davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
COUNTY AGENTS COUNSEL.
FULTON COUNTY SnT1,

y necessary to grow clover, al
faifa or ether leguminous crops in
order to economically maintain the
FERTILITY of any soil. These crops will
nor thrive and properly perform their
junction of securing nitrogen. from
the air with which to enrich the soil
so long as that soil is sour or acid.
On the average 100 acre farm in
Fulton County only about 10 acres of
clover or alfalfa is raised each year.
This is in spite of the fact that most
farmers in the county carry on a four
year crop rotation. Unless the acre.
age of clover, alfalfa and other
legumes is increased the productive
ness OF Fulton County farms is GO
ing to decrease much more rapidly
in the future than it has in the past.
One of the greatest reasons that
there Is not more clover, alfalfa and
other legumes grown on Fulton
County farms is because 30 much Of
the soil is sour or acid.
/ have found in testing soils for
acidity in many different parts of the
county that much of the soil is acid.
This is especially true of the sandy
soils and light clay soils.
The most economical method of cor
recting the sourness or acitity Of the
soil in Fulton County is by the use OF
ground limestone, It is three-fourths
as effective as hydrated lime and
much less expensive The limestone
should be ground fine. All of it
should pass through a screen with
ten meshes to the inch. A minimum
car load is forty tons and the price
laid down at Wauseon should be
about 1896 per ton with proportional
prices at other points in the county.
The limestone can be spread most
uniformly by using a limestone
spreader There is ype of spread;
er now on the market something on
the order of the end-gate seeder
which spreads 1914 seAs wide. It has
given satisfaction in illinois aai sells
for $500.
An experiment carried on over a
period of ten years at the Ohio Ex
pertinent Station at Wooster showed
the following increase in Eve year
rotation yield, per rotation, due to tht
use Of lime.
Corn, 1925 bushels.
Oats, IL bushels.
| Wheat, 3.53 bushels
Clover Hay, Sc tons
tContinued on page siehkl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
RUCGIES - BUGGIES

have in stock 40 of the latest
styles of buggies. Now is the time
to buy ss prices will be much higher.
Make a speciality of putting rubber
tires on buggies, also carry a large
stock Of buggy and work harness
made by first class workmen and made
out of No. / Pioneer leather.
23-6 Chas. F. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
REVIVAL MEETING I

The Revival meetings which are
now in progress at the tent on Leg
gett Street have been well attended
Rev. J. F. Porter preached the open
ing sermon Sunday evening. The
tent was well filled.
Rev. Vava Grace Porter will fill
thsA pulpit Thursday night. Come
and have your soul blessed.
Meeting every night this week and
next. Song service beginning at 1880
Everybody Welcome.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
A. L. SITES THE WINNER

In the mail guessing contest at the
County Fair conducted by Ives Furni-
ture and Undertaking Co., the exact
number of nails contained in the bowl
was 3638. Mr.. A. L. Sites of Ches-
terfeld Township was the lucky per-
son guessing the nearest number.
His guess was 1851. He viii be
given a fine bed by the firm. The
guesses ranged frsm 200 to $500, 600.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
CELEBRATION AT swANToN

Soldiers will be, kings at Swanton
Wednesday Sept. II. Service men are
requested to register. for the big cele-
bration at 1000 a. m. and there will
be something doing for them and
everybody else, until midnight.
A good list of free attractions,
baloonist, aerial gymnastics, free
moving pictures ETC., are being book
ed. A ball game with Delta and a
dance, free to soldiers, are features.
Come and help glorify the soldiers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Report Of Committee on Neucrolog:

Report Ut Committee on NeucrOiOgy
The committee on Neurology beg
to sub1nit the following report:
That whereas, our Heavenly Father
has removed from US one of our
number, Miss Pauline Stone, whose
death was keenly felt not only by
her immediate friends, but also by
this association of which she was a
loyal member, and that whereas we
recognized in her young life the
characteristics of the ideal teacher.
Be it resolved that this association
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
relatives, whose closer acquaintance
with her make their loss even great
er than our own.
And be it further resolved that a
copy of this report be sent the near
est relatives of The deceased and that
this report be recorded in the book of
this association and also be published
in the local paper.
Respectfully
Metha Stuempel
Emma Mooney
J. J. King
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Appointments
COgressman C. J. Thompson AunOunc-
es Preliminary Examinations for
Applicants for West Point and An
napolis Academies

I shall have two principals, two
first, and two second, alternates TO
appoint; two of whom will be desig-
mated cadets, at West Point, New
York, there to receive military elu-
cation at the expense of the United
States Government. At graduation
such cadets are commissioned as
United States Army Officers for life
with three-quarters retirement pay
at subsequent Interpretation or old
age.
Applicants must be rot under II or
over 22 years of age and must be re-
sidents Of either of the following
counties. Defiance, Fulton, Henry,
Paulding, Putnam, Van Vert and
Williams.
Naval Cadets
l shall also have the appointment
Of principals and alternates from
which will be designated two mid
shipmen to receive their education and
naval training at Annapolis, Md.
The training is so thorough at Annapo
lis that at graduation a cadet is sup
posed to be capable of commanding a
battleship.
Applicants are required to be citi-
zens of the Fifth Ohio District and
must be not less than 16 years of age
nor more than 20 years of age the
Ilrst Of April next,
Preliminary Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has designated Defiance
Wauseon, Van Vert, Ottawa and
Bryan as the places to hold examina.
tions for applicants. The date i:
October 18, 1919. An eligible list
win be thus formed from which ! will
make selections and the examination:
are open to each and every boy in tbs
Fifth Congressional District composed
of the seven counties of Defiance, Full
ton, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, VaI
Vert, Williams. Applicants from Paul
ing County may apply at the post
office at Defiance or Van Vert or an!
designated town. Applicants from
Henry County may apply at the post
office at either Defiance, Wauseol
Ottawa or other designated place O
examination within its district
II the applicant desires to be ex
amined for both the Military an,
Naval Academies this can be done b.
the candidates taking all seven sub
4 jects. Time allowed for the examina
tion for Military Academy alone, 81
hours. Time allowed for Nava
Academy alone 61A hours. Time al
lowed for both examinations, Mill
tary and Naval Academies, 7h hours
Inquiry of the Secretary Of tn
Civil Service Board at the postoffice
Of the foregoing designated town
within the district will complete nee
essary further information to the ar
plicants. Or, letter to your Cor
gressman, the undersigned, at Wasl
ington D. C. will also bring yo
further information that you may dC
sire.
II interested, no time should be loi
in making application to the Civ
: Service Secretaries at Defiance, Wat
; seon, Van Vert, ottawa or Bryan.
: C. J. Thompson
. Member of Congress
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

On Thursday morning September
4th at the U. B. parsonage in Wau-
seon, Miss Orpha Barhite and Mr..
Ira Clark both of Dover township
were united in marriage by Rev. Dix.
Thursday evening Miss Letha Law.
nee of Dover and Mr.. Lester e.
Coy Of Swanton came to the parson-
age and Rev. Dix united them as hus-
band and wife to go the journey Of
life together.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions Passed By Teachers In
Session at Archbold- -S1OO Minimum
Salary-Wauseon Permanent Meet
ing Place For Institute


committee on resolutions respectfully
submit the following:
We the teachers of Fulton County
wish to express our sincere thanks
to the instructors for the inspiration
and practical aid obtained from their
lectures and do resolve to express
this appreciation more effectively by
finer, higher type of work during the
coming year of school.
We are grateful to Superitendenr
c. D. Perry for his splendid and un-
tiring service in our behalf and do
solemnly pledge him our heartiest
support and cooperation.
We desire to extend "a sincere well
come to the boys who have again en-
tered our ranks after so splendidly
fulfilling their duty in the great
struggle for humanity.
Be it resolved by the teachers of
Fulton County, Ohio, that mini
mum salary of $100 per month for
regularly certifdated elementary
teachers is necessary to preserve the
teaching profession of Ohio, to enable
the teachers In service to continue
to live comfortably and grow, and to
induce capable young men and women
to undertake the preparation for the
profession.
Resolved that we, as teachers,
pledge our assistance to the legis-
lative committee in their efforts to
promote such legislation believing in
SO doing we are raising the standards
of the teaching profession in Ohio.
We pledge ocr support to the
committee in the employment of a
statistical and taxation expert to de-
termine possible means of securing
needed school funds.
We recommend that local COM
mittee of teachers be appointed to
cooperate with the state committee
in all matters pertaining to this cam
paign and urge that speedy action
be taken in carrying out this. pro-
gram.
We recommend that in the future
the institute be held within the schoo
year, at the call of the county super.
intendent, as we believe that teachers
will provide unlimited means for pro
blems and difficulties in mind, thus
the institute will serve as a more
| vital aid in carrying on the educa
tional work of this county.
Since we believe that it would bt
more convenient to have the Place
of meeting permanently and cen
trally located, be it resolved that il
the future the meetings of this or
ganizafon be held at Wauseon, Ohio
We recommend that some means
be taken to disseminate matters O.
educational interest ard importanc
throughout this county since thi
will provide unlimited means for pro
fessional growth and will also in
crease the interest of the people O
Fulton County in all educationa
work.
We recommend that copy of tn
above resolutions be placed upon tn
minutes of the meeting and tina
copies be furnished oat least tw
papers of the county.
Signed
II K. M. Whaley
j NJ E. Mattern
Florence Clark
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Without further invitation, mem
bers of the NJ. E. church and friends
Of Rev. and Mrs. Wiltsie will meet
at the church parlors this Friday
evening at 7:30 to tender them fare
well reception.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
CONTINUE CONCERTS

The Wauseon Boy Scout Band will
continue to give the open air con-
certs during the month Of September
# the weather is favorable. Every
one is invited to come and enjoy these
concerts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
TUESDAY CLuR TEA

Tuesday Club Tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jay Burr Tuesday
afternoon September 10th. An MEM
bers are requested to be present as
business meeting viii follow social
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hammontrae
are the proud parents of baby girl
born Wednesday Sept. 10th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12

Joe Kimerer dressed up the George
Vollmer residence this week in q fine
new coat Of drab and green.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

/. Sunday afternoon Q&rV Starilxa and
John Vatovic quarreled oeer q young
lady here in town and Vatovic drew
a gun to shoot the girl when young
Starika knocked the gun upwards,
tlssshy saving the girls life. Starfka
phoned for Sheriff Hanlon and he
eilme up on Mondays train. vadovic
however scented trouble and skipped.
Hanlon raided his batch here ana
found still and three fifty gallon
haysls Of raiyin wins, fermsnttpg.
- Destroyed HE vine and took the
still with him to Qpnnibon Tuesday.
Albert Weiss and William Gardiner
went to Gunnison Tuesday in the
Faussone car. Mr.. Weiss went to
obtain a license and 1t wasn't Ash
ing license eithsr. On account Of the
bad weather the wedding will be
solemnixed at the brides home In
stead Of IN Cunnison.
John Fatur arrived home Thursday
from q trip to Colorado Springs and
Denver. He expects to move his fam
liz to one of these cities sometime
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Sampson brot
up load of beef this week, from
their ranch at Jacks Cabin. which
they distributed around town
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
E31 YEARS AGO
cepssA fso~ ~ Files 1t the Elk ne.
pust. Tkea priateA 10 eswia y

March %. 1888, to May 81. 1888
Mrs. Jarvis Is up from Overster's
today. shopping. 4
Julian's teams are hauling Forest
Queen ore from Irwin.
P. F. Ropell and wife wore In town
last Friday from Irwin.
Sam Gin was ssse4sd mayor Of
Gunnison without opposition
The U. C choir has been strongly
augmented by Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Metzler.
The Augusta boys drew $500. In the
Louisiana State Lottery. at the last
drawing.
Col. Harper and one of the Runnoe
brothers have gone over to Galena
mountain. 3,is',.'..
Joe Block has gone to Castleton to
seq his best girl. So his partner. Ed
Barthel, says.
The Little Gertie tunnel in Elk
Basin Is being worked with good sue
cess by Isaiah Harley.
Louis Brien. l. R. Carey and VIM.
Knight have gone to Denver to attend
the Cattle Convention.
News comes from Carbondale that
Mrs. WIN Gibson has given birth to
baby boy. weighing twelve pounds.
Miss Mary Hoy. > sister to Mrs.
Jimmie McIlwss. has arrived sim
Leadville and will spend the summer.
d Ed Warren and Arthur Bradbury
came over from Crystal rtvsx region
last Friday and report times lively
in that section. sa's- fsr-.~
David Reed Of the firm Of Reed 4
Samphner, moved his family to Dem
ver today. where he expects to go
into the jewelry business.
Charley Kramer. Joe Rich and Mart
Patterson returned yesterday after
spending portion Of the winter in
different portions Of the state.
Robert Harper and VIM. Runnoe
have made = new location on Galsna
mountain. from an abandoned claim
and are ut work doing the assessment.
Tho following were elected 1T the
election held last Tuesday: Mayor.
John Gibson; Trustees. w. ]. Murray.
T. J. Forhan and d. v. Miner. z27
votes were polled 10,
Last Monday afternoon Miss Whit
man and George Dauber were married
in Gunnison. They took the evening
train for Denver. where the honey
moon will be spent.
C. M. Huson, who was here two
years ago putting up the Augusta
tramway. we understand has been
made millionaire by tho discovery
of rich mine in New Mexico
Charley Hammond and ]. T. Bennett
have gone to work ON their Rustler
Gulch property. (This no doubt is
the ]. T. Bennett who works prop
critics over near Gothic each year. He
is in Gothic at the present time.)
Miss Rose Walls died at the resi-
dence Of DR.. E. w. Fuller hst Thurs
day. Her death was caused by a tu-
NOR Of the stomach, her ago being
about fifty years. She came here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
eReclAnAr,os

Whereas, the Governors COMMITTEES
has reported that notwithstanding
tplsal3id work already done by Fed
,eral, State and Municipal agencies.
and, various relief and public welfare
soctseiss, yet further state wide re-
medal action 10 ihnmedistelH neces-
sary to relieve distrsss and secure
empsoyment Of unemployed service
msn; ard
So that the states attention may
be focused upon this paramount civic
Obligation. md that. there be no delay
In meeting the situation. and that
tho itatS and local government and
public-spiritsd citizene and organiza-
tions may all assist;
/ do hereby proclaim Thursday,
December 4th Soldiers Employ
ment Day" by which date every en-
pioyment opportunity in Colorado,
and every unemployed service man.
should be discovered. brought togeth-
er. and the work Of statewide Ad-
justment begun. ea
The detailed plan Of work previous
to and on this day will be publicly
announced by the Governors Commit
tee.
do hereby appeal to the Press. to
all employers. employers associations,
chambers Of commerce, the Red Cross.
Y. M. C. A., War Camp Community
Service. Knights of Columbus. Jewish
Welfare Board. Salvation Army. and
all other war service and welfare or
ganizations, the American Legion and
other soldiers organisations labor
unions, farmers societies. oranges.
lodges and patriotic bodies, to lend
active and practical assistance to the
public officials and their committees
to be designated Throughout the state
for carrying out the Committees plan.
Municipalities maintaining employ-
ment bureaus are requested to con-
tinue them in operation. at least dur
ing the winter. II public funds are
not available, commercial organiza-
tions and public-spirited citizens
8nOutu Oc C0tlCO 0POiA AOA ssSSAo~@A-~~
until such funds can be provided.
The obligation toward returned ser
vice men and women rests upon every
citizen. The performance Of it can
not be left to good intentions and IA
vorable sentiment untranslated into
action. We must an act now.
Q BY ThursdAy, December Attn. the
State Of Colorado should have true
cause for pride in the thought that
every employment opportunity has
been discovered ard presented to
those who served the state and nation
in. war. 1-.ve
In witness whereof, I have hereur,-
to set my hand and caused to b az
fixed the Great Seal of Colorado. at
Denver, this 22nd day of November'
|1919. 81 ifss
OLIVER H. SHOUP, Governor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

about three years ago tn reside with
Joe Blocks family, and shout : year
ago went to live in DR.. Fuyisr's fam
lily.
John r. Murphy, . we'll known
mining man of New York. and c. A.
Moering, = mining and civil engineer.
of London, England. arrived hare on
Tuesday for the purpose Of examining
the Augusta mine This examination
is made In view Of the sale now pend
ing and about consumAted. to an Eng
lish syndicate. We arc not at liberty
to. mention the price any moro than
1t is over half rnillion Of dollars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
Nor.cE 81 A6JUsrMENr IDA

Estate of Elsner ~ Botten6eld'
Deceased.
No. 619
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado. on the Gath day of Decem-
ber A. d. 1919
SADIE A. BOTTENFIEID,
Administrative of said Estate.
First pub. Nov 20. 1919.
Last pub. Dec. IL. 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

LOUIS truly, -
iRAwALT Z POTTER. Z
:. - e..
Lewis Lucero motored up from
Jacks Cabin Tuesday. Z
Martin Verxuh returned home from
Butte. Montana, Friday.
Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot ofnes.
After spending several days In town
H. Gibbs retained to Irwin Monday.
Fatlssr HnbiS came up from Gun
nison Saturday. remaining until Mon
day. ls,- ~
Chris Fslletti took m auto load o.
drummers to Gunnison Friday eve
ming. "a
Mrs. Frank Baker lsft Saturday to
join Mr.. Baker who is employed near
Pueblo. Stf r.
Tony Danni was Jacks Cabin Wis
iter Monday, coming up with a load
Of meat.
WI Doig drove his team thru from
Cunaison hst Friday and has been
lauAng coal since.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Boyle and Mr.. c.
u Hudson motored to Gunnison Sum
Aay to spend ths day.
The George Snepeger family de-
parbsd Friday for Delta. where they
WIN locate on their ranch.
On account Of the H. 7. Smith FAM
lily leasing soon. Miss Ruth Ward has
moved to the W. A. Boyd home.
Mrs. NJ. B. Moscon departed Monday
for Calsite. to join Mr.. Mopcon, who
has charge of the Colorado Supply
store there.
Mrs. Faye Roberts and little sons
arrived home Saturday after seven
weeks visit with Mrs. Roberts moth
er at Neosho. Missouri.
Mrs. John Buchanan went down TO
.Gunnison Monday to spend Thanks
giving with her daughters. Mrs G. G.
McWilliams and Mrs. M. Braswell.
Quite q number of our young people
attended the dance at the Croatian
hall last Saturday night and all report
a fine time. Dancing continued until
2 n. m.
DIR. and Mrs. George Sullivan. DR..
N, r. Sullivan and Mrs. j. A. Murphy
were visitors in Crested Butte from
Gunnison Sunday. They came up in
the car.
The wedding Of Miss Euphamie
Gardiner of this place and Mr.. Albert
Weiss of Imperial. Nebraska. will
take place at the. Gardiner home today
at HOO a. M. Rev. Ferris Of Gunni-
son; officiating
Fred Hay and Mrs. Violst Jones
were Irwin visitors in town Saturday.
Ms. Joues went on to Gunnieon, re-
turning Monday. She will, be cook
for the Ruby Con Silver Mines Co,
at Irwin this winter.
A party of rabbit hunters went
over to Parlin Monday via auto. They
xrsre William GuAiford, O. J. Rpss.
Tbny Roeman and Patsy ONeill. Thsy
oot quite few rabbits and report
they are thick, over in that country.
DR.. Dram operated A.. J. Horan Sat
urday. trying the new method OF q
French doctor Blood is taken from
the froearm and transfused as near
tie cancer as possible. II this opera
tion proves successful it will be re-
reated in about two weeks.
sAn enjoyable afternoon was spent
last Thursday at tho home Of Mrs. G
" Benson when the Ladies' Aid gave
1 farewell party for Mrs. T. Smith
Who leaves soon for Canon City
About twenty ladies' were present
and the afternoon was passed by play
Ing games after which delightful
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

TuesdayZI felt sorry for Jake to-
day. He was ketcined by the tsecher
in some devilment q she tod him 2
cum up front. He was. so shared he
looked like 1 operation going sum
place get performed Stats Diary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
Resistrssts vshsss 0sssnplets Dssst
s6ees Stands 0lssr

Resistrssts Whsss 1sssssplets Dssst
Nees Stsn1s 0lssr
Ma Gunnison County
Name Unit Of Service
Albert E. Croft. Co E. 42d Inf. Camp
Upton
Edward A. Edwards. Killed Oct. 4.
1917
Fred Frost. Bat. D. 1st Field Art.
Fort Sill 90
Charlie N. Goodman. 10th Engrs. Fort
Logan ,..4 -
Edwin Lee Miller. Co. d. 4th Bn. 10th
Engrs. Warrington. d. C.
David John Watkins, Goat Island
Training Station
John Phillip Williams. Depot Co. 4
Ordnance Dept.
Robsrt A. Williams. U. 8. Naval Air
Station, San Diego
Reglstrants wh6ge Incomplete draft
record would be cleared II parties
giving information would return If
fidavits sent them: ii5
Gunnison County
7 Name Unit Of Service
Abel -Baviee. Unit Of service un-
known
Charles r. Clark. Unit Of service un-
known -.
Emery BisseM Downer. Unit Of SER
vice unknown
August B. Hennebold. Co. C.. ID. Bal
lopn Squad. Fort Omaha
Neil Jones. seth Aero Squad. Nine
ola, L. I.
Chas. M. Mclaughlin, Unit Of service
unknown
VIM. N. PIantz. Unit Of service un-
known II
John Sharavarhoff. Unit Of service un-
known t.,---. ~
Charles Ed. Wallace. Unit Of service
List Of reglstrants whose records
stand uncleared at State Headquar-
ters: 1,.-t = -. 80.
f1 Gunnison County
No. Name a.H 3'f
142 Juan Lucero
24O Joseph Aranda w
138 Antonio Tobias
26S' Glenn Rolla Austin 4
27O Steve Friscovsly
1922 Jose Eduvijen Atencto sss
356 John FAttine fss sly.
44O Jose Runaldo Chabez
452, Frank Giardino 40. ~ 81
518 Joseph Agneaa ~. /.
600 Mike Capetanl<is i
A-261 Tdans MARITIME ss -
A-669 Thomas Martinez 7
A-734 Oliberio Trujillo
Mrs. West, Bailey, Mrs. Confer Dol
lard and Mrs.. Bernice Lucefo came
down from Smith Breaker Saturday
and spent Sunday in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
Local and personal
ANNOUNCEMENT

This week we received not3ce tAat
TIN price Of car, prints ~ bQ.A shot
up In conssqiesaes q ~ gr11k 1lse
In the price Of paper. We have thsre-
fore decided to make the Pilot An an
Mt home sheet.
The paper will be minus tho pakse4
from this time on. and what ads "
run OF foreign natuee we will eel-
lect for instead Of payfnS ont Gbpd
money for the privilege 6f cifc6lat ting
them. We shall try and make the Pi-
lot just rs interesting AS it ever was,
perhaps more 70. and 80 whetlsr the
patent CUTS Was what sold the paper.
Yours truly. Is
RAWALT Z POTTER. y