davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14

L. T.. Sprague, who was i'll last week
is able to be out again.
Paul STYLES of Jamaica visited his
cousin Il. l.. White. Monday.
Otis Heflon. who visited in Carlisle
Pa. a few weeks, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. George Reed OF
Newfane called on Mrs. II. f. Knight and
other friends Tuesday.
Fred and Willis Gieser. Bert Wilder
and Dana Stafford of Brattleboro went
to Stratton Saturday fishing pickerel.
Colfax Rebekah lodge and Wardsboro
lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a joint in.
stallation in the town hall Friday night
Vermont Grange win hold its next
meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. in.
stead Of Tuesday. The first and second
degrees will be worked.
Mrs. Rosie Dexter. who has been with
her son, Charles Dexter. in Braintree
since July. returned to the horne of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson. Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson met her in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Jennie Tay of Somerville. Mass.
called on her cousin. Mrs. w. w. Kid
der. Saturday. Mrs. Il. l.. Perry and
Mrs. NJ. III. Gleason of Pixies Fails were
at the home of their aunt, Miss Emma
Knapp, the same day
Mrs. William II. Parsons sustained a
shock about ; o'clock Sunday morning
Mr.. Parsons heard her fall to the floor
Her left side and her eyesight were
affected, but her eyesight has returned.
She remains about the same. Her son,
Bert, and wife nave helped care for her.
Her daughter. Mrs. James 'Truell, of
Brattleboro, came Sunday to assist in car
ing for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
GREEN RIVER.

Sarah Glazier is not able to attend
school on account of a bad cough.
Merrill Miner. Creron Miner and Ed
ward Boyden were at Mrs. Ellen Miners
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Denison were in
West Leyden, Mass, Sunday to see An
drew Denison. who has been suffering
with neuralgia.
Forest Gallup did not return to his
studies at Burlington Monday. as was re-
ported i'll last weeks items, but was de-
tanned at home will grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIyron Thompson and
Archie Miner were in Greenfield Sunday
to see their sister, Mrs. Levi Thompson.
who has been very i'll. They found her
more comfortable.
Tie funeral of Mrs. Edith Miner was
held at the home Friday at IL a. m. Rev.
ID. r. Trout spoke words of sympathy
to the relatives and friends. Those from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cromach,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Metz, Robert Martin
and Mrs. Jennie Shearer. all of Colrain.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner and
daughter of West Leyden. Mrs. Miner
will be missed. She was a good wife and
mother, and a kind ~neighbor. She leaves
besides her husband, Archie Miner. three
children, Clayton, Lena and Reginald
Miner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
JOSEPH Nj. BENNETT DEAD.
Philadelphia Salesman Former Resident
of Putney-MOther and Brother in
BrattfebOrO.

News has been received of the death
of Joseph NJ. Bennett. %, at his home
in Philadelphia Tuesday of this week,
where he had been i'll of stomach trouble
four months. He had made a heroic
fight for life, but little hope was given
for his recovery.
Joseph NJ. Bennett was born in West
Brattleboro in 1865 and spent the first
10 years of his life there. going with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bennett.
from there to Putney. where he worked
on their large farm and attended school
at Vermont academy, Saxtons River
On reaching his majority he came to
Brattleboro. taking a position as attend
ant at the Vermont asylum, now the
Brattleboro Retreat. for abOut one year
While here he united with the First Bap-
fist church. In the fall Of, 1900 he Went
to Philadelphia. where he has since
lived. p s,-....
In 1904 he married Miss Lille Van
Leer of Philadelphia, who survives.
Mr.. Bennett held several important
positions with wholesale houses, being
employed at the time of his death by the
Western Consolidated Milling Co. as
salesman, He was of genial personality.
a man OF strong convictions and fearless
in upholding the right at all times. Be
sides his wife. he leaves his mother. Mrs.
Warren Bennett. and his brother, Elbert
NJ. Bennett. of Brattleboro, and his sis
ter Mrs. Dana |. Howard of Guilford.
who helped to tenderly care for him in
his last illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

f. A. knight. who is employed by the
Estey Organ Co. is i'll with a severe
cold.
Hugh Corbett. who had been a student
at Mount Hermon school. is now study
ing at the Brattleboro high school.
Mrs. Perley H. Winchester. who has
been confined to her home several days
by illness, is better but is not yet out
again.
Carroll Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Harris. is slowly convalescing
from a serious illness of several weeks
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mildred Dodge. graduate nurse,
is caring for William Gibbs of Marlboro,
who was operated upon yesterday morn
ing in the Melrose hospital by DR..
Lynch.
Miss Gertrude Yearly was discharged
Yesterday afternoon from the Mc1rose
hoSnital, where she had been three weeks
with an infection in a finger of the right
hand. caused by being pinehed in the
elevator in the Barber building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14

35c Outing Flannel in a big assortment OF
colors: also in plain white. Your choice
in the lot, at ............. 1Sc YARD
Another Lot of Those 35c Good Quality
Percales, SO inches wide, in gray, blue
and light colors ........... 1oc yard
SITS House Dresses very we'll made OF
good quality percale, set-in sleeves; the
kind wanted now .......... SI.So
Blankets-Are YOU buying your Blankets
at the right price?
S2.75 Double Blankets, now. S1.9S
$3.50 Double Blankets, now. $40
$3.50 Double Blankets, now. ..>S3.oO
$500 Double Blankets, now. $3.9S
More Ginghams for this Week-35c Bates
Bingham, now .......-.......: Ioc
Big Assortment of the 32-inch Bingham at
less than wholesale price. now 35c yd.
Women's $500 Outing Flannel Night
Robes, made of good quality outing.
Now SIPS
Another Lot We Are Grouping Together,
Including All the $2.98 and S3.25 Out
ing Flannel Robes, for $780,. S1.9S
S1.5o Silk Poplin, in black and all the best
colorS; another lot received today to
sell at 9Sc yard
Storm Serge, received at the new low price,
in navy, and other colors, all shrunk,
Now S1.9S yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Dry Goods Department

$3.50 Fine French Serge, SO inches wide.
in a good range OF colors. Note the
Messaline Silk, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine =
You will find it a busy place in our
Silk Department. Nearly all colors on
sale now at ........:.... S1.09 yard
Special $500 Good, Heavy Quality Black
Satin, all silk, which we sell at
$1.9S yard
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF COTTON
We advise buying as all Cottons are
slightly advancing in price.
40-inch Sheeting, unbleached. a.. 15c yd.
72-inch Sheeting, Pepperell. ...... 4Oc yd.
36-inch Hill Cotton, now. ....... 100 yd.
36-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom.. ..r.. 1910 yd.
36-inch Fine Cambria. ........... 19c yd.
36-inch Lonsdale Cambria. ...... 25c yd.
Sheets and Pillow Slips at Sale Prices, as
advertised first OF the week.
$2.25 Royal Worcester Corsets, with rubber
top and also top and skirt made with
rubber. The most popular corset on
sale, now $3.50
Women's SOC Cotton Hose, in black and
brown. Great value, now ....... 35c
Women's 75c Fine Lisle Hose, fine quality.
in black and brown ......-.... 45c
Pure Silk Hose, regularly sold at $500 pair.
In black, brown, white, now S1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. +. A. Sellers is working in New
fame.
Flovd Robinson returned to Brattleboro
Monday.
Albert Robinson is drawing logs for
Raymond Reed.
Misses Marion Putnam and Carrie Rob
erts were at home from their schools over
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14

Boys 75c Heavy Black Ribbed Hose, sec
onds. Good quality. Suitable for
school or dress. All sizes,
Sale Price 25c
yFeet
Bows $500 Fleece-lined. and Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length.
Extra quality. All sizes,
Sale Price $1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14

Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, without col
lar, soft cuffs. Narrow and wide stripes
and all-over patterns. All colors. Sizes
IA II. Sale Price $1.OO
Mems $3.50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
collar attached; breast pocket; double
sewed seams; cut full size. Sizes 1+42
to. II, Sale Price 7Sc
Mems $500 Union Suits, seconds, ecru col
or. Long sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch. All sizes, Sale Price S1.oO
Mems $500 Coat Sweaters in gray, brown,
green and blue. Two pockets. Excel
Sale Price $3.50
Mems CSC Best Cotton Hose in all the
wanted colors. Medium weight, good
wearing. Sizes 9H to 1lH,
Sale Price 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Boys Department

Boys $3.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas. in
pink and Blue patterns. Military collar,
breast pocket. Sizes to 10 years,
Sale Price $3.50
Boys $500 Coat Sweaters, with collar and
two pockets. Colors-red, blue, gray
and brown. Extra quality. All sizes,
Sale Price $2.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
WOMEN'S FUR COATS AND
SUITS AT HALF PRICE

$4,000 French Seal Coats, beaver collar and
cuffs, Competition Sale Price SIo|.oo
$4,000 Marmot Coat, raccoon collar and
cuffs, Competition Sale Price S12o.oo
$4,000 Marmot Coat, with opposSum collar
and cuffs,
Competition Sale Price $4,000
$4,000 Pony Coat, oppossum collar and
cuffs, Competition Sale Price Sl2o.oo
Fifteen Women's $4,000 Suits, including
silvertone, velours and oxfOrds,
Competition Sale Price $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Best Makes of Mems
Silk O

Mems Csc Silk Plated and Fibre
Silk Hose. Sale Price 45c pr.
Mems S1.00 Silk Hose in Onyx
and "Shawknit" makes.
Sale Price 69c pr.
Mems Sis Phoenix" Silk Hose.
in black. cordovan. gray and
navy. Sale Price soc pr.
Mems S2.9S ''McCalium's'' Heavy
Black Silk Hose.
Sale Price 60 90 mr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Men s Department

Mems $500 Gray Outing Flannel Shirts,
breast pocket. double sewed seams. En-
cellcnt quality, Sizes 14H to IL,
Sale Price $1.19
Mems $500 Sheep-lined Coats, with
beaverized sheepskin collar. Gray wool
material outside. All sizes,
Sale Price $1,000
Mems $500 Domet Night Robes, with col
lar and breast pocket. Pink and blue
H. patterns. Good weight. Sizes 10 to 70,
Sale Price S1.15
Mems $500 Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits
in ecru color, Good quality, good wear
ing. Sizes SO to 40,
Sale Price S1.95
Mems $3.50 Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and
Drawers, ecru color. Good quality,
Very durable. All sizes,
Sale Prices S1.OO each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Garment Department
GARMENTS AND FURNISHINGS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

AZ L LN4TL 1NANI0
Women's $500 Dresses of wool serge, jcr-
sey and poplin; all new styles; new
Children's $500, $4,000 and $500 Coats,
silvertone, velour and polo, cloth. in
Sizes 8 to Il years ......... S17.7o
Women's $1.0O Wolfe Waists, good assort-
ment, both white and colored... soc
Women's $500. Georgette Waists, beaded
and embroidered, white and flesh color,
S2.95
Women's soc Black Jersey Driving Gloves,
all fleece lined ............... 1Oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
COOdnOw, Pearson & Hunt
Brattleboro's Department Store
Tomorrow, Saturday, the Last
Day of Our
Competition Sale

To win a prize each department is trying to Guido the others in bar
gains tomorrow. So ii you are in need of goods in any part of the store,
tomorrow will be the best time to buy them and at the same time help your
favorte clerk win a prize.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14

WOmen's Cotton, Lisle,
Wool and Fleeced
Hose
SOC Medium Weight Cotton Hose.
mostly black. At Less Than
Half Price, Only tic pair
All soc. 59c and csc Cotton Hose
III light, medium and heavy
weights. BLACK Cat" Bur
son. and Onyx" makes. =.
Sale Price 35c
All zoe Cotton and Isle Hose. in
above makes,
Sale Price Ace
All soc Cotton and Lisle Hose.
Sale Price soc
soc Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose,
Sale Price 55c
All S1.OO Fine MerceriZed LisIe
Hose. Sale Price soc
$3.50 Full Fashioned Lisle Hose.
Sale Price 79c
soc E1eeced Hose. seconds.
Only 21c pair
zoe Fleeced Hose. Sale Price sec
81. 80 Heather Wool Sport Hose.
Sale Price S1.15
$500 Heather Wool Sport Hose.
Sale Price $50
S2..5 Heather Wool Sport Hose.
Sale Price S1.9S
81. 9S Black Silk and Wool Hose.
Sale Price S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Mems Cotton and Wool
Hose

Mems zoe Cotton Hose in two
weights. Sale Price 19c pr.
Menss 39c Cotton Hose. both
heavy weight and fine,
Sale Price 25c Or.
Mems 39e Merino Hose. black
and gray. Sale Price zoe pr.
Mems soc Fine Cotton and Isle
Hose, black, gray and brown.
Sale Price 35c pr.
Mems 69e Fine and Heavy Wool
Cashmere Hose.
Sale Price 400 pr.
Mems 75c Fine Black Cashmere
Hose, Sale Price soc pr.
Mems S1.4S Richielieu Rib Gray
NOrsted Hose,
Sale Price 95c pr.
Mems 69c Heavy Outdoor Wool
Hose, Sale Price SIC pr.
Mems 75e and 79c Heavy Out
Door Wool Hose,
Sale Prices $50 and soc pr.
Mems SSc and S1.O0 Heavy Out
Door Wool Hose,
Sale Prices SIC and 75c pr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
Infants Hose at
Bargain Prices

Infants 29c and 35c Cashmer
Finish White Hose,
Sale Price 10,
Our Best Infants 75c Cashmer
Hose in black, white and brown
The baby face" brand, =.
Sale Price 49c pi
Infants BOO Isle Hose in blacl
white and brown,
Sale Price 25c pi
Infants 45c Isle Hose in blacl
white and brown,
Sale Price 35c pr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
SALMON ITEMS
(From the Herald)

(From the Herald)
1t may be with certainty announced
that the state federal highway UP
Northfork will be built this season.
and that it will be done under direc-
ton of the forest service. This project
was slated for xecution last year, but
the bid received for the work was no;
considered sufficiently reasonable to
justify proceeding to construction
Now. however. the rates OF wages are
somewhat less, and material of most
kinds is cheaper; and another attempt
will be made to cut this road through,
which will then furnish the mis-
sing link from Salmon north to the
Park-to-Park highway in Montana,
and open the straight line Of auto
travel from Salt Lake. via Blackfoot.
Challis, Salmon and Missoula to Spo-
kane.
viii Blow Out the Dam-The man
ager fthe new company owning the
cobalt mines on Blackbird has sent
orders to local men to take dynamite
and blow cut the dam of the company
on Big creek, to remove an obstruc-
ton to the creek. This dam is of con
crete, we'll built, and its installation
cost amounted TO several thousand
dollars. The company still has its
$500 feet OF wooden fiume and some
40 tens of conduit copper wire: but
the order to destroy the dam would
tend to confirm the belief that the
company intends to do nothing at
the cobalt mines for some time.
Robt. Defiance, ranching on his own
place west of Leaders, died Sunday
of consumption, with which malady
he has been sick for many months
past. His age was As. The funeral di-
rected by Undertaken W. c. Poebler,
was held at the grave in Junction
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
CHALLIs IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Class wishes to express
its thanks to all those who helped
either by aid or good will in making
it possible to give the play. Nothing
But the Truth" Special thanks and
gratitude are given to those who
kindly loaned Us furniture--to Mr.
Adarnson whose office furniture was
used at time when he needed it
and who gave his valuable time and
materials in construction of footlights
to Miss Heffernan who so ably
helped the director and cast-and
above all to Mrs. Archer, our worthy
and capable director and advisor In
all things.
The proceeds from the play were
sS6. Expenses s56.05, surplus $685..
The surplus will be reserved as an
Auditorium Fund which it is hoped
will be added to By future classes.
An auditorium will be great ad-
vancement and addition to our High
School which is continually growing
larger The auditorium fund will be
used for the equipment Of an audi
toriu1n stage. This fund though small
is being started for the purpose OF
creating an interest in cultural and
dramatic affairs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
CHAUTAUQUA
WEEK MAY l7-20
Dear Mr.. Dillingham;:

1t gives us pleasure to announce
that this year you will be served by
the longest and best -Four Day Chau-
tauQua Circuit in America. We have
contracted for the most costly pro-
gram we have ever presented on this
circuit. Your Chautauqua, which Will
come On the dates now definitely set
as July 18th to Goth inclusive, we feel
will thoroughly delight you. This year
we will bring to you among other
attractions:
E. Lcrne Knight, with his spendid
pictures take nwhile a member ol
Stefanscn's Arctic Expedition
The Manila Quartet, in two move.
programs
J. c. Herbsman, with a brilliant
discussion on Americas Present Day
Problems.
Alexander Skibinsky, the Russian
Violinist in joint concert with Miss
Catherine Peterson, soprano, and
Miss Edna Jones, pianist
The Oreida Ladies Quartet, a sple1-
did singing organization.
Ever since We have been conduct
ing Chautauqua in the West it has
been cur ideal to place our business
on a purely "Non-Proft Basis" THIS
has been impossible until now, bu;
hereafter every dollar taken in by
our many Chautauquas will be used
for talent or service and not oze
cent will be kept for private gain
1t is our desire to make this your
most successful Chautauqua and We
will welcome any suggestions where
by we may be Of assistance.
Sincerely yours,
N-WHITE,
N. E. Paget, Circuit Manager.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
MAcKAY ITEMS
(From the MineTl

FROM the MlneI)
Chase A. Clark, attorney for the
cattlemen involved in the damage
suit arising out Of range difficulties
above the Narrows a couple of years
ago, has been advised that the dam
age case which was tried at Poca-
tello in which five of the defendants
were fined $1,000 each, had been con
sidered by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals and that that Court had sus-
tanned the opinion of the lower court.
Mr.. Clark is now appealing the case
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Miner has received word from
Judge Clay Vance, who last week
accompanied his daughter, Miss Iii
leen and son, Victor, to Mayos
Brothers hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
stating that both children had gone
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
SPRING THOUGHTS

One is apt, unconsciously. to be-
come poetic about Spring. There is
SO much about this season that par
takes OF revelation and awakening
that nobody except one without a
sense of religious touch can watch
the unfolding of Spring and not be
moved in some magic way by the cir
cumstance. We have had some of the
springs rains storms in many in
stances. The ground has been moist
ed and the flowers are showing their
heads. Here and there a harsh note
is struck. as departing winter strikes
back as if in revenge for his dethrone-
ment. The hillsides are green witb
verdure and the countryside is amaz-
ingly beautiful. It isn't very much
wonder that a lot CT people want to
write poetry about Spring, even
though some of it may be intolerable.
One is accustomed to want TO express
his thoughts about mis- innermost feel
ings. And Spring strikes one beneath
the surface, Some people dislike the
Spring because the battle Of the ele-
ments exciteS fear The best way TO
lock at this side Of the season is to
reflect that v-,-s.aver of cyclones, tor
nadoes, 2ta. Spring brings it offers q
pretty and NOR" e.;uring picture, toe
the sunshine and the flowers. We
mustn't forget this element of con
Germ on the part o. the Divine ir
things mundane.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK, MAY 22-2S
May 16, 1921.
May 16, 1921.
Mr.. NJ. A. Dillingham;, Editor,
Challis Messenger,
Chaliis, Idaho

ChalI1S, lQahO.
Dear Mr. Dillingham;:
1t has been extremely gratifying to
me, as it no doubt has been to all
who are familiar with the forest fire
problem in our Intermountain Forests
to note the great interest which is
apparent this year in the observance
Of Forest Protection Week, May %
to %. Good results attended the set
ting aside and observance OF this
Week" last year, and there is every
indication that even better resulta
will follow the work this season.
l recognize that in q great measure
the success which attends these
educational efforts is due to the
hearty cooperation of the press OF
the region. l am therefore taking this
opportunity to express, on behalf OF
the Forest Service, to you personally
il and to your contemporaries, our very
deep appreciation for the freedom
with which you have opened your
, editorial and news columns TO mater
ial designed to enlist public interest
and support toward the elimination
lof ''man-naade' fires from the forests.
The need for such awakened public IL
terest is vital. During the past ten
years over co per cent of the $500
forest fires which have ravaged the
forests in this District has been
caused by human agencies-I might
lsay human carelessncss-in one form
or another. The continuance of this
thoughtfulness destruction Of our for
ests can spell nothing but disaster
As Secretary Wallace. Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. has said, "The
menace Of a future timber shortage
threatens to become q present econo-
mic fact. Not only as sources of PEI
manent supplies Of timber, but as
cOnseryatorS Of water, forage and
other natural resources, our forests
are essential to cur industrial and
social welfare Let lis not follow the
footsteps of China, where today mil
lions of suffering, improvished, starv-
ing people are paying the penalty for
the devastation in earlier centuries
OF the great mountain forests.
Another fire season will shortly be
upon US. Unless the public conscience
is aroused, the forest protective agen-
cies will again be compelled, in spite
Of all that preventive organization
can do, to eXpend thousands OF the
peoples dollars and divert much
needed labor from productive chan
nels 10 fight and control the fires
which will be carelessly started in
the mountains.
I make bold TO appeal for the con-
tinued hearty cooperation Of the press
of the Intermountain region in COM
batting the 'man-made" fire menace,
With such support we can confidently
look forward to an early day when
aroused public sentiment will solve
the man made forest fire problem-a
problem which can never wholly be
solved by protective organization and
expenditure of public money, without
such public support.
Very sincerely yours.
Il. X. RUTLEDGE,
District Forester