davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Pvt. Lyle E. Wright
Is Wounded in Action

Charles !, Wright, of McHenry, was
notified by the War Department this
week that his son, Pvt. Lyle +.
Wright, had been slightly wounded in
action, in France, on August 8, The
message stated that word of his prog
ross would be sent later.
Pvt. Wright is a member Of an
army engineering unit and has been
in the service since June, 1913. He
was graduated from Accident High
school in 1913.
Mr.. Wright also has another son,
Corporal Charles W. Wright. who
entered the service in August, 1912,
and has been overseas for the past
year, somewhere in England, Another
son, Orland c. Wright is now in the
hospital in Fort Mcclellan. Alabama.
He entered the service in April, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS School Bus Drivers
CHOSEN FOR NEXT TERM Are Named by Board
Arrangements Complete For
Transporting SchoO Children
During Coming Term

Arrangements have been completed
for the transporting school children
Of the county during the coming
school year, according to F. f. Rath-
bun, county superintendent, and John
l.. Fitzwater, supervisor of transport
tation.
The ensuing list contains the names
of the route, the contractor and adj
dress, and the length of each route
in miles ono way.
"Thc Board of Education of this
County" stated Mr.. Rathbun, 'apprc-
ciatcS the responsibilities attached
to transporting school children and
is always ON the search for the best
qualified contractors and drivers.
They arc cautioned constantly that
the rule of safety. first. last and
always should be followed.
"Ovcr half of all the pupils in the
schools arc transported to and from
school each morning and evening"
continued Mr. Rathbun (which fact
demands every provision for comfort
and safety in their transportation,
and men arc selected who will accept
these responsibilities and carry them
out faithfully. During the past school
year, 1927 elementary pupils were
transported every school day, and
likewise $50 high school pupils, MAX
ing total number of 1866 each day
of school,"
Mr.. Rathbun stated further that the
sum of $56.5O1 go had been paid
during the past school year for the
transportation Of the elementary pu-
pills and S35.4S3.14 for high school
pupils, the two totalizing sol ,984.74.
This amount was provided wholly by
Continued on Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Julius B. Littman Named Fore
man OF Grand Jury, Which Is
Called For Monday, Sept. II

Grand and petit jurors for the Sep
tcmber Term Of the Garrett County
Circuit court were selected last Fri
day by Chief Judge Walter c. Capper
and Associate Judge w. A. Hustler,
in the presence of court officials and
attorneys.
Julius b. Littman, one Of those
selected, was named foreman of the
Grand Jury, which is ordered to re-
port for duty Monday. September II
at ten o'clock, The petit jurors arc to
report ON Monday morning, Sep
tcmbcr 25. at nine o'clock, according
to the court order.
The twenty-five other men named
to the grand jury included George f.
Comp, Jr,, Sidney Harvey, Leslie b.
Sharplcss. Orval c. Glotfclty, B. II.
Friend, Alvin H. Yoder, Robert f..
Helbig, George w. Sanders. James
W. Gilbert, George d. Edwards, Mel
choir Kolb, Robert W. Murphy,
Wayne Dewitt, W. X, Browning, w.
S, Friend, Norman l.. Patton, Blaine
Frantz, George Siues, Alburtus Bee
man, Hoyc Rodcheavcr, Alfred l..
Roth and John A. Kharc.
Those named to the petit jury were
Carroll w Hahn, W. l.. Gibson, Ru-
dolph Bcckman. George c. Houck,
Joseph c. Dewitt, Maurice Kinkead,
Floyd Lee. Charles II, Hart. Floyd l..
WcnSel, Kermit G.. Bittingcr, Calvin
i, Warwick, Edward G. Baker, Elmer
W. GoehrinGer, Joseph lioltschncidcr.
George H. Blochcr. Stewart u. Saw
age, Eliza f. Bray, Curtiss A. Bethel,
\, Scott Harvey, Charles f. Ellifritz,
William A. Jacobs, Henry o. Martin,
Attic W Barrick, Clark SchloSsnaglc,
and John Bethel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Soldier, AWOL, Is
Recaptured After
Jumping From Train

A soldier, under armed guard,
jumped from the Mushroom of the
National Limited Friday night while
ascending the seventeen-mile grade,
but his recapture was effected by
Corporal Thomas Currie, of the State
Police, the following afternoon,
The soldier, Pvt Frank A. Nc
Adams, Jr., member Of Company H.,
333rd infantry, stationed at Camp
Claiborne, La, had been absent with
out leave and had been apprehended
in Washington, d. C. He was being
taken to Camp Claiborne when he
persuaded his guards to allow him to
go to the washroom. He climbed
through the window somewhere about
Strcckers, east of Swanton.
Authorities notified the sheriff's
office here. the following day, and
w. D. Castecl. deputy, called Corporal
Curric. who undertook the task of
hunting the missing soldier.
Corporal Curric said he made his
way to Deer Park and after making
inquiries, proceeded to SwantOn and
thence to Streckers. Receiving word
he was in the vicinity, Corporal Cur
ric said he Spied the soldier on a
ledge of rocks high up the mountain
side. Skirting the area he arrived at
the spot, near an old stone quarry
and after a thorough search spotted
the man on the ledge below him,
asleep on the ground and in most
convenient position for the officer to
slip on the handouts before the cs-
capped man had awakened.
At first he protested his innocence
but later admitted to Curric that he
was the man sought The soldier had
cuts on the face and one leg, evidently
received when he jumped from the
train. Upon being brought to the Oak
land Jail Curric had Sheriff George
Coddington call DR.. SollarS, who
dressed his injuries. Military police
men from Cumberland, notified of his
capture, came that night to take
charge of him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
YOUNG MARRIED
WOMANKILLEDBY
TRAIN MONDAY
Former Oakland Resident, Wis.,
iting Here, Meets Death In
stantly; Had Been Ill For
Several Months

Mrs. Fred Mousch, 81, GuilfOrd,
Connecticut, visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Eliza Naylor, Second street, was
instantly killed on Monday morning
when she deliberately ran down a
steep cmbankmcnt and in front of
passenger train %, wcsthound, at
$50 o'clock, just cast Of the Second
street crossing.
DR.. f. |, Baumgartncr, county
medical examiner, who examined the
remains and made the investigation,
declared that it was q clear case of
suicide and that an inquest would be
unnecessary. Mrs. Mousch, the former
Betty Naylor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Naylor, of Guilford. had
been in nervous condition for some
time and in recent days had been
telling friends and relatives she
wanted to die" according to neigh
bors and friends. Relatives had de-
cidCd they would take her to the state
hospital near Baltimore for eXami-
nation.
ro m..o, ;.,,h .,,;
-, a.. oa.,,ool L.;1.o o.. 'a..at
,,.otol;r,, Aha +,.,;,, ,e,,,.oaa1, ,ou. ,,,,.
Mousch on the other side of the cut"
wave to him. As he waved back he
saw her make A mad plunge down the
bank and stem ont ON the tracks Tho
fireman apparcntly saw her and sig
nailed tho engineer who made an
abrupt stop. Her manrlcd body was
removed from thc tracks several cars
back from the engine. by trainmcn
h.. ,,.ho,L ,l f..l, ta, .,.;,
f.o,, C,,;,fo.l r,.;la,. ,,;,.h4 .,L ,,o,.
,,o+ho,. had hoo, ho,o for .o,,oral
weeks with Mrs. NavIor, who is quite
i'll Relatives said they had been
Watching her closelv in an attemnt
TO prevent any suicidc attempt Int
she came out of the house Monday
morning in pa iamas. house dress and
sweater, shoes but no stockings. just
as the train approached. An alley
led from the house to the top of the
railroad cmbankment where she
plunged over.
She had a twcntv-months-oI SON.
in pcrfcct health but relatives had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Silbaugh,
Fricndsvillc, received telegram
from the War Department one day
last week, stating that their son, Pfc.
Wilbur c. Silbaugh, %, was killed in
action July II, in France.
He was member of company A,
10th infantry, 10Th division.
Prior to going overseas September,
1912. Silbaugh was stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, Fort Bragg, II. c.,
and Camp Banding. Fla. Pfc. Sill
baugh was born August Is, 1918, and
attended Fricndsvillc high school. His
parents received a package Monday
of last week which he sent from Eng
land in March. 1t contained English
coins, pictures and other souvenirs.
Frazec Is Wounded
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Frazcc, also of
Flicndsvillc, received word that their
son, Pfc Emerson f. Frazcc. 10, had
been wounded in action in the South
Pacific and is now at a Naval hos
pital in Hawaii,
He entered the service June %,
1913. and trained at New River, n.
c., Camp LcJcunc, S. c., and Paris
Island, N, c. He has served overseas
since December 1913, in the U. S.
Marine cOrnS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazcc have another
son, Charles Frazcc, in the service,
located in Texas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamps No 80, 81 and 80
in Book are good for five pounds in
definitely Stamp No. 40 in Book
four is good for five pounds of can
ming sugar. through February %.
Local ration boards granted special
stamps for homecoming sugar up
to ten pounds per person until July
81. Another 10 pounds per person is
available between August and Oct
ODER /. individuals who did not OBJ
tain their first ten-pound allotment
may apply for it, plus the second
allotment, during the second period,
Spare Stamp 81 must be given
when consumers apply for the allot-
mcnt. Stamp No. SO will be good for
five pounds September /.
PROC ESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through rs and AS thru
F5 in War Ration book each good
for ten points.
Five blue stamps for canned foods
become valid on the first of every
month Each stamp is worth ten
points.
MEATS. FATS. Etc.-Red stamps
AS through rs and AS through D5
in Ration Book 4 each good for ten
points.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and 4 cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplanc stamp | and
in book three each valid for one pair
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household
GASOLINE-Fourth series of cou-
pons in new A book, the Ali stamps
became valid August 9. Coupons must
be inscribed with license number of
automobile plate. Each coupon good
for three gallons. Ali Coupons good
through November s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Rain Aids Crops

Rainfall on two consecutive days,
amounting to more than an inch. gave
a tremendous boost to crops which
were rapidly turning brown,
The government station at Weber's
recorded "A inches on Tuesday and
rs last evening.
The coolest temperature of the
week was recorded on Sunday. with
a reading of 81 degrees. Temperature
was so degrees last night with much
lower reading forecast for tonight,
due to a northwest wind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Harold Bethel
Killed in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bethel. of
near Grantsville. received word this
week that their son. Corporal Harold
Bethel. had been killed in action in
France Corporal Bethel was tank
driver and fought in Africa and Italy.
His death occurred while in action
on July 5.
Wounded in Action
Sgt Aaron Kelly, son of Mrs. Nora
Kelly. of Baltimore, formerly of
Friendsvillc was wounded in Italy,
near Rome. on June 6. He is now in
hospital in Italy, His wife, Mrs.
Gladys Cover Kelly and daughter re-
side in Baltimore.
Cpl. Bethel, 25, was indicted into
the service September 10, l94l, at
Camp Lee, Va, and received his basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, Fort
Lewis, Washington, and Desert Train
ing Center, Indio. Calf. He embarked
for overseas in July, 1912, and served
in England and North Africa before
being transferred to Italy.
He was a graduate of Grantsvillc
high school and prior to induction was
an apprentice interior decorator in
Washington, D. c. Besides his par
ents he is survived by his widow,
Washington; four brothers and six
sisters, Curtis and Warren Bethel,
and Mrs. Brison Resh, Grantsville;
Mrs. Violet Higgins, Cumberland;
Mrs. Alice Bittinger, Ohio; Mrs. Mel
da Harris. North Carolina; Mrs. Trel-
lis Rassier, Cumberland; and Ellis,
William and Halle. at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Brethren Church Has
French Relief Project

The Church Of the Brethren Ser
vice committee in the United States
is carrying on various relief projects
in several countries that have been
ovcrrun by the enemy.
Permission has Just been granted
for the shipping of 50 bales of good
wcarablc, used clothing to France,
the shipment to be sent as soon as
possible, so that it might be distri-
hutcd before cold weather.
The Church Of the Brethren, Acct
dent, will receive donations of used
clothing. from anyone. The clothing
will be sent Immediately to the re-
cciving ccntcrs where it will be sort
ed, packed and shipped to France,
to be distributed there through the
Brethren Relief Committee. Mrs.
Clark Schlossnaglc, Accidents; or
Rev. Olonzo Fikc, pastor, Oakland,
may be contacted,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Plans Complete For
Scrap Drive Friday

Plans arc complete for the collec-
ton of paper and tim cans in Oakland
tomorrow, according to f. Ray Jones,
chairman of the County Salvage COM
mittcc.
Magazines and newspapers are to
he tied in convenient bundles and tin
cans should be prepared by removing
labels, cutting out ends and flattening
the sides. Collection will be in charge
Of the Oakland band members. The
collection at Mt. Lake Park and Loeb
Lynn is in charge Of the Boy Scouts
and Rev. Reccc Burns, scoutmastcr.
All persons arc being urged to CO.
operate in this drive as an aid to the
war effort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Final Report Made
on Red Cross Drive

A final report from the Red Cross
War Fund Drive, made by Mrs. Paul
B. Naylor. shows that j. NJ Iarhoe.
treasurer. has received S6.551 81. The
goal for the county was $4,000.
Mrs. Naylor expressed her thanks
to all who helped in the drive and
who made contributions Receipts not
previously mentioned included one of
$500 from Bertha Nj. frost. Of West
NindeX. for school and community;
$1.00 of this amount being from
Thomas Greascr; Mrs. Boyce, kitz-
miller. ST.; Mrs. James Lewis and
Frank P Sweitzer, 81 each; Miss
Arta Harvey, SIS; $1,000 from a
night shift crew of Johnstown Coal
and Coke company, VindeX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
No Paralysis Cases
Reported in County

In order to put a stop to number
of rumorS under discussion in Oak
land, DR.. Theodore X. Shrop. county
health officer announced this NOR
ming that there was absolutely no
foundation to the report that there
was infantlc paralysis cases in the
Harrington Manor and Swallow Falls
areas.
Reports were being circulated in
Oakland that the Harrington area
had been closed to visitors on account
Of the disease. DR.. Shrop said no
cases had been reported, and found
upon investigation that there had
been no orders to close the state for
est area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Miners Contribute Prize TO The
American Red Cross

The winning shift of workers in an
attendance contest among miners Of
the Johnstown Coal and Coke Com
pany at NindcX. of which Mr.. Andrew
s. Creighton, of Johnstown, Pa, is
president, after receiving their prize
of $1,000, contributed the amount to
the American Red Cross.
The prize was given by the COM
pany and covered attendance Of all
miners over a two-week period, The
winners were members of the night
shift, second left heading, on first
right and left butts. There are sew
cnteen men in the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Tennis Tournament
Scheduled to Begin
at 10 O'clock Today
Twenty Or More Are Entered In
Mems Singles Events; Womens
Singles To Start On Friday

The Mt. Lake Park tennis tourna-
mcnt. sponsored by the Mt. Lake Ten
mis- club, was scheduled to get under
way this morning at 10 o'clock with
matches in mems singles. The draw
ings were made late last evening.
Those entered included Eddie AL
corn and Milton King, Pittsburgh;
Price Colvin, William r. Woernle,
Walter Woernle, Malcolm Fox, Bill
Lamblc. Jr.. Mr.. Morrison, Eddie La
Flcur. Frank Roberts. Alex Kettles,
AL Baker. all of Baltimore; Gordon
Bowie and Charles Jones, Cumber-
land; Congressman Jennings Ran
dolph, George Deacon, Frank Wright
Jr., II. J. Hanna. Washington, D. c.;
Bob Allen. Charleston; and Red Brown
of Elkins.
Women's singles will get under way
Friday with Mrs. William Hannig
Martha Hawkins, Mrs Kay Hubbard
Miss jeanne Holloway, Mrs. Frank
Wright. ,Jr., Wheeling; Miss Watson
Mrs. Alcorn. Pittsburgh; Mary Lois
Crane. Washington, u. c.
A closing feature of the thrcc-day
tournament will be a scmi-formal
dance at the Mt. Lake Hotel ON Satur-
day night Clark McNickcrS' eleven
piece band will furnish music. The
price will be $1.OO for stag and $50
per couple, plus tax. Everyone is in
vitCd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
County Picnic Planned BY Farm
Organizations

A county picnic. sponsored by Gar
rett County Farm bureau. County
Council Of Homemskcrs clubs and
other farm organizations, is planned
for Saturday. August 26, at the Pleas
ant Valley Recreation area, near
Bittinger.
There will be basket dinner at
noon. followed by speaking, music,
Games. contests, etc. according to
John H. Carter, county agent. l.. S.
Hartley. of Morgantown, w. Va,
agent for the B. and 0. railroad, will
be the principal speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Sines And Johnson Reunion

The Sines and johnson homecoming
and reunion will be held at the Pine
Grove church near Swallow Falls on
Sunday. September 3.
All relatives and friends arc well
come. Amaziah Johnson, Of Aurora,
is president of the group; Theodore
Sincs, secretary; and Jonas w. Sines,
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
10 Guarantee Opportunity

49, THOUGH has forced this nation adopt many pri
V cples of those governments which seek domination of
"a their peoples Americans firmly believe that Cons
tuition is the best instrument developed for reconcng
by majority with the rights of individuals.
But if Constitutional liberty to be maintained in post
war certain tendencies be reversed
One principle to be rgdy maintained that the Constitution
he amended only the provided the Constitution itself
by executive and legislative fiat judicial interpreted
ton The tendency to take from the and
ae them Washington should be abandoned Congress should
abolish the power of bueaucras control the lives and ac
ltieS Of citizens by of directves.
The founders of the Constitution proposed guarantee OPP
lortniy, well liberty, 20 the individual Opportunity will
prove reality in postwar only if establish conditions that
result Jobs and better living Standards We understand
that any period group be prosperous unless other
groups also prosper We must the necessity of encouraging
competition Of preventing monopoly and special privileges for
management, labor agriculture investor.
The sound formula for national progress is the power and
dignity Of the free shaping his destiny by his self
reliant efforts.
This best be carried out by eectng Governor Dewey
President this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
SGT. w. S. Tillett
Wounded in Action

Sgt William S. Tillett was wounded
in action in France, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tillett, of Hagerstown, for
mcr Oakland residents.
The event occurred sometime after
August /, as a letter received by them
from their son. written on that day,
assured them that he was all right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Girl Scouts To Camp

Members of the Oakland Girl Scout
troop. under the direction of Mrs,
Minor Sprague, will camp for a week
in one of the cabins on the Harrington
Manor state forest, beginning Satur-
day. About eighteen girls will be in
the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Concert Postponed

A band concert, scheduled for Sun
day, August 27, has been postponed,
according to Harry Wolfe, president,
due to the illness Of the director. Prof,
Harry S. Mickey. who is in Morgan
town, West Va, under physicians
care
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
School Children To
Help on Collection
of Milkweed Floss
Goal In County Is 1000 Bushels
OF Pods, Capable OF Saving
1000 Lives OF Servicemen

Jarrett c0untYS school children
will be asked to collect 1000 bushels
Of sorely needed milkwced floss, now
replacing kapok in life belts used by
members of the armed forces. ac-
cording to f. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent.
Mr.. Rathbun has been named chair
man Of a committee in charge of the
miliwced collection and he pointed
out that children would be making a
vital contribution to the war effort
that may result in saving as many as
two thousand lives
The supply of kapok from the East
Indies has been cut off, and milkweed
floss has proved to be an excellent
substitute.
In Maryland the program is being
set up by the Extension Service and
the Soil Conservation service. Stewart
B. Shaw, state supervisor of the floss
collection, was in Oakland last Fri
day at which time he appointed the
chairman after comforting with John
H. Carter, county agent; and William
W. Mace, soil conservationist. At
meeting Monday afternoon Mr.. Rath-
bun named the following as members
of the committee: Frank Getty,
Grantsvillc; w. J. Glenn, Friends
vile; B. O. Aiken, Accident; F. d.
Bittlc, Oakland; and o. ?. Jones,
kitzmiller. high school principals;
Merle Frantz, Oakland elementary
principals; Josie Iden, Crclhn prin-
cipal; Mrs. Lcnora Wiley Bucket,
Bittinger; Mrs. Carolyn Wilson and
Miss Kate Bannatync, supervising
teachers; John L. Fitzwatcr, trans
portation supervisor: Rev. Francis
Driscoll; George Hanst, Mr.. Mace,
Mr. Carter, and Joe Steger, assis-
tant county farm agent.
Most of the milkwecd from this
state will come from Central and
Western Maryland and other counties
in the state arc to conduct similar
o;a. MT. .oo,, o4I,au a.o+aa
H., ,.,,.o.:,'.. ~, .,.;a1
All Can Participate
,,.,ub Ill., oouoa+;a,, af a., t,..a
,,.;,i -. Ia,,.ra1 .,,mo,.,, a.. ao,,ao,.
it was pointed out that other organi-
no.;a ;,,,;4oI - ,nI-o ,,4
ca,. III al,La c,,1a,, .oLooI,.
-. ,,,1. , 49, 49,
..,, 'l,, ., a..
-. .oLao1
paL, :; c,L
ny ''''l" " ctN 10 'N P'O''N W ~.
le""S lo' P.cN'nE t',' '"''c' paw VI
"e'''''o,'' WI i>"'''p"'' H"'N' ne ~
p'"'"e" 'lid' 1t must III P''Ne" peloi'
.l'' 'o''N oP''' an" " 'iV', '''' 'c'", "i'
pld'N 'o' ''' iioS" ~ 't "' It's ',eH''
l'loSe ''''e'eS''' are oo'''e VI se0 w
Eet 'ile Pou" l"'d'eu How ~ 'il"' "iie,'
ripe 'i'e! can Nv Pl'Ne" "''''ou, "''i'i
ellol'' VI l'el Hdi" ne wa" IL" VIE
io''e'i i.''i ~ o''iS l'' ''.'i u, ''''
county d'hn's Vne'i eoopeid''o''' lucy
Will 'e dSNeu 10 lelld,, from tu''''ls
lll'll PaIe'l'S "''cic ''''iN"eVo "poui'u'
u',ll' ai'ei 'i'c pou' "'e '''ite'eu'
leaeilerS WIN DC INFORMED Vi 'ne
program at inc "''iual 'e"elerS meet,
! l''s Oh 'ep'cihpel ~. Days 10 oe uSeo
! III correcting inc ''l''N"eeo arc 10 ot
sent 10 inc conl','''te ana oiS''lou'eu
through 'hc Se''ooiS Oh from ''e
Offices Oh Ile county agent OF son
cohSerVa''oh'Sl' W.T. carter Sa'd 'ha'
"''"o p"sH ''"'i pe'', o'"''V" "''n L'o''