Jensen, Utah, Sept. 25, 1920



My dear Dr. Holland:

I must do my duty so far as it is clear so I will enclose this letter from Mrs. E. E. Cooley, wife of Capt. Cooley of the Uintah Railway. Mrs. Cooley was here something like two months ago. She has been interested in collecting natural history specimens, or rather in making a collection. As she was an invalid a large part of her life she has not chased butterflies and wielded the butterfly net personally. She has loaned a part of her collection to the Grand Junction schools. I do not know the extent of her collection of Lepidoptera. Some show specimens from the tropics are in the window of the Uintah Drug Store.

If you come out here Mrs. Cooley is extremely desirous to see you and have you see her butterflies etc. She and some of the people in Vernal wish me to let them know the time if you are coming. I though that it might be that you had planned to come about the time Mrs. Cooley mentions so I thought it my duty to send you the letter. Things going very well.



Earl Douglass