating that the Government
does not provide toilet articles, and
most OF the boys are unsupplied with
tooth brushes, tooth powder, bath
towels and numerous other necessi
ties. Those who have their boys ol
acquaintenances in the army should
make up Comfort Bags, including the
above and other little toilet conven
fences, including needles, thread
buttons etc.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Collins OF Good
ing, Mrs. Burney Daggett OF Jerome
and our own Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
temporarily loaned to Gooding, are
announced to furnish numbers fol
our coming War Song Concert fol
which announcement will be soor
forthcoming.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-10
Attest:
w. j. TAPER,
Chairman

Apparent disloyalty to the United
States was promptly frowned down
upon by the state land board when
resolution, introduced by Cover
nor Alexander, was adopted to can
eel the entry OF land made by Fred
erick Bushhorn who the board has
reason to believe, has left the
United States for the purpose OF
joining the army and force OF It's
enemies" The board was unani-
nous In acting on the resolution.
Back OF the action of the board
there is an interesting human inter-
est story. Frederick Bushhorn and
his brother took up Carey act land
on the North Side Twin Falls pro-
ject Both are natives OF Germany.
Frederick left the United States
several months ago to Join the Ger
man army. selecting the fatherland
In preference to the land OF his
adoption. His brother. however.
took directly the opposite stand
holding that he owed no allegience
to Germany and would remain a
true American citizen. casting his
lot with the land OF his adoption.
He recommended that the entry OF
his brother be cancelled because OF
noncompliance with. the Carey act
law. The register sent Frederick a
notice to that effect to his last
known address. No answer being
received from him, and it having
become known he had departed fol
Germany. the board promptly can
celled the entry.-Gooding Leader
The brother referred to above II
Henry Bushhorn, who has a rancf
south OF Hazelton. and is one of oul
prosperous farmers; a true Ameri
can and respected and law-abidinf
citizen.