davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
|xHY II ISN'T HARD
LUCK TO Be BORN POOR
Most Peonle Who Make Good
Garry Big Burdens Along.
According To a Preacher
Of the Gospel

"Most 81 the peoplr IN ihs wuld
who have made fp,l ln ~ way
have don. - h,eaato ihel oasfled Ok
ira burdens ths bafasot e. steady
them whsa ,hc sl0ra % uiv raeei.
sayA kcv Maddox
~iteMnnslhlliss sohtra mas 1hafs
why ricA men Who mads ,h,ir wAy Of
10 places ot lhwsr 81, 10 have net
sons beaia az The hoiiom hul aoAo,
times ihey send gham aWas taw
homc 40 that they'll have 20 shlu for
thvmselt,s
Mra u the bls myn ,cant atr
enc" ihelr more "iorauaio wealthy
com tikort
e Ianf hard luek gn bo born poui
h'n hard mvk lo hr hnfn flth an,
have eseryihaE ,one ior tou
oShef lhlras h,ans ,Qual ihe goo
boy has q brllor chancc 20 ect 20 "a.
toa than lhv rich boy gog. amons
o'hsr ihhse. lhc rlch mans son has Z,
oserccm" ne cSnielsm * sbe wotl,
which slVps his rich and p,werga
father credit ior whaievog capabl8
may po,as
v Nou'fe poor, Soa wltl ~ leaai rr
eeiFs ered't f'r cyuylhIng soa 80
ierus
Furthermore, u ,oa are way 10,
down 2 hoaldn'i BE- 40 much " a.
Tor % scl ll'sle bh higher ana a.
Yen used lo sing ia the SUNDAY acbo .
each victory VIII help YOU. soms oshsr
20 win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

S.a,e ol Ohio. Cay VI Tole.io
l.acas County. ss
Frank J, Cheney makss Oalh that ~
= senior partner og the firm of r. !,
cheney 4 Co, doing business In the
CAY ~ Toledo County and State
aforesaid. and that rald firm VIII pay
the sum ~ O>E HUNDRED not,
LARS for zach and every tsae ~ ca
tssth that cannot be eurrd hv me n lc
% HALLS CATARnH MEDICINE
FRANK J tllENEN
Sworn to bcforc mo and subscribed
In my presence. this. ilh day " d..
cember. A y. iSNs A,w t.l.h.NaQN.
,Scall Notary A.bllc
Halls Caiarfh Mcdcclnc h taken sn.
sernaily and acts through the nlood on
the Mucous surface ol the Nvs,.,A,
Send Tor testimonials. free
y. ] CHENEY a co, Toledo. q.
sold by ali druggists. 7ac.
Halls Family piils Tor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

':.'.i....-:'....s........
A troHf reader anont tha imlrlr.
fance % iriflol, says the New orleanr
Times Picayune. read from HIS note.
book these absurd sentences. each
made absurd BY the omission of ain
Fle letter.
fhe conflict was dreadful and the
enemy waa repulsed with great
laughter"
When thr presidents wife entered
the humble sitting room ~ the minor
she was politely offered hair"
a man wa arrested yesterday on
me charge Of eating cabman for
demanding more than his fare"
An enploye In the service ~ tho
government was accused az hayine
stolen a small OK from The mail. The
stolen property was found in his yest
pocket" /"
The Russian soldier Knaokinoffo-
skewsky was found dead with a lonn
word sticking In hF ihrnat."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
CARD or rnAhos.

IN behalf ~ Mrs lisecry and children
! wish 20 thank the Ray Guy n rlndly
for his kindnes. MIaa Anna Owens
for the beautiful solo. Ne choir, clDih
Ter Undertaking company aud the
nsirhbors TOR the floral lsieena and holl
rendered during their trouble aud aor
TOW sslgnesil Mrs. Hal Wacka
neighbor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wnndor for kidney aud
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes,
weak and lame back. rheumatinm and
Irregularities Of tho kidneya and bIad
der IN both men ana women Isrgn
lates bladder troubles IN children n
not sold by druggists win hu ernt By
mail on reecsA ~ sl A5 ono small
bolsle is Two monlha' treatment and
often cure send Tor sworn testimn#
pials Dr Il, ", Han, aag ulIve ~
81 i.ouft, Mo Sold by drurglNta,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
Published in Daily Leader April q
20 May ~. 1879
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE.


Notice Is hereby given, that In pur
suance OF an order OF the county court
OF the county OF Oklahoma and State
w Oklahoma. made on the 10Th day OF
April. 1919. In the matter OF the estate
OF @. w. Elerick. deceased. the under
signed as the administrator OF the eg-
tate OF said deceased. will sell at pri-
vate sale 10 the highest bidder for
cash. subject TO confirmation by said
county court. on or after the l8th day
OF May. igle. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. al the
County Court House In said County OF
Oklahoma. all the right. title. interest
and estate OF the said q. w Elerick
nj the time OF his death and all she
right. title and interest that the laid
estate has. by operation OF law or 9TH
erwise. acquired In and 10 all the Ger
tain lot. Tdece or parcel OF land. stu
ate. lying and being In the County Of
Logan. State OF Oklahoma. bounded
and described as follows. and upon the
following terms and conditions. to-
wit:
Southeast Quarter fSEhD, Section
twenty t2o). Township Fifteen fl5)
North. Range Three t3). W. I. NJ, Tor
ash.
Bids must be in writing and may be
eft at the office Of Harris a. Howard.
'eS-l2 State National Bank Building,
oklahoma City, Oklahoma. attorney at
'aw. or may be delivered to the ad-
ninisira.or personally. or may be flied |
n me office Of the Judge OF the coun-
" court OF Oklahoma County. Okla |
IONA.
Dated this 2fth day Of April. 1919 |
HUGH MCREDIE,
Administrator |
BY Harris 4 Howard, His Attorneys. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

FOR sALE-One complete set OF
Harvard Classics. fifty -one vols. as
goods as new. Price reasonable. C. T.
Quinn. 1924 W. Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
AS Y0UNG'AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The sefrrt ~ Yoatb Is rf.lNfNA
lion. 1f lulaNNA ffom ycaF hody
3.s denpi sew can live te he hunatef
ahc enlni she good Things n he slst
~ nufi prp" IA you dili Whea a. ths
slFiHgulae " youth heep teus bNd,
in fHpd trndisleH that's the secret
Nhigh the AldneYa Thes hltsf and
raft'f she hlp8l, all II whlek blrg9
pasRss thfaNIh them oncs rgeFy ,l,fvf
minutes keer them clear hnA II
proper wrfhihg eonditlnu aAd Yah hMvt
nothing 70 fear pflvs ne palaennni
wastes ard Jeadif ulr acid arvuNsuia
ll1us from S0nr system Take titlLi
MEDAL, ltanrlem tli lapssles and yar
vii always he III good condition fnt
will feel sffurg and vlseruus. viii
straiJ nerves and elastic mnssleA
GOLD MEDAL ilaafirla pii Cans,fies
are imported slltets from tha iaboss,
ierlss ~ llaaFiem, Holland
They afe fpliabi~ remedy whte'
las been usrd hs ths ktnrd, ilateh fHt
ever NHl years, hnd kas helped thsW
ir develop into env IN the stFeNgesi
IND neafthsest tares ~ the wpFlA ~
lbrm fTam your dfussist Nv nal take
sah-iisWe' Ia seated paeAases~-
uFve alAsa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
first published In The Guthrie Daily
Leader. April 26, 1879
SPECIAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, on the 25th day OF April,
1919. at a regular meeting OF the
Board OF City Commissioners OF the
City OF Guthrie. Oklahoma. they duly
passed and adopted resolution au-
thorizing the Mayor TO call a special
election to amend Section CD Two OF
Article Ten u0) OF the Charter OF the
City OF Guthrie.
Now Therefore. by virtue OF the au-
thority vested in me by law. I hereby
proclaim and give notice that a Special
Election is called to be held In the
City OF Guthrie. May 9Th. 1919, for the
purpose of making the following
amendment on Section Two OF Article
Ten OF the Charter OF the City of
Guthrie.
Article TO- Section 2. The Board OF
OF the City Of Guthrie shall
consist of seven members. who shall
be nominated and elected af large by |
the voters OF School District No. co.
The term OF office OF each OF said
members shall be six years, except ~
hereinafter provided.
Such election shall be held at the
same time an election Is held for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE.-Six room cottage. mod :
ern, on East Noble avenue; two and
half lots; cistern; harm; storm cave.
etc Also large eight room modern
house; basement; cistern; two lots:
East Guthrie. For terms see 4. r.
Parsons. phones 1896 or AS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

Mayor and CITY Commissioners under
this charter. provided tha, within
thirty days after the acceptance and
approval OF this amendment special
election shall BE- called az provided by
law for the election OF a member TO
fill the vacancy ON the School Board
created by tho acceptance and ap-
proval OF this amendment, A. which
election sherc shall be- elected the
seventh member of said School Board
who shall hold office until the Gen.
eral Election OF 1891 AZ which time
,hree members shall be nominated and
elected for tAe term OF sls years aud
each six years thereafter three mem.
hers shalt bo elected: two members
shall he nominated and elected Cor a
term OF six years In April. 1898 and
each six years thereafter: aud two
mcm0ers shalt be elected for a term
OF six years In April. 1895 and each
six years thereafter.
tn, Ballot To be used at said Special
Election shall be IN substantially the
following form;
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Special Election. May 6th.. 1919.
The gIst of this proposition Is the
amendment OF Section Two of Article
Ten OF the Charter OF the city OF
GutArie Oklahoma, increasing the
number OF the school BEARD 20 seven
members ana fixing the terms thereof.
Shall the proposition be adopted
For the Proposition
Against the Proposition,
Said Election shall he held AZ the
following places;
Ward One, Precinct "A"--Conycn-
tlon Hail
Ward One. Precinct N" Capitol
School
Ward Two. Precinct "A"--cen,raI
school
ward Two, Precinct n Guy Hall
Ward Three. Precinct "a Opera
House.
Ward TAree Precinct "ns-corner
Pharmacy
Ward -Four. rrcciact "A"-7io W
Noble.
ward -Four, Precinct "B"- 62a ".
Cilahoma.
Ward riye~i5o7 w Noble
The following persons are hereby
named and appointed judges, clerks OF
each of said voting places:
Ward One, Precinct Judges
Otto Burst. NJ Armansrout: CLERKS
u y Stewart. W. NJ Covah
Ward One. Precinct "B"- Judges
r II Conner y blarkmsn: clerks:
James Gibson. q, e. Haryis.
Ward Two. Precinct "a" Judges;
g. w Ball. " u Wallace: clcrkr
]. N Curl. Frank Hewitt.
Ward Two. Precinct -Iudges
J. NJ. Kroeger, Con Harrington:
Clerks: A, Adler, ]. 3 shearer.
Ward Three Precinct "A"-~Judgcs,
Chas McNuliy. G. H. SeratchfIeld;
cleras: II =. Ardery. l.. II Palmer
Ward Three. Precinct r. Judges.
II G. oids. q A. Pollard; Clerks. Geo
A. r. Pegg.
Ward Four, Precinct - Judges.
Q u Marshall l. N smithson:
Clerks: Ernest Jones'. VIM narnhart
Ward fonr, precincf Judges
MIke Waite. Robt Henderson
,ietAs, u upham y " Condict.
Ward F,e Judges. Tom Peacock,
J. W brod!e. Clerks; T. B Lille, Gus
ho,ey
The polls AZ said Election shall
open at o'clock A NJ. and close at 7
O'Clock p NJ
The result OF aaid Election shall ne
returned and canvasaed pursuant 10
law.
Given under my hand and the zeal
of the City OF Guthrie. Oklahoma, this
18th day Of April. 1919.
J. W HARTMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

statesmen WANTED. Lubricating
Oil. Grease. Specialties. Paint. Part
or whole time. Commission basis.
Man with car or rig preferred River
side Refining Company. Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE. - Public stenosraphic
/. work. circular letters, copying. ad-
dressing, and etc. All work guaran
teed. Guthrie Business College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

y sxHH .ENH II " n i,
" Rose Bud Face and Scalp Cream. x
y WIN remove dandrnff and stop y
. hair falling. A cleanser and arti- q
y ficial skin food Electric Face u
y and Scalp Massage. Scalp Treat z
" ment n Speciality. rit.ir Cut. ssc. \
u Mineral Water 81 apipoos spe- a
n ciaty. "
y 7. c. vINsoN N
y lis s. First St, Guthrie. N
Is ~ xxxxH HxwMmgx " " * n n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
NEW MANAGER AT GORDON S.
Edmund Haubrich of the Citizens Bank
is Given Responsible Position
in New Store.

In the course of the reorganization
attendant upon the enlargement of the
s. R. Gordon store on Market street.
Edmund Haubrich for three wears tell,
er of the Citizens Bank has been made
general sales-manager for the new firm
and will assume the duties of his new
position on September 18TH Mr. Hau-
brich is well-known in local business
circles. AS an employee of the Citizens
Bank, he has become acquainted with
its many depositors as well as with
other men prominent in Kenosha fnan,
cial life. Also his work on SATURDAYS
at the Gordon store has made him we'll
known to the patrons of that firm. In
both positions he has been signallv sue
cessful. Consequently business men.
who know him are predicting the same
success for him in his new work as
sales-manager at the Gordon store. He
will be succeeded at the Citizens Bank
by Frederick Bradley, who has been a
minor employee of the institution for
the past three months and who is al.
ready familiar with the duties Of the
retiring teller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04

STARTS BUSINESS ON BONUS.
J. Russell Eichelinan VIII Use Extra
Pay to Install Chapeau- Shop
on Wisconsin Street.

If there was one ex-soldier in Keno
sha more interested than other ex-sol-
diers in Kenosha in the action Of Wis
eonsin voters on the Soldier Bonus Bill
it was j. Russell Eichelman, formerly Of
BIT Prairie avenue but now Of 215 Wis
consin street. The latter is his business
address, an asset only recently acquired.
1t has been made permanent by the
passage Of the Soldier Bonus-Bill. To
'explain--Mr. Eichelman has started a
hatshop in the front of his father 3
tailoring shop at 215 Wisconsin street.
He already has a good line of smart
chapeaus but he wants to increase his
stock and equip his shop with such
necessities as triple mirrors, dust-proof
cases and the like. The money he will
receive from the state by way Of extra
pay for service with the colors will
make possible these Improvements and
so give him good start on the good
business he hopes to establish at the
Chapeau Shop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
TEKAMPT-HAMPEL NUPTLALs
Marriage Of Young People Occurs
Tuesday Morning at Six O'Clock
At ST. George.

At simple ceremony performed at
six O'Clock Tuesday morning in the
st. George Church, Miss Lenora Caro-
line Tekampt was united in marriage to
John L. Hampel. The Rev. A. j. Nickel
officiated.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a blue travelling suit with hat to match
and wore a scorsage of yellow rose buds.
She was attended by Miss Marie Ham
pei, sister Of the groom, who wore a
blue suit with hat to match and cor
sage bouquet of roses. Urban Tekampt
"a brother Of the bride, escorted the
groom.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the BRIDES parents on Grand avenue.
Covers were laid for twenty guests. APP
pointments in the home were in pink
and white, roses predominating in the
flower motif.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
pei left on a bridal trip to the Wis
consin Dells. Upon their return they
will be at home to their friends at
the groom s home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Hampel, nee Miss Tekampt, is
the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tekampt of 722 IL Grand ave-
nue.. The groom is son of Mrs. Joseph
Hampel and is manager Of the Hampel
Meat Market on Grand avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
SNOW BRIDES
Recent Visitor To Lithuania De
scribes It's Mid Winter Marriages

There are no June brides and no di-
vorces in Lithuania. January brides
there are in plenty for 90 per cent of
the weddings in this new Baltic repub-
lie, now waiting to have the League of
Nations fix it's boundaries, occur during
the winter months.
Cupid has to wear furs and mittens
in this land but his darts are just as
deadly. You see a Lithuanian wedding
lasts for week or more. Time can
not be spared from the fields and farms
for such a general celebration in the
summer months but in the winter all
the relatives of the bride and groom
can do full justice to the occasion.
Moreover, winter is the time when So
cial affairs and family visits prosper.
Roads are poor and few in some parts
of the country. Winter makes every
marsh and lake highway. Neighbors
are brought nearer when the gaily
painted sledges may be driven across
lots.
Lithuanians say there are no divorces
because native wives are real help
mates, partners in the farm, and thor
oughly domestic in their tastes. Maybe
it is because long marriage celebrations
are more potent.
The Lithuanian marriage fest begins
when the bride gives big party to her
friends on Maiden Night. The groom
too, has small and embarrassing af-
fair. After midnight he and his
friends visit the brides home. Then
comes the ceremony Of removing the
wreath of her girlhood and
substituting the matron s cap.
The wedding always takes place on
Sunday in peasant circles. IF it is a
grand one in church, the whole edi-
flee is Illuminated brightly. The bride
is led in by two young men and fol-
lowed by her bridesmaids. The groom
and his escorts follow. Behind the
wedding party come the two mothers.
During the whole ceremony it is
rigid etiquette and custom for the bride
to weep If she does not the older
women scold her until she does.
After the ceremony comes the feast.
ing and dancing. First the bride q
mother entertains. Then the groom IS
mother is hostess. Celebrations some
times last for more than week for
after these two big parties the rela-
tives Of the bride and groom follow
suit.
Marriage is a serious business Id
Lithuania. When man marries he
marries for life His wife is not his
slave. Neither one is the boss. The
wife does light work in the fields and
attends to her domestic duties. Race
suicide has never threatened Lithnan;a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
National tuberculosis Asso-
citation Will Sell Red
Cross Sealed Enve-
lopes and Wrappers.
HEALTH SLOGAN ON SEAL
Attractive Design With Santa Claus
Motif VIII Make Seals and Enve-
lopes Appropriate TO the
Christmas Season.

Red Cross seals, the little stamps
which are sold each Christmas to aid
in the fight against tuberculosis, are to
be sold this year to big firms and fac.
tories throughout the country attached
to envelopes according to the announce.
ment made by the National Tubercu-
losis Association.
This is new feature in health educa-
ton, but through it ALI December bills
from department stores, factories, mail
order houses and other large concerns,
together with all of their regular cor
respondence will be messages of health
to everyone who receives them
The seal, with a health slogan, will
be printed on the back flap Of the en-
velope. Orders for the envelopes are
coming in ito the. headquarters of the
health campaign, 124 East 28th Street,
New York rapidly, and it is evident
the plan has met with the enthusiastic
approval Of all big users of envelopes.
This year the seals are dark blue and
green, with a picture Of Santa Claus
going down chimney into a home
carrying the message Merry Christ
mas and a healthy happy New Year. =
The seal itself is printed on the flap
of the envelope and above it is the
slogan stFor the health of this COM
munity.
The plan is designed to promote the
act Of Ios 4 H.,
few years, when the seals have been
sold, purchasers have not actually used
them on envelopes to any great extent.
But because health is matter of such
public Importance the National Tuber-
culosis Association has decided on the
new scheme to get wider publicity for
stamps.
lSeals will be asold of course, not at
tached to envelopes. They will be Of
feTed right in postofices and stores as
they always have been but che envelope
plan is merely to give wider circu-
lation Of them through the country.
Each envelope printed will have the
corner card Of the firm using it in the,
corner if the firm so desires.
Many Of the big firms which have
been in the habit Of using the stamps
as their contribution to the health of
the community have planned to use
the special seal envelopes because it
does away with the necessity of at
taching the separate seals to the mail
1t also gives them an envelope that is
being used by other firms which have
aided the fight on tuberculosis, and
Identifies them with the great move
ment.
The stamps are especially offered to
big business houses because the health
Of the community is Of such vital i'm
portance to- them, and they are being
asked to get behind the movement as a
matter of good community business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
SCARLET FEVER CLAIMS VICTIM.
Hazel Catherine Adams, 10 Years Old,
Dies Early This Morning at Home
On Market Street.

Scarlet fever claimed another victim
in Kenosha early this morning when
Hazel Catherine Adams, the ten-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams died at the home at $40 Market
street. The child was taken with the
disease last Friday and in spite of the
best of care and attention had grown
steadily worse. She was born April %,
1909 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and came
to Kenosha two years ago with her par
ents. She was a pupil of the Frank
School and was popular there with both
scholars and teachers. The funeral
services, which were necessarily pri-
vate, were held this afternoon at four
. CLOCK at the home after which inter
ment was made in the family plot at
the Green Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
Secretary Matt ShieI, K. c.,
Wins Praise From Division
Commander for sticking
To the job In France.
LED ALL OTHER WORKERS
U. F. Mccarthy, Director of Operations
For Knights Of Columbus, Declares
Kenoshan's Record Was Best Made
BY Any Secretary OF the A. Eff.


Several months ago Matt Shiel re-
turned from service overseas as a
Knights Of Columbus secretary. He
didn't say much about his return ex-
cept that he was back after doing his
best to take care of the boys over
there.
Today in spite of his modesty, Shiel $
friends in Kenosha learned that among
the Knights of Columbus workers in
France, the Kenoshan was known far
and wide as the imam who stuck on
the job in fact that he received a
letter Of commentator from Lawrence
O. Murray, the commissioner Of the
Knights Of Columbus work overseas, in
which Secretary Shiel was declared to
hold the record for sticking to the
work he was ordered to do.
The recognition is one Of the most
signal which has been won by any
Kenoshan during the war. Secretary
Shiel was one of the first to be sent
overseas with the American soldiers
and according to the letter was the last
to ask for leave Of any kind and left
his post then only after the war and
suffering was practically all over. The
letter commentator was handed to
the Kenoshan In Paris when he left for
the States but because Of his modesty
has not become public until today.
It reads as follows:
American Expeditionary Forces
knights Of Columbus
NV Dear Mr.. Shiel:
Our Director of Operations, J. F. Nc
Carthy tells me that you are returning
to the States in few days with the
Division which you have served and
that you have established record
which no other secretary who has come
to France has made. This record is that
you were assigned to the 889th Division
last August and never went to Paris
until you came here today to make
preparations to return to the States.
This is loyalty to duty and In return
ing to the States, I wish you to remem
Der that both personally and officially,
| appreciate your work here. I hope
you viii also remember that no secre>
tary who has come over here has APP
preached the record which you have
made in sticking to the work that you
were ordered to do.
Very sincerely yours,
Lawrence @. Marray,
Commissioner.