davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
French Attack North of scissors I)evelopes
into Serious Offensive to Take Railroad
Which Germans Control-Turks Deny
Their Defeat in the Caucasus Offer
Stubborn Resistance in Battle at Kara
Urgan.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 12.---The French
attack north of Scissors. on the
Aisne, and near perthes, east or
Rheims, is developing into serious
offensive. The gains the French
nave made at this point If followed
would have two fold Importance.
They threatened the railway
which the Germans are usiag to
move their troops In the fisfPsfaag
line and are serious menace to the
German force which holds positions
north OF Rheims
The French have found 1t inn
possible to take ny frontal attack
those positions from which the
Germans are bombarding Rheims
but an advance on either side
would envelope them and force their
retirement thus giving Rheims
much desired relief from lombard
ment.
In the Argonnes on the heights
of the Meuse the Germans are on
the offensive and claim TO have
made much progress IT. is reported
that the Germans have sent ncavy
reinforeements TO this district to
prevent the French from breaking
the lines which are very close to
their own border.
Fresh German troops dispatched
| to Aisace nave stepped the French
advance in that region
Along the rest Of the front, the
artillery is doing most of the work.
Only isolated attacks are being
attempted. The weather and the
grounds make the movement OF
large bodies of troops out OF the
question.
Similar conditions prevail in the
east While they have not COM
pletely stopped the fighting they
have called a halt over the greater
part of the field of operations.
The Germans are keeping the
Mauzrian open with ice breakers to
stop the Russian advance into east
Prussia. The Russian troops hold
positions around the lakes and
have been waiting for the lakes TO
, freeze over before making their Of
fensive.
The Turks deny that they havs
been defeated by the Russians in
the Caucasus and as an Offset to
ltheir denial Petrograd has the re-
port that Noury Bey, chief of the
general staff of the third ottoman
army corps, who was sent by the
sultan to investigate the report Of
the defeat, has been captured by
the Cossacks.
The Turks have been offering stub
born resistance to the Russians al
Kara urgan where battle has
been in progress for five days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
MYSTERY OF TRE:
JOLIET PRISON
FIRES EXPLAINED
An Insane Prisoner Caught While
Applying the Torch--,Threct.
ems to Kill Warden.

Joliet, H.. Jan l----The mys-
terry Of tho series OF incendiary fires
wEict have threatened the lives Of
1890 prisoners in the state prison
was believed to have been found
tonight, WREN George How ard, SEN
fenced from Chicago, was caught
lighting blaze in the broom room
after three fires in the furniture
factory had been eAtinguished.
Howard who has been confined
in the insane asylum was caught,
after he had threatened to kill a
deputy warden with meat cleaver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
Three MEN ROB
BANK, Get $4,000
KILL ONE man
Bank of Terlton, Oklahoma, Entered
While Cashier is Alone and
Money Taken. =,

Terlton, Okla, Jan. 12---Thrce
men late today robbed the bank OF
Terlton; killed the deputy sheriff
wounded two other men and escaped
With $4,000. The cashier who was
alone in the bank was preparing to
close for the day when the mon en-
tered. They forced him 10 place
the money in their coats and backed
out of the door.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
LOUIS HERRERT co.
LEASES SALOON AT
1901 POPLAR STREET

The Louis Herbert Company
wholesale beer and liquor dealers
has leased for a period of one year
the saloon at 1901 Poplar street.
and a change from Weideman tc
MoerleiB beer will be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13

London, ain. 12.---The great
armies battling in the eastern and
western arenas of the war by artil-
lery exchanges, sapping operations
and trench attacks continue to be
aligned today much as they were
on the first Of January. Every
where the disposition seems to ba
to await the coming of spring.
when. with fresh armies thrown
into the field events promise to
move more quickly.
Great Pritain is now sending
thousands of men to France every
week, and according to today's re-
ports from Berlin Germany. aware
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
Maj. Wells, Chief Engineer, Busy
Yesterday looking After Pur-
chase Of Ground,
Z. A. SMITH OWNS MOST OF
LAND WANTED FOR APPROACH
But There Are Some etipulations
That Will Have TO be Agreed
Upon Before Sale.

Major Wells, chief engineer ol
fho southern Railway. was very
.,,., ,.,,,o,.,7., !, loobi,o ostor N,
''.' " ''''' ''' '''' 9''' '0
.. tt'"- ea now Nool'' an
yhio bridge ever the Ohio river liz
enent considerable time with Y Al
suitr fror, WHOM, noet or t,s
a.,
" '' '''''
'' '.'7'' WIN '"e FAc'P'r =.
" small tract rear the Bic i7c
,rr rewr as the ] c. S1lIrv
ar ,reeon, n,,r. sbov a
"
C'iHs' ol 'H-s 0"'V any
esaary this can be altered
that all or the land will be pu
,osad from ono ov,,nr
Tho deal with 1fr Smith nornc
no mt tbro,,rh NJ nr,s .nt and NJ.
ior V-alle will rct,,rn hero nroboh,
1ono,o,v 90 ,o c,.,,r1o,o bic ,vor.
ua u;,, nroLabtv ,eavo toniobt o
ro,ta to Cincinnati to toke N.
.hr,deo mottor IN with tbc gorerp
,pcrt Todav bo com ora of hi
r. uo,doreor XIV
N loob oftor tho n,,rcboso Of tb.
cite IN tho tIeptuckv sbore ,rbi,
land 10 ownod NV a ladv no,,,ad NIrs
Reichert who resides at Henderson
II ia nrob,b,c mis- around vii, h,
soc,rod w;,bort arv d,Ficn,tv
Tho sro,,ra .b,+ tho Citv Com
miesioners will he asked fo yaca,.
will ta in tbe rp.ahhorbood of siv
toor,b ,tr,ot and tho Nriesiecinn
lavoo vbora rho .nnroach win com.
,ro,co A. tbie noint tho love,
will have 70 ba wjdencd and the
needs littIo moro q,o,,nd
NJ. smith hofore bo dieroeas nj
bie Ground wonts ,itt,o tima for
consideration nc he has a big uro.
4oc+ u,dor way and he will want
tho con,r,pv IN meet certain re.
,,,iremonte co nc NOT n interfnrr
With bis or+orprisa Somo vear.
eo there wac toll, of Mr. Smith
rIottipg ont Ground hetweon the
,evae ,nd the rivnr and making q
n,o addition IN Cairo This matte,
10 rnder y,v and vhiIa nothin
definite will ho done at the nreson
tino ba doosn,t care IN have III
railroad to block his nIans The
main reorire,pept bo 10 ael,inr :.
that of suhwavs thrmtoh the an
nroacb at aach etreat so &c NOT tc
wal, Cairo in as in tha case of the
Illinois Central with the ono sub
vav IN its arrroacb This mattcr
ill not hold hack the bridge build
,r however as the railroad will
meet these ,renuiramants and al
NAT renaire is inst q little enqi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
FORMER CAIRO RESIDENT
DIES OF HEART FAILRUE
YESTERDAY AT MCCLURE

Mrs. l.. Dominges OF Mcclure.
this county, died at her home in
that place yesterday at L. o'clock OF
heart failure. She was formerly a
resident of this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
MURPHYSB0R0 THE NEXT
PLACE OF MEETING OF
SOUTHERN ILL. TEACHERS

The next meeting of the Solsthern
Illinois Teachers Association will
he held at Murphysboro, H., April
s. 9 and 10. The selection of Muir
physboro has just been announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13

There 10 News In the Advertiuins
columns. News that win save pcv
uonsy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF
the tinancior, and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, widow of the rich New
Yorker who went down on the
Titanic nearly three years ago are
at work to help the French soldiers
IN the field This photograph,
which is the latest taken of either
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13

MRS. JOHN JAUUB AoIUIt.
woman, shows them in the rooms Of
the Lafayette Fund, creation Of
New York society women who have
sympathy for the French soldiers
They are collecting clothing ard
other necessaries fer the men i'll She
field.
-r'-z-. Z ll.EsIsssfs9gzEVgg ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
Warmer Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-13

tconcludeo on Page Tvo.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
CLEANING UP VIRGINIA.

In attractlYeness, in health In value, ahe
clean town always has it over the dirty one,
There probably never has been and doubtless
never viii be town as clean Us It might be,
but we are not so sure there aren't some rs
dirty as they possibly can be. We are not alto.
eether convinced that there are not some OF
the latter class in Virginia.
The state Board of Health is making strong
efforts TO have the towns Of Virginia realize
the value and necessity OF cleanliness to pro
tect their citizens from typhoid fever and SINH
lar AFFECTIONS. BY the observance of only the
very simplest precautions many lives may be
saved much expense spared, and the property
values Of houses ana lands be improved.
We in Richmond far from the ideal of
cleanliness. Of health Of sanitation, that would
be possible by a united and continuous effort
Of our people to remove rubbish and dirt.
Cleaning up cnce a year cannot keep us clean
for very long We should clean up all the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
TN Duly oI strtEACI-

n pic1,..-.,4 .t ... .,r... raw ..brr .f,crg arc
- a.ao mon o,.-.5. ID, ... ...,,. % 70. ~ .hoal
are opa,tso5 :. e.ts i'm ma -,a.,5ous Of 1915.
\, i No ,...,s- .,.... ,tos. ID. dissatisfaction
r,,h .be -....4. .o,.-s - ... ..... 1.sg. boan
saminis5ersa ,,Fc, s, ss..5I =. NOR ..nf q the
es,,ue,. r,rft...o-.. ... 49,. -...ar.,nea, Tho
snna.p,or,,, r,r .t r.,,o..r.... SO that the mn.
,or,,v shan rule s.,. sse- fsas. -3.o vote are
.h.n,.o,, -t,-.,.. 80 .,... .f,,,,5 voto
j, es,no. b., s.f+. ,,.a. 49,. .s.ter,,, done rnle
~, o,,....r ,t,..,.....= s-.. ss H. trgsno-ta.rt
:. ,a,so .r.-.,.- .....- ...... ma, ov,n..
A.r,so,e .no.,, .,t,..i.s. .7aa,. es,se ~ tlo,r
~.,a,;vo t,.o-t,..5o ~, mann. .,r la nvanea
,,u,a.,x ,,., ~, ,3,,... 10 SATIN, ,.he4ave~ fine
nto,, ,elr. +. mol. ,.,t, ~ min, ~
-. -. o..
vo,tn ..,.... ..,i,..-~a .rboec
- .....u..t..... .....,,,, ,..., ,..oI,i, II
,.. ,,, e-ro,,, -
......a 49, .z >, t...,t....5,,,t ,.f,f4e, s,,eers
wa ..-...,. .,,.c,r.t .o,ar ,fa
.,a ...it..,z,.... - .,-, ,,ror .b,+ 70
G.. ....-...- - ,.,or. ,..,r, a
a,,...,a, j., - ...,,:-.,o,, ~ -,,a.,.v
- A., $1,000. ,f.t.a.a,,~, ~. .t.,,acs
a. t.,.ra.t. ~. o., .4ie.a .s,tvaa who 1.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
KNOWING HOW .

This Is preemineutly the day OF tie expert.
Of trained and well equipped operatives in every
profession. People realize that there are stand
ards In all professions which can be maintained,
and arc demanding that those who desire 10
serve them shall live IN 10 the standards.
in Detroit the other day a man was below
standard; he did nor know how TO do what
he tried to do The result was terrible street
ear tragedy In which many lives were lost. The
only excuse seems 20 have been that the motor,
man did not know now to ruE motor-cer-
tainly not a very difficult accomplishment, but
one which he had not mastered. and one which
ne, therefore. should not have attempted.
All the responsibility not his. however,
the company that sent him out was at fault,
JUST ae q Virginia company which required it's
warkmen 10 work long hours without rest was
responsible for the disaster thar followed when
one of the men went to sleep recently duty.
Trained men are the most needed commodity
of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

philadelphia Is proud of her coloma. and reVo-
intionaTy relies Families trace their trees to
ne days Of William Penn newspapers and
business houses 10 benjamin Franklin. OF
none o. hef possessions historical OF other"ise'
Is fhli"de'phia pToudeT than Of lne oid Liberty
l'eli' which we are toia sounded 'orth tue news
when the Declaration Of Independence was
signed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
This Date In History
World Events OF April IL.

14s2-Ferdinand ana Isabella signed their
grant 10 Columbus making him hereditary ad-
miral and yiceroy over the islands and CONT
rents he should discover.
17e6--Lord Byron convicted OF staying Cha
worth in a duel. Being peer. he was dis
charged payment OF fees.
17S4--Universa1 religious equality created by
law in New York.
f790-Benjamin Franklin died in Philadel-
pha- Born in Boston, January II. 1906.
17s4-Russians expelled from Warsaw by the
Poles.
1s3o-Navigation OF The Black Sea opened
TO American vessels.
1s56-Peace conference az Paris terminated
for settlemenl of the Crimean War, between
Russia one one side and England. France and
Turkey on the other.
1S75-Boston celebrated the centennia. OF
Paul Reveres hide.
1e13-United states Senate ordered investi-
cation of the causes cf The wreck OF the tt
tauic
lst4-Attempt TO assassinate Mayor Mitchell
OF New York, By VI. r. Mahoney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
SURETY COMPANY HAS
BRANCH OFFICE HERE

Announcement was made mere yes
terday by Edwin Varied, president OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company or
Maryland that that company mas
opened in this city branch ONCE AT
I1230-l23l Mutual Building, under the
management OF Sig Hutzler and George
S. Guy This branch office takes the
place of the agencies OK Sig Hutzier
& Co. and of I+ecky -Crenshaw. Inc
The Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland il the pioneer surety
company of the South. and has been
operating in the State OF Virginia Tor
nearly twenty five years. II Is the
strongest surety and casualty company
in the world.
Messrs. Hutzler and Guy are equipped
with authority TO promptly furnish all
classes OF surety bonds and accident,
health. burglary, automobile, haoiltty
and plate glass policies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

sian military leader. ls aixty-one years old to-
DAY.
Ray stannard Baker American author and
editor is forty-five years old today
Honorable Willard salisbury, United States
senator from Delaware, is ffty-four years old
today,
DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, famous clergyman
and author. is seventy-three years old today
Honorable Charlemagne Tower former Amer
can diplomat, is sixty-seven years old today
Justice Willis Van Devanter, OF the United
States Supreme Court, is fifty-six years old to-
day.
Judge Edward X Campbell Chief Justice
United States Court Ct Claims is fifty-seven
years old today
Professor John y Prince, famous philoest
of Columbia University. is forty-seven years old
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Notable Birthdays Today
April IL.

George John Nurdock, inventor in electricity
and mechanics, Is ffty-sevcn years old today.
When he was only twenty-one years old he dis
covered the principle that lamp carbons
when isolated from the atmosphere were OF
greater efficiency, and he took out, In 1888,
the first patent In the United States on the In
closed form Of arc lamp which IS in COM
mon use throughout the civilized world Early
in life he developed a complete lighting sys~
tenn He has invented bolt machines. exhaust
turbine magnetic drill holder, electric railway
signal Indicator. and other instruments in
common use. He has also contributed improve
ments TO combustion engines. Mr. Murdoch
was born at Berlin. y. Y, April II, 1S5S. After
acquiring academy and engineering educa-
ton he devoted his inventive inclinations TO
electric lighting He is member Of several
honor societies including the Royal Society OF
Arts London His workshop and home Is at
Newark y. J.
General Paul Chares Won Renncnkampff. Rus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Virginia Deaths
Robert Williams. Jr.

Especial To The Richmond Firginian.)
Gordonsville. Va. April 16.-Rob-
ert williams. Jr., aged eighteen
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. I'm l..
Williams, OF Thelma. Va. died at the
home OF j. A. Thol atom here this
morning about $40 O'Clock. Young
Williams had been working at City
Point for the past several weeks,
where ne was taken sick, but had
been improving. MIR. Thorton brought
him to Gordonsv!lle on the 1870 train
this morning and took him 20 his own
home. Being taken ,sorse about 3
o'clock. the doctor was summoned
and rendered medical aid. Young
Williams is. besides his. parents,
survived by eight brothers and two
sisters. all Of Thelma. His remains
were taken TO his late home this
afternoon for interment.
This makes the fourth death IN the
Leake family in the past seven weeks
the first 10 be Mrs. ]. G. Leake who
died at her home here, followed few
days later by the death Of her broth
ers wife. Mrs. John I-eake. at
Proffitt, Va Last week the husband
of Mrs. T. c. I,eake followed her. and
the last being young Williams. a
nephew OF The L.eakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
mi ROWING BUSINESS

srsx..
" 4'+
the present situation but the promise for so
much better things IN the near future
,s 1881, w.. ,,.,,
''H" '"'''' ''''i' ''''"
In remarkably saue and strong letter to Presi~
dent Wilson declares t+af ea confident Is mis-
solnpahE 'i'"' '''o' '''" "3s s'oN0i> ADVANCING
pe'lo' g great prosperity lna' u VIII
'a0'u ~ p''' @" '' " 'Ni'''on 0'''''S
wort q new 5"'S J." fpl'c o. me
ias'' ""ieN ''e 'iS' t'la' et' ~ nus 'ooef mar
~ 4cn'p@f''''e "9s e'neooAs are NOT as
safo'S "' ~ ''o'S va '47 i''''Nh type As 10
eaheF i'o's % F@'lio"o 'h' business INDUSTRY
Sooaiihlhs az 'Asf' 'e gag previously gwen
olt os Ff'S7'o''l ''''.es. pFa8tgAi ana wen
N 'nao1hl'o O'sin'ss """ i'aos ''e ioiio@ing IN
terestihg sAinpa's
SAT- aHa"pf '5heE 1.'p97 mat bust
aaence. MAJ t,a a3,aarrr,at ~ C,a,.s(ros,
iii a..s.,as 4.,., -. $500 .--s -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
DR.. MAST|N WILL TALK
ON TRAFFIC N SOULS

Rev. j, $. Mastin. secretary OF the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons, and member OF the vice-Com
mission, will be the speaker at the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday afternoon.
He will speak ION Traffic in Souls"
What Is it? To what extent is IL car.
ried? What is the remedy? "Oh
don't say anything about it." some viii
and do say. but he would be a poor
physician who, Knowing that a cancer
was eating at the very heart of pa
tient. hushed 1t up and said nothing
Ebout It. instead Of finding remedy
and using 1t, even If need be the sur
geons knife. Richmond is a great city.
"a growing city. a beautiful city. and
there are enough Christian citizens in
Richmond, II they are banded together
~-as they will be---to bring about
changes in civic conditions that musa
come If the young manhood of the
State and city is to be safeguarded.
Hear DR.. Mastin Sunday afternoon at
$40 o'clock on Traffic in Souls"
BOys' Meeting NJ Gao.
Another big meeting for boys will be
held at $50 o'clock in the boys de-
partment lobby. One hundred and
twenty were present last Sunday. so
every boy who wants a seat had better
come on time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

recent increase OF 30 per cent In the tariT
NJ. Bark said.
That is only temporary affair de-
signed partly to make up for the loss in
revenue from the vodka traffic
NJ BARK was asked what means we're
being employ ed to replace the revenue
formerly derived from vodka.
THE amount of this revenue exceeded
s450,00G, 0o0.' he replied. This Is being
replaced in a diversity OF ways, including
special war tax on railroad transporta-
ton matches, sugar ana most commodi-
ties"
How much better Is it TO derive revenue from
legitimate sources. than from the destruction o
the manhood of q nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

~ IS survived by several brothers and
sisters, among them being Misses
FRANCES, Annie and Jessie Hewitt and
Messrs Richard and Gordon Hewitt
me funeral services were held
thursday AFTERNOON from the resi-
oence and were conducted BY Rev
X. : Raughan. The burial was At
the Amherst Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

We will thank the Newport News Daily Press
for information as to- whether Billy Sunday will
conduct the REVIVAL in Wall Street" OF which
II speaks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
u u nankcx

Pampiln April ls.--P, T., psnhey,
aged s"venty-seven years died here
Tuesday l4t Was a native OF Henry
County, where he spent his boyhood
and early manhood. but came 70 this
county Just before the war. He was
member or Captain W. r. Johnson's
company OF Pamplin. He was mar
ried Just before the war to Mrs Flesh
man. with whom he lived happily for
fifty years. Besides his wife, he IL
survived by three daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Walter G.. TYLER.

Tappahannock. April 1e.--Walter
Gresham Tyler, aged thirty EIGHT
years, died Thursday at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Ella G. Halle, He is
survived by his widow and two laugh
tiers, one brother W. r. Tyler, cashier
OF the bank OF Warsaw, ane one sister.
Mrs. II. D. Bristow, of Tappahannock.
Mr.. Tyler practiced law in Buena
Vista and was one OF the owners OF
the Buena Vista Times He was
relative of Lyon G. Tyler. president
of William and Mary College. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
report for the week states that many men have
found work on farms. saving.

Conditions IN tRe implement and light
machinery trade show marked improve
a3out, manufacturers and jobbers of plowa
being unusually active. This is attributed
70 the intertion OF farmers to increase
thclr acreage and to the fact that large
number II etys unemployed have turned
f. farming. Wholesale seed dealers
morn Increased sales over last year, with
Collections good. Continued dry, cool
weather has been Of material advantage
10 The PLANTER end the orchardman."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

WEEKEND MEDITATlONS
BY GEORGE W. KEMPER
"a n s IS s;s 'ss' =: :; 4. *;
rn ssa He s,,S.s ~ 5- swallow night
4br @Ss f0T every dark y Viii F p plot me
e 20 4; 's s a: 9s 1s s sP s:5 ' A n
% as shsnFt a msns s un P e by so
s. S as cur sss a sse, Sse Hn .s sst @
,s Is mere ,ss ssss Ct Il. ,sss.s 3s! @
ANS at .sa s S2o'' w % . es % u
h9 orr and the ay0es" cha, viii
slSs u e., @ s.ss Sy &. s 5,ss & s ,.T
cloud nas blown away @ ,l. Tapor
ho LOOKING " or 0 h o to T r %3 e Weight 4s ap
ssas
sn@9 5 @ 99s % So for r 1S Iii NOT 1 s
'se SSfs' S"d
& on tie Coz &c s. ,s a NAY s4; nth, the s s
Sna eoraplas
sets btsF ve 4 si the f2 rsnin: that 2lG the Tme
] s s2Ss S tends s s Hs 5h9q' many s1e
the our,ec up voice IN uncertain sound against
# ts ag!dtsas % s he alone
cop7nsous %o desire IKE gu" master We must 7'"s brave
@ i s vs ;s"s a s 'se asnr 4e The II thoughts
@ ma Eya @ M The So thai
surprises the Men fall
ia
] 5Sss5ss e. ss .ssss e. IT. H. as
honest
and
imak
Hanover Av,np. Christian Church Richmond April u 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
WEEKEND MEDITATlONS
BY GEORGE w. KEMPER.

y only know that as 7 strive
To do my best from day TO day
hat He who keeps tie birds alive.
And from the winter leads the May;
That He who marks the swallows fief
And guides the river TO the sea,
VIII not forget. and by His light
Through every dark will pilot me-"