davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21

Into great fleets, then grew into heav-
Ter units that, in turn, developed into
long trains. From hOrse-drawn We
hicles with concentrated loads Of prob
ably three tons at most, travelling at
the rate Of four miles an hour, sprung
almost overnight the heavy motortruck
with concentrated load of from eight
to II tons, laundering along at a
speed Of 20 miles an hour. The result?
The worn and broken threads that bind
our communities together. The solu-
ton? That is the problem that con-
fronts the men who will be called up
on to meet the ever-growing demands
upon our highways and to devise reg
ulations fair to those who pay for their
construction and to those who pay for
their use.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
Increasing Love of Home.

presume the proper means of in
creasing the love we bear our native
country is to reside some time In q
fOrei yn One.-ShenstOne
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
Iona Sleue.

1t must be pretty tough to be q
giraffe with that all-the-way-down kind
Of sore throat. but just think Of being
an ostrich with rheumatism In ~
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
water Foslsaoverlooked.

Water fowls IS not receive the con.
sideration they deserve on inany
farms. There are better opportunities
for proflte raising ducks and geese
than mnf1v znalize
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
More Dairy Cows Needed

There is need of more dairy cows.
Many farm homes are not now amply
supplied with milk, butter and cream.
These are our best and most impor-
tant foods.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
Chicken. Get Waste Grain.

Chickens far surpass all other kinds
of poultry in salvaging waste grain
from the stables, from the shed or
lot where the cattle are fed. and from
hog pens.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21

No Place for Other Stock.
Other live stock should not be sta
bled with g.. dairy cows.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
Water and Salt Needed

Water and Salt Needed.
The cows must be supplied with plen-
ty of water, and given free access to
salt.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21

than mAn'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
WORK BEGINS THIS WEEK
on ROADS ABOVE SOMERSET

} t'aunlan--
With /. W. Taylor as foreman, 4
crew of fifteen men began work the
first Of the week on the Gunnison coun-
- roads east OF Somerset. Their
camp is locaed at the forks of the
Muddy and the Anthracite, from which
the work viii be extended to the
forks of the two Muddies. When
hat link in the Redstone road is COM
pleted, the crew will return 10 the
starting point and work eastward on
the new highway TO Crested Butte.
The Paonia men who are members
Of the crew are Noah Roatcap, Noah
Seitz. T. B. Conine. Wendell Smith,
T. j. Wooden, DeBaun Conine, Ralph
Taylor. Chas. Ewing, and |. W. Tay-
'or. George Norris and Chas Berg
If the upper country will also be
mployed on the road work. Miss
Blanche Taylor accompanied her faith
and viii have charge OF the cook
~ al the camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
o 90 900 % 90 O
MARBLE Q
90 0 o o 200 90 ooo o o
MARBLE
ws-Champion Correspondence:

Ncws-C Champion Correspondence:
Saturday, April 6.
John McWilliams has returned 10
Marble after several months absence
md we are glad to have him with
U.s. again.
John Peters went up to Crystal this
Hank 10 measure up the work done
~ the contractors on the Buckeye
tunnel.
On Saturday, April 9Th the entire
population of Marble congregated on
main street at the town flag pole to
witness the raising of the new flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Summers short
time ago took up a public subscrip-
,ionto buy this flag: A sum of s3l
vas raised. Our genial merchant,
Ernest Mazza sent for the flag and
let Mr.. Summers have same for cost
which was Sl6.53. The size of the
flag was 6Xl2. Having SIS left Mr..
Summers made the suggestion at the
flag raising that this money be do
mated to the Red Cross. This sugges-
tion was met with hearty applause
The program on this occasion was
one to he long remembered. The day
was like a summer day and thanks TO
Milt Campbell's thoughtfulness for
having shoveled the snow from around
the flag pole, we had a nice dry
place to stand and enjoyed every
minute of program which was as fol-
lows
Miss Ross and the school children
came marching down the street and
when they arrived at the flag pole
the exercises was opened by singing
Are, Ca, in which all took part Mrs.
C. c. McWilliams led the singing. Mr..
L. c. Summers gave a short address
and introduced Postmaster c. C. Nc
Williams, who sold liberty bonds. Mr..
Summers presented the flag, and Mr..
Mazza accepted same on behalf of the
town. with very short but impress
siye response of thanks. Maurine
Barnes gave very interesting talk
on flag and country which was enjoyed
by all. Recitations and readings were
given by the following: Miss Ross,
Chas. Carey, Buster Brown, Edwin
Premore, Carrel McWilliams, NJ. C..
Brown and Clelland McWilliams. Led
by Joe Faussone three cheers were
given for the new flag, and our boys
who are in the war. The program
being ended Frank Muller came for
ward and announced that he wished
to take a picture of the crowd, which
he did at once, as did several 9TH
ers--
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
GUNNISoN WINS DEBATE
FROM TELLURIDE

Saturday marked the anniversary
of the declaration of wal by the Unit
ed States on the German government.
A splendid Dedication-Day program
was prepared and given at 500 in the
Methodist church. II. +. Lake Jr.
took charge of the meeting, and after
a short address introduced the speak
ers of the evening in their turn.
Judge c. II. Stone spoke on the work
of the Council for Defense; Miss Mar
tina C. Brown, on the work Of the Red
Cross; and Miss Verna Waterman, on
Interesting the Children" A splen-
did report of these organizations was
given, and many inside things told
about them that We're hitherto un-
known TO the majority of the people.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford, president
of the Local Board presented figures
which showed that Gunnison county
had so far furnished lI3 boys for the
service and was entitled to an honor
flag with 1i3 stars. OF these four
teen are in the navy, three in the mar
ines, four in the aero service, and l22
in the infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
Miss Louise Mullins gave Lincoln's
Dedication Day speech at Gettysburg
in an excellent manner. The program
closed with the dedication pledge
made by the audience, and by singing
the Battle Hymn of the Republic. "
Immediately after the program, the
I debate between the Gunnison and
I Telluride high schools took place.
Bot sides presented fine argument,
ard the debate was particularly Inter-
esting. The Gunnison team which
had the affirmative side of the ques-
ton, received the decision. The de
baters from Telluride were: Misses
! Dorothy Jones, Irene Hubert, and Mr..
Jack Keen. On the Gunnison team
Messrs. Lawrence Hicks, Carl
Walker and Paul Wright presented
the argument. Our boys certainly
did excellent work and deserve much
commendation, especially as they but
recently won from Montrose on the
negative side of the same question.
Gunnison now has the champion
ship in the southern section of west
ern Colorado. The next team they
will meet will be Delta high school at
Delta, Colo. If they win here, they
will have secured the championship OF
entire western Colorado. We wish
them the best of luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Twin baby girls, Edith and Ethel,
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lowe recently.
A baby boy was bonn to Mr.. and
Ms. Clevis Metroz, Of Steuben creek,
on Tuesday. His name is Lee
Miss Mildred Stevens has been Ill
in Gunnison, and her aunt, Mrs Clyde
Burris, Is taking care Of her.
Messrs. Valentine and Joe Ehert
went to Gunnlson Wednesday to hear
the talk on the war By Captain Ballou
and Sergeant Lawry, that evening.
Mrs. Fred ROuyIere went to Gun
nison on Saturday, remaining there
to hear the debate between the Tellu-
ride and Gunnison high schools that
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
0 o o 10000 900 o o
o o
0 POWDERHORN o
o O
o o o o 600 OOO 90 90 o
;cws Champion Correspondence.

Ncws Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, April 10.
Mr.. Susan Cobb is still very sick.
The first victims OF the measles in
Tho alley are Al and Lewis Sammons.
Miss Emma Dunn lnf, for Salida on
Tuesday, where she viii remain for
some time.
Frank Dunn and -on. Harry, wcrc
in Gunnison this week, returning on
Tuesday.
John Howard came down from tho
Upper ranch to get acquainted with
his mothers cooking.
Miss Bessie Dwycr of Lake City,
came up after her horses Saturday.
She returned Tuesday.
II. b. Hirdman returned to Crooks
ton Friday, after spending the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Dunn.
Grant Youman took a little vaca-
tion Tuesday and decided to spend it
in a lower altitude, so took the train
west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
This cut illustrates Burnett's great
no-chart method of examining
eyes for glasses.

Dear Public:
There is but one reason why l do
not fit all the glasses worn in this
territory, and that is because you
who have not seen my work do not
know how much better it is for your
eyes.
During the first six years that l
practiced Optometry / too examined
eyes by having my patients read let
ters on a chart across the room and
when they said they could see
best prescribed these lenses as their
correction; but as time passed l be-
came ashamed of my lack of efficiency
in my work and began hunt for a
place to get knowledge of Optometry
that would be satisfying to both my
patients and myself.
After looking over the eastern field
succeeded in placing myself under
DIR. Ferguson, of New York, who is
conceded to be the greatest retinas-
cope operator in that city, and since
that time (thirteen years ago) have
had the joy of being an absolute mas
ter of my work, instead of guessing
at the defects in the eyes of my patti
ents.
This skill enables me to look into,
anybody's eyes with instruments and
tell Immediately whether they are
normal or defective, and if defective
I can determine without asking the
patient any questions, exactly what
lenses are required to correct the err
ror. This is the highest degree Of
skill obtainable in the optical world
and you who need glasses should con-
slider yourselves fortunate in having
such skill brought to your town. This
method of mine is particularly good
for examination of children's eyes.
Symptoms Indicating the Need of
Glasses
Failing vision, particularly under
artificial light, Nervousness, Chronic
Headache, Pains or depressed feeling
over the eyes, Floating or stationary
spots before the eyes, Sick stomach,
particularly in children, Inability to
watch moving pictures comfortably.
etc. also straighten cross eyes with
lenses and guarantee results.
visit most of the towns in SOUTH
ern and central Colorado, and have
about $500 pleased patients in the
territory. / guarantee all my work
and my charges are reasonable.
Now, people, your eyes are your
most valuable asset, and if they are
not doing their work comfortably
you should have them cared for inn
mediately, and when you do this You
naturally want the best of skill. II
you will spend fifteen minutes with
me at my office will prove to you
IHAI ! have THE KIND OF
WORK YOU WANT, THE KIND
THAT WILL MAKE YOUR EYES
HAPPY.
Bank credentials.
Consultation FREE.
Former patients will please call for.
inspection and adjustment of glasses
l will be at Mrs. Myers Rooms il,
Gunnison on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 16 and II.
Yours respectfully,
E. F. BURNETT,
D. Optometrist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
O ooooo 900 O b,
o CIMARRON 4
o 900 o O o 90 o o o o OF
News Champion Correspondence

News-Champfon Correspondents
Monday, April S
/ Ernest Robbins went to Montrose
Saturday.
Messrs. Liscomb and Wilson of Sal.
ida, inspected the hill engines Sunday
Vert Davis was a weekend visitor
here, returning to Montosc Monday
The new iron bridge arrived Friday
and the county bridge builders will
soon have it in place.
Mrs. Cook and son visited at the
Atwood Richardson home over Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Price and son, Billie,
are in Colona, visiting little Chester
[ Price, who is attending school there.
VIM. Lawrence arrived from White
water this week, where he had been to
visit his children.
Johnnie Tupliss came over the hill
on Sunday. "Some mud" says he.
Also, John Whitingham was an out
going passenger for Montrose on
Sunday
Mrs. o. Cady and daughter, Mar
garet; Mrs. John Gates, went to Mont
rose Sunday. Chas. McMinn was also
Montrose visitor Sunday.
]. b. Coats was shaking hands with
old acquaintances here on Saturday,
He was enroute to his home in Gun
nison after an absence of some months
in Paonia.
James Fitzpatrick was over from
Montrose Saturday, and he and Joe
Galloway did fine days work selling
the Third" Liberty Bonds. They
sure were the right men to handle the
work here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
o o OOO 600 OO %
D lola
n
o 5000 300 OOC

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, April Q.
Mrs. Barnes went to Gunison Fri
day, returning Monday.
Miss Verna Waterman of Gunnison,
was in lola on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hughes of the Normal
School was a visitor in lola Wednes-
day.
Even the childen are planning to
raise a garden this summer. Plow-
ing has been started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Another outbreak Of smallpox is
reported ct Sargents. DR.. Shippey,
hsalth officer for Saguache county,
came over Monday. There were two
eases at Sargents some time ago, but
It was thought that the disease had
been checked.
Billy Aurdie, drove down from Ohio
City Saturday to bring Bob Balm, who
Was seriously injured in mine acci-
deat that day. Mr.. Balm was drilling
yhsn the drill broke. hitting him n
~ head cutting quite . Gash. Amer
ssyQEll stitches had been talen IN Il,
! able 70 return Anns IL
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o u o 0 o o . 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0
O o
q SOMERSET o
q Q
. O 0 o O O o o o 0 O o 0 0 8
E,a Champion Corr" poricrcr.
,F.-I..-. 2r-# F.

N,a Champion CORE. .pordorcr.
Monday. Aprl 8.
Chah'g Young purchased Il new
ca last week
Tho u.n, d.d not work Saturday, d,
bong U,uru.wu Day.
MI Am L.ydvn spent tho week
end u.'} m a...,. In paor.n.
Nj $n'L and MIS- QuarkoUJu h
spent SATURDAY shopping tn Delta.
G"org, McDormald boarded the
train Sunday morning for business
tup 20 rucr, Jtah.
Mr. and Mrs. IIamit Rccs" enter
talu,d a number Of friends at cards
last Thursday evening.
The Boy Scouts Of Somerset are
preparing to take an active part in
the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Misses Williams, Bates and Hewitt
accompanied Mr Burdick on an in
sp"ction trp thru the mine last Sat
urday.
The Good Spirit Camp Fire girls,
under the direction Of Miss Lcola
Bates. staged an excellent concert
last Friday night The program con-
sisted Of songs by the Camp Fire, n
dialog by Misses Bates and Hewitt,
and n clever little play-"Fads and
Fancies," by the Camp Fire girls.
Everyone expressed entire satisfac-
tion and appreciation of the entertain
mcnt.
a Red Cross school Auxiliary was
lately formed with Miss Bates, chair
man; Mr. Rouck, vice chairman; Sadie
Gaddis, treasurer. A certificate of
membership has just arrived. A fund
of over $1,000 has been collected. One
dozen wash clothes, and AGO gun wip-
crs have been turned over to the
Chapter. The pupils of Miss Bates
room are now making ambulance pill
lows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

where they are now at home to their
friends The young people are de-
servedly popular in their home town,
both having resided here for many
years. The bride is daugher of Mrs.
Thos- Boultbee and is a young lady Of
excellent attainments and charming
personality. Mr.. Goding is a faithful
employee of the Utah Fuel Co. They
have the best wishes of host Of
friends as they begin their married
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
600 90 o o 600 o Oo(
o CROOKsTON {
o 90 90 600 900 ooS
ws-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. Auril g

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Auril 2.
Henry Hicks came home Sunday
from Kansas, where he has been for a
month past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Duncan came
up from Gunnison Sunday. The Hicks
girls accompanied them.
The roads are in good shape now as
far as bridge 40.They will soon be in
good shape to Sargents.
Glen Hicks, Velma and Elnora Sod
en- have returned to school again,
making six pupils now.
The ranchmen are preparing to
fence the railroad between bridge 40
and Sargents. and perhaps will begin
work next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
} 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q
VULCAN
0 5000 o 5000 o 900
CoTrespondence:

N,Ss-ChamplUu COTrespondence:
Tuesday, April ..
Snow IS going fast, and some are
talking garden
viii Warrant has gone over to his
claims on Willow Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. jess Ferguson are to
leave for the Upper Ccbolla soon TO
visit Mrs. Ferguz0n's parents
Billy Arthur has returned from
Denver feeling much better. He has
returned 20 work on the Good Hope.
John Davis was in from his ranch
Saturday. He intends dispoEspg OF
his ranch and turning his atteneion
TO other pursuits.
The big truck makes daily trip
now, but cannot carry very large
loads vet. Fred Miller and Jess Dun
bar arr doing the bulk Of the hauling
Lee MckcHna left for Denver few
days ago, as he was 10 BE- called in the
draft before long. and desired to b.
with his mother for q while beforc
leaving.
Dick Alien has left the NJ. C. NJ. &
Y. Co, and is thinking Of buying ths
Davis Bros property, over in tht
Ccbolia, just west of Spencer, and
turning ranchman.
Al Haynes has resigned as foreman
at the big mine and gone to his ranch
where he expects 10 raise some bump.
cr crops this summer. Mr.. Mcclure
Of Idaho Springs, has his place a
foreman AZ the mine now.
Mrs. VIM. Price arrived from Den.
yer Monday, and will remain here dur,
ing the summer with her husband, tn,
electrician at the Good Hope shaft
They are occupying the Himebaugf
cottage. We understand that severa
other families are TO be in soon.
-1 -
Factory Shoe repairing.
Wnrl r..trrrrnnd nat1,n Lnu I.ncnirnd
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
O o 600 90 o o ooo o
8 BoGAN's CAMP and ALMoNT o
o o o o oo 90 o 900 o
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, April IL.
Stanley Pugh is putting in the time
ut Joe Isham's ranch digging irriga-
ton bitches.
Mrs. NJ. P. Genth walked from camp
to 1sham's ranch today. The snow is
melting very slowly.
The men left at the Doctor mine
are reported as getting hungry, for
provisions are running short. Ac-
cordingly Supt. Hoheisel, Frank Gill,
and John Erickson, left the Flag
stan boarding house at camp Tuesday
morning at four o'clock with some
grub. They made it over the crust
to Little Falls hill, and then had to
take skis for the balance of the trip.
Rough going for April.
n
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
SOMERSET COUPLE MARRIED
AT PAONIA RECENTL Y

The marriage Of Fred Goding and
Miss Harriet Payne Of Somerset, was
celebrated last Saturday noon at the
home Of Rev. c. G. Stout. The bridal
pair came to Paonia with the groom,s
sister, Mrs. George Edwards and fam
lily, in their car. A wedding supper
was served at the Paonia hotel efter
which the party went to Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

The medicine show got hned Sil
last Saturday for violating the "gift
law" 1t seemed to have rather in
creased the attendance that night.
IA
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Genright were
down from Crested Butte yesterday
and Mr.. Genright is sick and will try
the lower altitude for few days.
R. j. Brown of Henrietta, Texas, is
the owner of the county poor farm
His bid of s4s00 was accepted. The
county poor will be cared for at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Reeder and
daughter came through Gunnison to-
day on their way to their summer
home on Elk Creek, after spending
the winter in Denver.
Miss Daisy Keelor wishes to thank
her friends who cast their votes for
her in the contests held last week by
the medicine show, and helped her to
win the diamond ring.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
French left for Littleton, Colorado,
where they will make their future
home. Gunnison friends regret the
loss of two such citizens as Mr.. and
Mrs. French have proved to be.
"Why America Entered the War"
is the title Of patriotic essay for the
best production of which Mrs. Brad
ford, state superintendent of public
instruction, has offered a prize. George
Berg and Bruce Stone entered the con-
test.
Miss Florence Uglow enjoyed a yis-
it from her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Uglow, and son, Willard,
last week end, while they were re-
turning to their home in White Wat
er, Wisconsin, after a visit in Olathe
and Delta for some time.
Tuesday, Mrs. Lizzie Pennington
returnedto Gunnison from Sioux City,
Iowa, where she has been spending
the winter. She will resume charge
Of the Western Union office and Mrs.
Hetherington will leave soon for Dem
YER with her daughter, Esther, hop
ing to benefit her health by a change
Of altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
= p p

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co., Salida, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co., Salida, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
- - -

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work rctU rned same day received.
See our adv on page four.
Salida Harness Co, S2liia. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
n - =,

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co. Saiida, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co., Salida, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co.. Salida, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
- = a :

The medicine show got fined s71
last Saturday for violating the "gift
law" 1t seemed to have rather in
creased the attendance that night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Genright We're
down from Crested Butte yesterday
and Mr.. Genright is sick and will try
the lower altitude for few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

R. j. Brown of Henrietta, Texas, is
the owner of the county poor farm
His bid of s4s00 was accepted. The
county poor will be cared for at the
hospital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-13
To Every School Trustee. in Ran
kin County.

You have been mailed card
to meet at the Court House in
Brandon Thursday June 10th at
10 o'clock A. M. At this time you
will receive instructions from a
State Organizer how to conduct
meetings at your school house on
Friday June 18th, which is the
date set aside by Presidential
proclamation when every adult in
the state will be required to at
tend the War Savings meeting.
Mississippi has been asked to
sell 40 million dollars worth OF
War Saving Stamps, maturity
value, and Rankin's quota of this
amount is $480.00. We are going
to sell this amount by the bledge
card system. By this system
every person agrees to purchase
so many stamps during the year
1918. WE HAVE NEVER FAIL
ED ANY TASK IMPOSED
UPON US BY OUR GOVERN
MENT AND | AM SURE THE
OLD FREE STATE WILL
MAKE UP ITS QUOTA IN THE
WAR SAVINGS CHAMPAIGN
JUST AS 1T DID IN THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN AND
RED CROSS DRIVES.
This is a big undertaking but
this is a day of big undertakings
as has been demonstrated recent
" and to say that this cannot be
accomplished is foolish. The State
of Nebraska sold its entire quota
in one day and Mississippi is go
ing to sell hers.
Every school district will be
assigned a quota and every adult
in the County will be asked to
help raise it.
AS County Director | earnestly
urge every citizen in the County
to assist me in this work and |
feel sure your patriotism is such
that you will gladly accept the
task imposed upon you by our
Government.
Trusting that I will meet every
one of you on June goth, am,
Respectfully,
r. L. Fox.
County Director.