davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13


---------7-----
stances, to complete the actual work
Of building the roads
because OF these facts, he said, the
association is unalterably opposed to
any changes in or additions to the
system
The association especially objects
TO the attempts now being made to
make changes without adequate in
formation or advice from the com
mission.
Mr.. Ryland appealed TO the COM
mfttoe to let the system remain in
tact until 1928. asking that the same
course be taken as was pursued in
disposing of the prohibition depart
ment question. He said the system
was really in danger of complete de-
struct1on If the legislature assumed a
tolerant attitude towards all pro-
posed additions or changes
SENATE'S ATTITUDE.
The senate's attitude towards
changes in the system is becoming
increasingly difficult to ascertain The
Kison bill adding a strip of road in
fittsyivania and the Ferguson bill ad-
ding another strip in AppoI4attox
were both reported by the committee
on roads and placed on the senate
calendar. No strong opposition had
been registered at tl.at time. Senator
Goodrich attached the policy on the
floor OF the senate and moved that the
Rison bill be returned to the roads
committee in order to give the execu-
tive committee OF the good roads as
ISOLATION an opportunity to appear
against it and similar measures AZ
ter considerable debate a vote was
taken, resulting in seventeen for re-
committal and fifteen against
Supporters of the highway commits
sion and roads association were
somewhat encouraged by this show
ing The committees action yester-
day. shows absolutely no change in
its altitude. The vote to report the
bill was 70 2. Senators Trinkle, and
casting the negative votes.
Senator Gravatt has been firmly op-
posed To what Is commonly called
log rolling" from the first and has
stated his position several times. SEN
ator Trinkie announced, after having
voted to report Senator Ferguson's
bill. that he would oppose all other
measures of the kind
Mr., Lupton told the committee
yesterday that voting to add bits OF
road To the system without the APP
prevail of the highway com mission
was denying that body the privilege
OF performing the function for which,
it was created. Senator Rison stated
that Inc commission had made no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
COOPER ALTON To
KEEP DOWN PRICES

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE go&rr-
ss,nrs1 has failed in its efforts TO reduce
the. cost IF living said warren :.
stone,. grand chief Of the brotherhood
&c Locomotive Engineers, speaking
sbefara the all-American Farmer
Labor Cooperative congress.
9srhe only solution Of the problem
confronting us ne said, Is co-opera-
Atfcn- which will bring producer and
runsurner into touch. The same in
forests which have been exploiting the
farmers and others are exploiting the
CONSUMERS. The middleman grabs
shameless profits The producer does
not get them. A raise in salaries to
meet the high costs is met with a
raise In prices which exceeds them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
IS Ill At HOME

Colonel John X. Saunders. attor-
ney general OF Virginia. is Ill at his
Richmond residence. Colonel Saun-
ders WAS at his office on Wednesday
but complained Of not feeling well.
II illness has not been diagnosed by
attending physicians. but it is feared
/ that ne has contracted the flu.
FRIENDS OF Colonel Saunders about the
capitol expressed much concern yes
/ tefoay hut Assistant Attorney-Cien-
eral Hank Is hopeful that his superior
VIII recover in few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
MOVEMENT TOWARD
REED Is REPORTED

washington. Feb. IAN tndepen-
dent movement TO send delegates to
the Democratic national convention
pledged to support Senator James a.
zKeeti of Missouri for the presidency
has been started In several states of
me South. 1t became known here to-
day.
The most active work is being done
In Georgia under the direction of for
fl1er Senator Hardwick and Tom Wat
son ORGANIZATIONS arc being per-
fected in other states. il was annouuc~
ed "a ss,,s,.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DEATH NOTICE

at 1.-THE Meadows
Hanover County, Va. at AIS A. NJ.
ThuraeaY, February ! q JENNIE Me-
POWELL WTCBHAM, wife OF John
H. WICKHAM, after a short Illness,
Besides her husband she leaves TT
nlourn their loss three young boys:
her mother. Mig - r. Mcdowell of
lhts city TWO sisters Mrs A. d.
Campbell Of Clio, =. G., and Mrs,
Effie Parrish; two brothers. Vernon
aad Thomas Il. Mcdowell OF this
eits.
Funeral services will be held At
The Meadows" Friday. February
10. at II 4. NJ. and iDterment in
fstyrryfrw 81 = o Clock p. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
BILLS PASSED

HOUSE.
No. 135-House bill TO amend and
re-enact section 155 OF the Code OF
Virginia.
No. 136---House bill to amend and
re-enact section 1853 of the Code of
Virginia
No. 126-House bill to repeal sec
ton 2S33 of the Code of Virginia
No. 32----House bin to permit
field trials with hunting dogs.
No. 135--House bill to permit wild
birds and wild animals protected BY
-faw TO De captured alive and hcttf m
captivity for propagation purposes.
No. lS4-House bill to amend and
re-enact section 3293 of the Code of
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Censorship of News

- Isention. Feb. l2-British censor
ship OF news from Russia is the sub
Jectrof Il - complaint in -N1rthcllffe,s
Times this morning, wireless mes
sage from Moscow in which the soviet
AIareign minister. vi. Tchitcherin, eX-
apiained Bolshevist Russia's policy,
was printed i'm tire Paris ne~sfa pars
fvester'day but was withheld from pub
A3icaticn in the London press,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
EXTENSION LECTURES
OFFERED BY D. OF VA,

In September. 1919. the University
inaugurated a system of extension
lectures by which the services of va
rious professors are offered each ses-
sion to any community in the state
which signifies its desire to hear one
is made beyond the lecturers neces-
sary expenses. No fee need be paid
| to the lecturer. Applicants for these
lectures should indicate a first, sec
ond and third choice OF speakers. be-
cause ii Is not always possible for a
professor to leave his work In the
University, and each one can accept
, only limited number OF engage
ments. Information as to the nee
essary arrangements may be obtained
by addressing the bureau OF appoint
ments, University OF Virginia
E, A. Alderman. presidetn: Great
Peace Congresses OF the World: Caus-
es of the European War; The oOragi-
ration Of Democracy
II. <. Alden, adjutant professor of
Astronomy; The Wonders OF Space
tillustrated): A Trip Through the So
lar System tillustrated); Infinitudes
and Infiintestinals.
j. G. Bardin, Associate Professor of
Romatic Languages: Why the United
States Should be Interested In the
West hides; What Is Latin America,
and Who are the Latin-Americans?
r. b. Bean, Professor OF Anatomy:
Types of Man; the Growth Of Chill
dren.
f. I. Carruthers, Busar. The Call
OF Commerce for College Trained
Men.
J. s. Davis, Professor OF the Prac-
tice Of Medicine: The Effect OF AL
cohol on the Human Body and
Mind
A. NJ. Dobie, Professor of Law:
Law and Language; Law and Moral
ity: Intelligence Publications: An In
vestment in Accuracy.
q. o. Ferguson, Jr., Professor OF
Educational Psychology: The Money
Value of Education: YAur Cou1try--
its Wealth and its Schools: Backward
and Gifted Children; The Intelligence
OF f48,000 men at Camp Lee: lntei-
ligence Tests in business and Indus
try; The Psychology OF the Negro.
Thomas Fitx-Hugh, Professor q
Latin: The Story Of Man In Art: Jef-
ferson the Classicist: George Long
and Early Days Of the universaty:
Shakeepearc's Romano
s.*sNs. ~. Fsczrsst. AZ tsanl0AA
History and Literature: The Literary
Value OF the English Bible: The Max
ing Of the Bible; The Hebrew Proph-
cts; The wise Men Of Israel: st.
Paul the Man: What High School Pu-
pills ought to Know About the Bible.
A. ". Giles, adjutAnt professor of
Geology: Tho ags Of the Earth; Gil
matea Of Geologic Time: Virginia
Scenery and II Gsoiogfc interpreta-
ton: Ths Coal Resources OF South.
west Virginia
RI q. Jones. State Forester: The
Proper state Forest Policy for vir-
ktuia; How Owners OF Tfmebrland
Can PrAclice Forestry in Virginia:
TAN 1mmsd tats Necessity of etAte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
VOTERS MUST
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF the state was set for 12:A5 o'clock
Monday. it being thought that the
, Cannon biil VIII be disposed of with
little debate. Senator Vests resoiu-
tlon was reported favorably by the
committee on privileges and elections
and the senator from Suffolk is opti-
mistic concerning its fate in the SEN
ate.
The house resolution setting satur-
dty February II, as the last day on
which bills other than local or fnan =
ciai bgls could he introduced without
unanimous consent was amended By
Senator Oliver. the date being changed
10 February "a. 1t viii be sent back
tn the house today for concurrent &C
tion on the amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
sEAMoIs NEWSPAPER
9sses WRITER PASSES AWAY

New York. Feb. f2.--Julius Cham
bGrs author. explorer and journalist.
died In the Hotel Clendenning tonight
after two days illness of angina pee
lOri&. He was sixtY-nne years old.
Mr. Chambers. who OF late years has
been conducting column called
walks and Talks" in a local paper.
was born In Beilefontatne, Ohio. He
was graduated from Cornell in 1870
and studied law for few years be-
tore taking up newspaper work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
KNAroR wsDsw>oRTH
JOINS THE CAUSE

New York. Feb. Is-t-nited states
-rTenator James ". Wadsw orth made il
clear today that he is no longer an
rpponent Of woman suffrage, Before
Kaiag 10 the Lincoln dinner ~ IN"
National Republican club, where ne
MAS 10 deliver an address the senator
talked with several newsps per men at
Z NJ Hotel Manhattan and explained big
attitude toward suffrage and prohibi-
Lion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
1MudTARY ACADEMY
DAMAGED IsY FIRE.

syraeuse y Y, Feb. 12.~-Fire
.sssttarting in the grill room Of 81 Johns
ssMilitary academy at Manlius n. Y
NEAR here this afternoon destroyed
xfhat two story building and damaged
tZthe club house close by. Loss $I5.-
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

A very clever advertisement in be-
half OF a hospital needing aid. runs
as follows. This hospital is now a
patient and wants lot of mending.
You know the only remedy fer the
disease. You have all the ingredients
for the medicine. Won't you write
the prescription and then follows a
blank check --'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

changes IL ira s~~to,,1 Cana fo,s fsn0l
i rick replfed 10 thtR statement sharply
saving the senator knew the commits
/ sion did not take once until Novem
| Der first. and had not time since tina
date There is nd use uuibbiinS
over IT,. he said.
SAYS MISTAKE MADE
/ n I. pa.I ri Gasoline co,nty
appeared before the committee as q
i'fiFats c'ti1eh or the state. ne SAY
ne was mefnner OF the rosus asso'
ciauon nut was not aware OF IN.
ADOPTION or any resolution protesttns
against changes In the highway sys-
tenn. tic declared that the legislature
should reserve the right to make
changes when IL wis perfectly APP
parent that a mistake had been made.
Although he did not mention the road,
IL was plain from his description OF
the case that bes was advocating what
is known as the TELEGRAPH road as
the state highway from here to
Fredericksburg In n,ace of the Negro
Root -ChfIdesburp route which was IA
y,,rrnrataa ~trta thas state hirhway
system
~, - 49,.
soss 80 . .,.nn NC ~ea. a..o sA1u,s ''
,,,s.,,-,,..sss - g 20 20"
'oH . 81" ~ o,e.u ~, ~ fepoi
-. '"''F.s'e" H'soh piia. "Hdt the
Ia'e w tiie "ieas"fe WIZ ne pH the
ho"i Vi t'e senate IL eh'Heiy mat
Ter OF conjecture Cohtrad1ctions In
inc apparent sentiment OF the SEN
ate nave been so numerous that 1t
is dangerous to predict what its &C
ton will be when the bills are up for
passage.
yX,cnrruucN
me resolutions presented by the
'Aoaos association ioilo"
hereAs' Inc general AssenloiS %
i'ie appointed special JOINT COUNT
tee TO make careiul survey OIL the
puoiic tosds OF the state ana 10 recon.
'aeho 20 the next reg stature sueh %
tne foaos as shoulo nc 'neiuoeo III -
state highway system ana
whereas. AFTER careIui ana 'htei
heeht STUDY OF All the foaas IN Tue
state, extending over period OF Two
years ana amer holdihs numerous pup
nc near lnss III sarioas sceeions VI e'.o
state. Which hearings were "ioeiy au
Ver,iseo, the JOINT coitiIhit'ee oio
recommend 10 the genera @ssefnoiy VI
iSiH state system OF pupiIc h'sh" avs
ana
hefeas' IN order 10 proNioe LOT tne
future needs or ali sections OF the
STATE with every other county " was
necessary Tor the committee 10 inciuoe
Siao miles OF ROAD IN the proposed
state highway system, and
whereas, inc general assemoiy OF
1919. after PUBLIC hearings oeiore us
roads committee ana without having
a single protest from any source, ap-
proved the report ana adopted tne
recommendations of the joint commit
tee ana dld create state highway
containing mileage SO great that
II viii be Impossible to complete IL
under hfteen years and at cost OF
not less than eighty million dollars
and
whereas. The special Legislative
session OF 1919 did after due considera-
tfon create state highway commission
clothed with the responsibility and
duty of recommending to the general
assembly. after careful investigation
such changes in the state highway
system as In it's judgment might seem
wise, and
Whereas. The Virginia Good Roads
association believing that any increase
in the mileage of the state highways
at this time can only serve to d<stroy
the system and relegate our whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
HOUSE FOLLOWS

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
SENATE IS WARNED

Continued from Page Onel
Evening star., 1920-12-22
bath robes
s3.s5

It's the biggest feature in
town. You know Beacon
robes. All these are first
quality, so attested by the Bea-
con label in each robe. Light
and dark colors, satin trimmed,
cord at waist, deep pockets.
(IAngeris ahsp-seeosd doof.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
MRS. J. r. aARwooD

Mrs. John Garwood, formerly Mary
Mcfarland, passed away Saturday
morning March 9Th. at the home of her
son. Delbert Garwood. of near .Souris.
Mrs. Garwood was born in Dark
County. Ohio. April 9Th. 1912. and was
married to John Garwood, May 9th
1865. After her marriage she lived in
vermillion, I'll. for two years. She then
moved to Cloverdale, Indiana, where
Walnut Grove, MINI; In IN 1902 she came me
spent the remainder of her life. She was
a member of the Christian Church since
she left to mourn her loss. four
children: d. e. and J. B. Garwood of
Souris, Mrs. A. IT. Engberth of Lake.
view, Mich. ard Mrs. w. r. Alice OF
Cloverdale, Indiana, also fourteen grand.
children ard three great grand children
besides many friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday after.
noon at one o'clock Rev. Jones of West
hope delivered the funeral sermon. The
remains were shipped Thursday morning
to Cloverdale. Ird and also the remains
Of he~ hunband, who passed away May
2rd. 1919. J. b. Garwood accompanying
them.-Contributed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
BLOOD POISONING I'M SHEEP

A number of complaints have come
regarding losses Of sheep. and as near
as can be ascertained from the symp-
toms described it must be the disease
known as Hemorrhagic Septicemia, or
poisoning Of the blood.
1t is very infectious and is known in
cattle as Stock Yards fever and in hogs
as Swine Plague. In sheep it is recog.
nized by marked depression, loss Of
appetite, high temperature. labored
breathing, trembling and colicky pains.
Swellings may appear under the skin
containing collections Of ielly-like ma
terial tinged with blood. Hemmorrages
are found In the fatty tissues surround
ing the kidneys and within the walls
Of the intestines.
No sure method Of treatment has vet
been discovered altho vaccinating with
serum known as Bacterin will in some
cases afford relief: In most cases It is
useless to treat. All well animals should
be removed from the sick ones to nom
infected premises and il new cases de-
velop. remove the well ones again TO
another locality. In this way the well
animals will soon be out Of danger and
If the premises are well disinfected with
some good disinfectant it will greatly
minimize the danger Of another out
break.-C. B. Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
F0RESTRY-N0RNAL
BOYS DROP GAMES

The Forestry Normal Basket ball
team arrived home Saturday night from
their trip 10 Bemidje and Cass Lake.
MINI, and "" are sorry to say did not
win a game
The first game was played Monday
night with Bemidji and the locals lost
with score of Is to 10 and besides
losing the game one of the boys lost
a tooth. while two others received
black eyes. This was really not a bas-
ket ball game but free-for-all with
the Forestry Normal boys pttted against
all the wild Indians Of the Remidji vi
cinity. Fouls were committed at will by
the Indians and the Bemidji referee
abusing one Of our boys.
The Forestry boys again lost to the
same team the following night with q
score of % to 2S and were given about
the same reception as the night before.
If any Forestry man dared protest de-
would hit him and the exhibition from
start to finish was more like a football
game than basketball.
The Bottineau team was to have
played the Bemidji team again the fol-
figuring no doubt that the Forestry
boys would run away with them.
The next stop was Cass Lake, where
the locals played the self-termed Jack
Pine Savages." and from what we un-
derstand they certainly lived up to their
name and used the Bottineau boys like
savages might The game was won by
Cass Lake with a score Of 90 to 20 and
the game the following night was also
won by Cass Lake with score of 81
to II.
Normal boys say they would give a
great deal to get both the Bemidji and
Cass Lake teams up here and give them
a dose Of their own medicine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
rAm BOARD MEETS

The Bottineau County Agricultural
Society board Of directors met in the
Commercial Club rooms Bottineau. last
Thursday. Members present were: Alex
Cranston, Antler; J. A. Cameron West
hope; F. A. Brainard, Souris; Olof l..
7>Vinje and r. w. Wilson, Bottineau.
President Brainard and Secretary viii
son gave q report Of the big fair meet.
ings held in Fargo on February 25 ana
36th.
The following superintendents OF de-
partments were chosen to act this year:
Horse Department, Frank Lonsborough
and C. M. Condit: Cattle Department, J.
Clayton Russell and r. D. Condit; sheep
Department, Roy Cranston. Antler;
Swire Department: Russell Dinwoodie;
Poultry Department, Frank Mckay
and Willie L. Russell: Grains and Grass
es. M. r. shuler; vegetables. George
Williams; Woman's Department. Mrs;
Andy Johnston previously elected) will
appoint her own assistants.
Race COMMITTEES: DR.. A. R.-aMackay,
A. Berthiuame and p. j. Scully.
Mr. Ouren prese-ted proposition
from the Bottineau Band which was ac-
cepted. This band will consist OF not
less than twenty uniformed players and
gives promise OF being the real thing
in the band lire this year and the man
agement is glad to be able to make sat
isfactory arrangement with q home
''1-- s. III. Wilson, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
COULDN'T STAND Up
under THE WORK


II have taken my share Of medicine
during the past three years but every
thing failed to relieve my trouble until
got hold Of Taniac: said John versen,
er's department at Fort Smelling, Mimi.
while telling Of his remarkable recov-
cry by the use Of this medicine, re-
Gently.
I had held out about as long as I
years years with rheumatism. Indigestion, con-
stipation and general rundown con,
dition," Mr.. yersen continued. " had
rheumatism in my arm and shoulders
and in my back, right between the
hardly move my arms and 1t was agony
for me to put on my coat or dress my
self. let alone trying to do my work. I
had been doing outside work but could
not stand, up under It any longer and
side. My diges tion was 50 bad that hard
|ly q thing agreed with me. Abort q
half hour after every meal would start
Ito b,oat up. with gas and would have
awful attacks Of indigestion ard a was
AS / said. nothing helped me one
particle urtfl I began taking Tanlac.
ard that did the work, and today after
taking three bottles. haven't an ache
,natism have disappeared entirely and
am as active as ever was before.
cat three hearty meals day and never
suffer a.y BAD effects g al and my
sonstipat I g "a has been 3. relisysd; ! ,sr s,ser
Il am ready for IS Big q days, work as
,nd an. irst 6 fun of life and energy
AL the time. 5ss
Tanlac Il sold ia BpttineAu ~ sis
lrdson's Pharmacy And by the leading
=
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
DEATH or CLAUS ANDERSON

The people Of the vicinity were
shocked to hear Of the death OF Claus
Anderson on March 9th, 1920 at 3 a. M
Death being due to heart failure follow
ing influenza.
Claus Anderson was born in Totem,
Norway, the 14th, Of July 1852. He came
to this country in the year OF 1882 ana
lived at Hancock. MINI. His parents
later, came and resided at Farewell,
MINI. where he lived until 1897. when zen
Ne was married to Karen Oldsdatter
Guttu. After their marriage they lived
az Starbuck, Minn. till 1897 when they
came to Bottineau County and resided
in Dalen township. at which place they
have lived since.
TO mourn his loss he leaves his wife,
and eight children, Clifford, Clara. Ju-
lius. Rosina and Elvin at home; Ole at
Bottfneau, Alma, Mrs. Jorn Berg, Of
Blaisdell NJ D. and Mabel, Mrs. Herman
Lucht. Of Edmore. n ?; who Who, was yss not not
leaves one sister, Mrs. Tom Tollefson OF
FarWell. MINI.
and "a days old at the time Of his
death. Contributed. Nh,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
BRIDAL TIPS FOR "sooN l
TO BE's" IN NEW PLAY

Prospective brides may find valuable
hints for happiness in "A Temperament
al Wife" starring Constance .Talmadge
and which will be, seen at the. Grand
Theatre Friday and SATURDAY nights
Taking the part of Billy Billings
pretty, wealthy and afflicted with ar
unreasenably jealous nature, Constance
experiences both before and after tsa,,ten her
from Nevada. Rather sickly before mar
riage by the time the salon has ;..es exper- er
centricities he is in a most vigorous
physical shape and is able to whip his
weight in wildcats and Bulgarian
Counts who should know better
Constance Ta,madge in "A Tempera,
ALSO Mutt and jeff comedy. at the
Grand Theatre.
- See Constance Talmadge in "A Tenn
peramental Wife" and also the Mutt ana
Jeff comedy at the Grand Friday and
saturday nights
Chris Noun who has been q patient at
st. Andrews hospital for the past six
weeks was able to leave that instltu-
tion on Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
NATIONAL SECRETARY PRAISES
LOCAL FAR1I LOAN AseoCIAT1o1'

The following is letter received from
the National Farm Loan Burean and
praises very highly the Eastern Botti-
neau Farm Loan Ass ociation.
Treasury Department, Washington,
March, II. 1920.
Mr.. Jno. T. Neville, Secretary
:. Eastern Bottineau County National
Farm Loan Association,
Bottineau, North Dakota: -
My dear sir:
The. baord has just received infoEma-
ton after examination which is extreme
ly gratifying, and to the end that you
may know of the appreciation of the
Board am directed to say to you that
sociation shows it to be one of the very
best in the entire system. We congratu-
late you most heartily and trust that
your good work will continue.
Very truly yours,
:, w. w. Flanagan,
Secretary, Farm Loan Board.