davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
LINE OFFICERS
Who VIII Direct Movement
Of Kentucky Soldiers.

Below will be found a complete list
OF officers, in lineal rank, of the Ken
lucky Brigade, who will lead the
three Kentucky regiments when the
order to march is given:
BROADER GENERALS.
Williams, Roger D., First Brigade,
Lexington.
Ellis, j. Tandy, Adiutant-Generals
Department, Frankfort.
COLONIES.
Henry, Jouett, Third Infantry, Hop
kinsville.
Allen, j. Embry, Second Infantry,
Lexington.
Colston, William A., First Infantry,
Louisville.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS
Bassett, Erskine B., Third Infantry,
Hopkinsville.
Edwards, Nelson j., Second Infan-
try, Covington.
McBryde, Robert j., Jr., First In
fantry, Louisville.
MAJORS.
Berry, Talbot, Third Infantry, Nor
garfield.
Webb, John A., Second Infantry,
Whitesburg.
Dodge, Victor K, Ordnance De-
partment, Lexington.
Longmire, Charles W., Second In
fantry, Frankfort.
Woodward, Thomas W., Quarter
master Corps, Frankfort.
Denhardt, Henry H., Third Infan-
try, Bowling Green.
Hibbitt, Charles W., Medical De-
partment Louisville.
Smith, George T., Second Infantry,
Beattyville.
Rash, Frank D., Acknowledgement S
Department, Darlington.
Piper, John K. W., Medical De-
partment, Russellville.
Morris, Jackson, Quartermaster
Corps, Pineville.
Evans, John H., Medical Depart
ment, Beattyville.
Duncan, Ellis, Medical Department,
Louisville.
Carroll, aniel, First Infantry, Lou
isville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs

As cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro
portion to do the most good for sum-
mes coughs or colds. A tri will
prove the value of this splendid
cough medicine. DR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey soothes the irritation,
stops your cough, kills the cold
germs and does you a world of good.
A 25c. bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. At
druggists. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
"BAR" TREE
h No More---HistOric Tree Of
Daniel Boone Felled by
Elements.

The historic beech tree, known as
the Boone Tree" on which Daniel
Boone, the famous pioneer American
hunter, carved the information that
he had killed bear, has at last yield
ed to the elements. This tree was
blown down by a fierce wind and
split in two, so that the, historic in
scription in its bark, which read, 90.
Boone cilled bar on tree in year,
$780," is severed.
This tree occupied picturesque
position in Washington county, East
Tennessee, five miles northwest of
the historic old capital town Of Jones'
bOTo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
When You Have a Cold

Give it attention old exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet. also
commence taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t contains Pine-tar,
Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
D scovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold starts to clear W ur
head. L a short time you know
your cold is better, It's the andard
family cough syrup in use over 40
years. Get bottle at once. Keep
it in the hotse as cold insurance
Sold at your druggi Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
MORE RESPONSES
Eighteen FerrelI's Boys Ac-
cept And Only Three
Decline.

Twenty-one more Ferrells Boys
have responded to the invitations
sent out to the second annual reunion
August IL and II. Only three of
them decline. The acceptances are
from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Tennes-
see, Mississippi and many points in
Kentucky.
COMING.
Geo. w. Phelps, Cincinnati.
NJ. d. DENIES, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
j. B. Garth, Trenton, Ky.
F. E. de Graffeuried, Cairo, I'll.
w. j. Daniel, Cadiz, Ky.
w. E. Gray, Sullivan, Ind.
Wallace F. Boyd, Gracey Il. 8.
j. w. Stowe, City.
R. H. Claggett, Danville, III.
P. I. Roberts, Gracey, Ky.
DR.. D. B. Roach, Herndon, Ky.
Forest Giles, Oak Grove, Ky.
c. j. Roach, Gracey, Ky.
r. Henry Boyd, Hopkinsville R. 3.
Thos. L. Morrow, Hattiesburgs
Miss.
Isaac Major, County.
Thos. w. Smith, Gracey Ky.
Dudley Garth, Trenton, Ky.
THESE CAN'T COME.
John H. Twyman, New Orleans,
La.
F. P. Holloway, Knoxville, Tenn.
Harry r. Stowe, Redlands, Cal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Hay Rake Used 40 Years.

Will Bunner has been showing
hay rake that has been in use forty
years and is now in good condition,
even though it had not been painted
since purchasing. 1t has not, how
ever, been left under the apple tree
between easons.-Grandview, Ind.
Monitor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

cowusAl By he Amsr'caT melody Company, Ne" York
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Primary Coiors.

The seven primary colors are violet,
indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and
red. White is the combination Of all
of these, and black is the absence Of
all. Popularity speaking, white and
black are colors like the others named
above, but science regards white Rs
the reflection of all the seven primary
colors, and black as the absorption OF
all and reflection Of none.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
The scale of pay is as follows:

All enlisted men and noncommis-
stoned officers, when In active service
xsa6jve in addition to their pay, ra-
TONS, quarters, clothing, fuel, bed
ding, medicines and medical attend
ance. For foreign service, twenty
five per cent. is added to the above
rates of pay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Consumption Among the Jews.

According to DR.. S. Kreinermann Of
Basel. Switzerland, Jews have physi-
cal predisposition to diseases of the
lungs. but they everywhere show a
considerably lower morbidity and NOR
tally from consumption than are found
amoung Gentiles. He attributes this
to their temperance; to relative i'm
munity acquired through the weaker
of their race having succumbed in
earlier generations; to their ritual OBJ
servance of cleanliness and to the high
esteem in which the physician is held
among them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Your Bowels Should Move
Once a Day.

A free easy movement of the bow.
els every day is sign of good health.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free your system of
blood poison, purify your blood, ov-
ercome constipation and have an ex
cellent tonic effect on the entire sys-
tenn. Makes yfu feel like living.
Only 25c. at Observation-Disclosures.
ment.
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHERS
G q 9 TO RIA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Pay For Guardsmen.

AS soon as the National Guard
troops are mustered in, they will en-
ter the service of the United States
and they will receive the same pay
that is received by officers and men
in the regular army. Their being
dnafted into the United States army
discharges them from the National
Guard, and retains them in the Vol
unteer Army until the end of the
war, if a war exists, or until dis
charged.
The ccala Of nav ;c nc foIlouyc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
The Cato of HIS country.

I NO man ever left behind him a
! character more venerated than
George Wythe. His virtue was of the
ipurest kind. his integrity inflexihle, his
Justice exact. He might truly be called
I the Cato OF his country without the
ava;lce of a Roman, for more dis
interested person never lived
That was Thomas Jefferson's esti-
MAZE Of George Nythe. whose memory
N to he nonored by the Association
fer tie Preservation of Virginia An
tsuities by placing monument over
HIS grave IN st. Johns churchyard.
Richruor d. Thomas jefferson was a
pupil under George Wythe at William
and Mary. and had the best opportun-
ity OF knowing his virtues and accom-
plishments. George Wythe was a pa
'triot and a scholar, and one of the
most distinguished and honored of the
men of his day and generation. He
wassone OF the signers of the Declare
ton Of independence, member of the
convention which framed the Consti-
tuition of the United States, a profess
or In the College Of William and Mary
and a patron OF education. He was
born in Elizabeth City County, and one
of the Jnagisterial districts and the
central school of the district are nam
ed after him.
School should be well represented
when the monument in wythe's mem
|ory 10 unveiled-r-Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
ASK PRAYERS FOR
SUCCESS OF MEETING
Prayer Committee of IaymenS Mis-
/ stonar, Convention issues Formal
Statement

A formal statement Was issued yes
| terday hy the prayer committee OF the
Laymens Missionary Movement. which
is to hold its annual convention in
Richmond beginning February 3, ask
ing prayer for the success of the
undertaking:
I'VE are reminded that the Virginia
convention of the National Mission
February 13 to 49, will be ar &C.
casion of qulckening ana power only
as Christ shall be felt in its fellowship
and conduct, Let us acknowledge His
lordship in our preparations and con-
hlently look for the manifestation OF
1T in all sessions of the convention.
ITO this end. let us covenant to bear
the convention in mind in our daily
devotions and make il Il prominent OBJ
Ject OF intercesslor in our midweek
and Sabbath services"
The following subjects for prayer
have been suggested: For the Whole
Undertakings. For the Mission
Boards, For Richmond and Other
Convention Cities For the Dele
gates, For the Speakers For the
Churches and For the Spread of the
Spirit of Prayer"
The committee on prayer is com
posed OF the following: Rev. Thomas
Semmes. Rev Hugh Sublett, Rev.
Lloyd T. Wilson. Rev. William J.. Ball.
Rev. Thomas A. Smoot. Rev. j.. A.
VIM. Rev. DR.. Fl. u. c. Maclachlan,
Rev. George W. Kemper Rev. DR.. r.
T. McFaden. Rev Wesley Baker and
Rev. j. ]. Scherer. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
OUR APPLE CROP.

The man who owns an apple
orchard in Virginia need not become
! df4coIraged yet awhile. The Valley
6entlnel OF hamburg has beer delving
Into the f4ures furnished by the
Hederai Agricultural Department and
y ktves It's readers the summary of its
6iscoveries
The sentinel is authority for the
statement that The Valley OF Virginia
ID the near future is 10 become the
cher pple-producing section of the
ISnited States. The Sentinel points out
that the man who owns an apple
erchard OF salable and desira Bile vari-
}6s has piece Of property that for
oss - come will constantly apprs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

Italy has spent over FIVE hundred
million dollars since the war began
exclusive of the amount expended in
her preparedness program before the
outbreak of hostilles. These expenses
have been covered by war loans and
new taxes, but Italy cannot stand this
sort OF expense we believe. much
longer. and 1t begins to look like the
end was in sight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
.PR0GRESSIvES TO MEET
SAME DAY WITH c. OF
Every Indication Points to the Use Of
Their Persuasive Influence to
Force Nomination of
Roosevelt

New York, Jan. 7--George w
Perkins, cambridge Colby and other
leaders of the Progressives. will leave
mere on the Twentieth Century Linz
tied Sunday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Progressive National
Committee at Chicago on Tuesday.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
hold general conference on the sit
uaticr. and to fix a date and place for
the Progressive party convention.
II present plans are carried through
at the meeting the convention will be
calIe'i for June in Chicago. the same
date hour and place as that Of the
Repptiicans. There will thus be pre-
senttc the novelty of two conventions
occurring simultaneously i'm the same
place, with the strategical advantage
belonging, the Progressives believe.
to them. Just what the plans of the
Progressives are beyond this. nobody
would say today. BY holding their
convention at the same time most of
them believe they will be able to force
the Republicans to nominate a man
of their selection, and Colonel Roose-
welt was still today the one most Of
them had in mind.
cambridge Colby, who Is TO be one
of the speakers at the dinner of the
national committee at Blackstone
Hote! in Chicago Monday evening,
joined Mr.. Perkins and Charles W.
Bird in extolling Colonel Roosevelt
today. He did not know. he said,
whether. or not Mr.. Roosevelt would
run Tor the Presidency on the Pro-
sressive ticket. but he said:
There is no man whom the Pro-
gressives would more delight to sup
port than Mr.. Roosevelt. and no other
candidacy would rekindle the ardor
and enthusiasm of the Progressives'
campaign as would the coionels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

ciate In vaiu" The apple-growers. II
is true, rs rew bad years but that
fact should 3o, discourage orchardists.
Tho Sentinel says that because some
thousands OF acres in apples have been
planted in the Valley in the past few
years that some Of me more timid
pomoiogists are afraid that the bust
nest might be overdone but govern
nent statistics show that there are
@eysral million fewer apple trees N.
the country today than there were ten
years ago, which is accounted for by
the fact that many OF the orchards of
the North and West are playing out.
They are not, as rule. being replaced,
because the Valley Of Virginia offers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
CHARITY BODIES
FURNISHING RELIEF
Those Caught Short of Cash and Coal
Yesterday Aided Promptly by As
Sociated Charities and Salvation
ARMY

The snowssorm that HIT Richmond
yesterday morning brought much ssf-
fering among the poor. Both the As
ISOLATED Charities and the Salvation
Army were kept busy from early
yesterday morning until late last night
answering phone calls from the poor
of this city, requesting that they be
furnished with fuel, food and cloth
ing.
Both OF the charitable institutions
exerted every effort to comply with
the requests and those in distress were
aided, Throughout the day the OFFICES
of both institutions were crowded with
men. women and children, and many
OF them were given food and CLOTH
iEg.
However. there are number Of
pe ople who are in needy circumstances
and contributions arc needed to helm
them. Beth the Salvation Army and
Associated Charities will he glad TO
send for donations OF clothing. food.
wood or coal. There are several mes
acneers al work and a call over the
telephone VIII bring them.
Donations of money can he sent to
c. c. Chaplin treasurer of the AS
ISOLATED Charities Or Adjufant Elmer
Johnson, of the Salvation Army. The
telephone numbers are: Associated
Charities, Madison 1850: salvation
Army. Madison 5331
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
MR.. BYRD AND THE ROAD LAW.

work were done under local super
vision.
We will not argue the point with
Mr.. Byrd We merely point him to
nine years Of results. Virginia prob
ably has not made as rapid progress
in road construction as it should have.
Oar laws have been at fault we have
no doubt Our officials may not have
produced always the best possible re-
suits at the lowest possible cost. But
with all the faults OF the law and OF
the system Of state aid and OF sfa1e
supervision we have made more pro-
gress in the past nine years In road
construction in virginia than during
the entire period from the time Poce-
hontas hauled corn TO jamestown to
relieve the starving colonists up to
1905
This year under the present system
every one OF cur hundred counties has
applied for state aid showing wide
spread interest III road work. Whether
this may be taken to indicate that the
present law is popular or unpopular.
we viii not undertake to state. MIR.
Byrd finds a deep-seated sentiment
against II in his section
We take it that the weak spots in
the existing law and the system there
by inaugurated are readily ascertain
able, hut we must very cordially dis
sent from Mr. Bryd's view that the
powers and duties Of the state High
way Depa rtrnent should be reduced OF
lcurtatled. We should rather deveaor
this depa rtment Of State activity tc
the highest point 'of efficiency. st al
times stressing the necessity Of very
cordial co operation between State anC
local authorities.
Let us perfect our law rather thar
emascuiate It, that all the blessing
flowing from good roads properl,
maintained may be enjoyed by all Wiz
ginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
LET CONGRESS ACT IF NECESSARY

Richmond doee not want lepsr
colony. even though It CONSIST 81 but
one individual
n We UNDERSTAND ira national govern
NaerS is not prepared 10 take charge
" cass& OF leprosy, which would mean
that the municipalities or counties In
vA1oh such cases are discovered must
~ burdaned with the expense and
rexponsibility of caring for victims OF
ths disease.
we thiak this an impossible s1tua.
fton. II there is now 80 leprosarium
e~sf1ahle the United States govern
&nsnt should promptly PROVIDE such an
tnstitution, where the victims Of the
A1sease may have all the care and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

White we have not had opportunity
10 fully analyze The Suggestions of
sensto-~elect Harry Flood Byrd. OF
wsncnet<sr. as 70 amendments TO the
6tate law pertaining to road building.
n occurs to t,s that the state Highway
onnn seuoner. has already very fully
ravered IN his annual report The crux
81 the situation
AFR. BYRD principal ground OF at
tack on the existing system has TO do
with s~cad maintenance. Mr.. Coleman
has MAIDS practical suggestions along
<Aa4 IRE recommending. as we recall
Il. THAT the automobile license tax he
segregated 20 this purpose. and also
That. m districts in which permanent
reads have been built. a small add.
s1nral district maintenance tax be
sssded- No one will contend that 4
system which permits roads built al
. cosk OF several thousands dollars a
YuzhA. TO go to wreck for lack Of proper
care 80 good one. onfy the most
lax ecrt OF legislation along these
lines has permitted sucn a condition
10 exist. We are sure tina responsi-
bHley. however, does not lie az the
door of the state Highway Depart
msn&
Mr. Byrd further attacks the exist.
ing Eyxsrn in what We believe Is one
~ ~ most valuable features H.
NQuad largely reduce the scope OF th'
nnnea Depart msnt-s activities by piacint
~ actual construction work in tn
anusAs a. county engineers He de
cDssex tire state Department agents
snvanyed at least with the belief tina
AEsy- a.e experts in road construction
aee frequently entirely unfan1ilia
rxsl local conditions. and, by reason
ns sunil lack Of knowledge, cause roat
oSnsrx1actior 70 be 6one at higher cos
an6 with less effciercy than it suci
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
PEOPLES FORUM.


t Editor virginian:
s,r-yrbe agitation for q ,tnior sta
ton for Richmond may he all right,
but. oh how much more Of advantage
to RL,hmond would be better mail
IA c,I,tteai ryou, o,,r cnnitaI IA ilias have
Drosuerea under adverse mail condt-
ttons is mast comnrehension.
vIrrintans everywhere would like
70 kean In touch with the old state
/ Through her good cIsss of newspapers
land rasiden. yirriniana travelling aI-
ways enouire for their state papers.
! hut With what resuIts
IN Tev Yo~k ~ inc1v anonrb n
Is,ns pichmoud nsner n is not To
/ ha had nnff1 nnor az rna~,he q n rlnr,k
IoY ms new ia Tn baltimore thev
ava a1,nou, =. srarre--hecause they
are never dtxtrthltes there until z
iP ~ If the day ri nubication In
Uasb,, ston and %orfoiI, fhev ara s,,n.
nosed ia he or the few stands thar
! carry TN arr w noon som ettrYeE- IN
!. aFtavpoon before one con be had
In Wash,ngIon burg thai ts AL
most within the screech-owrs call.
THAT Norfolls and Washington should
mot hc flooaad With Eichnopd nsners
3ara A. an aart,, hour are .uons the
rna,-vels NJ our dav
Westward it ts prohahIv worse
SStaunton ana poanolxe vettinw fneyn
tIate In +be sfternoor These are fea
lt,res that should he remedied. ana wa
iheliava that Irncle sam ana the rail
roads wo,,Ja conaent IN re,ssion ot
igchedules n Richmond and her nnners
would but awake To their Interests
prohsIIx, the rnost unreasonable ~
Ian the schedules out ~ Richmond
itfor both wall .pd nassanver1 Ia the
intercourse with rho Easfern shore
Iaeptnsnla Arromac ana MARTHA
ton counties tn catch the morning
thoat from Ola point m cane Charles
Ia, q or go O'clock tbero is M way
but tn leave Richmond the dav or
night before Mail from Richmond
in the n,orriry has m awsi, the night
boat ana a,stributinn nm the "Shorn''
In not until the morning following.
Within close and ouick ranee of Rtch-
mond tho Eastern shore mas to wait
TIVE f3ty-four hours for mail or rnorn-
Inc ma pers from Richr,onn
similar condition nrevaiyeS I'm
respect to the lower Northern Neck
Lancaster ana Northumberland, mn
10 some twenty YEARS ago. Our pich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

better opportunities and superior adj
vantages 60 the apple-grower.
The Virginia fruit ranks with the
best produced in the world, and Vir-
ginia orchardists, owing to climatic
advantages, are not troubled with the
lcold-plague nor many of the pests
which interfere with successful apple
culture elsewhere. Apples this season
are bringing good prices everywhere
land the market for them is rapidly
broadening. The successful apple
grower has no reason to he disheart-
ened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
PRACTICAL IDEALIsM.

The pan-American policies 50 peau.
italy described in his speech Thurs
day rsiEat by President Wilson would
8 decade ago have been termed the
YaPorxnKs OF dreamer. To-day they
are recognized AZ the very funda-
r.r~rtass OF good craftsmanship.
TWO continents. twenty~one SOW
e&eixo nations in firm and friendly
Alliance Fer every good word and work.
rnutaaaIy determined that they will
hale ezrn other TO the best in life is
/. -cture OF surprising beauty.
Levers of peace. yet ready TO fight
that the weakest Of these nations shah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

When those twelve carloads of
Richmond cigarettes now at savannah
awaiting transportation reach the men
in the trenches. the British soldiers
can at least smoke up and take com
fort.
The small hoA had a large time yes
terday by reason OF the snowStUrm
even If his elders did not enjoy it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08

Would he run II nominated? who
knows? | doubt IL he himself has a
clear and definite impression on the
subject. II he felt il his duty. or IL he
felt that only by so doing he could
maintain his consistency and protect
or promote the interests OF his coun-
try. ] have no doubt that he would
consent to run. with the unhesitatina
promptness with which he has accept
ed a call of duty throughout his life.
The Progressive party Is going to
hold q convention. aud nominate a
ticket That Is the function of a poll
teal parts II is the objective toward
which the party's- energies at the mo-
men are being directed. as IL proper
and entirely to be expected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-08
G. w. X.

7 Fee : j; ::' ms q "1 sss o, God
.,en.ns . Ss rs s.. 9d Eso5 r fss we have known
return,
W, cannot mot 5 Ten "f how AI@ aas ms s1 IL, n., last
10" ' ors g a's'S %h 's a @Ss'''
m We a ;"s ms a asss s s the S s Of s
@aa1
the Se@ xesf TO upon the ''''Ss anu
and swiftly the, have passed pa
precious its Tremendous opPor,ones and with almost Gn
sSsa mads @n of m PTThaps with many u.s. we a n e s
IGTsd by US to BY without moyinF then and the nos
might them certaintles
g. ssa Why ts" ..Ss have sss hem % | M s s
an over "hat .ahn"' eear
u dG from 'fh Pe IS 'n1 na ma" ,s Sa" aa should
% SS @ a. "1n ne ss 3 W.T. n no me P @ST
BY n
makes Is ea st 's ne TO- s2 a% y' e ssa s z
y us IN errng ont Gods plan for our lives II cuscs u to
s ar % 2
TIE no Year vsa s s Tor sr DAYS s s I" tact
bis % me "a s ";y r2@ '@@ 'sS
the s ''ss 9ss
health skin work
o
mote
Theyrn Of md
he
o
others
S ss s eg s s @ s
So to is
o warmly greet welcome 1916
'I4eu walk quickly
While little
guide friend"
Richmond. January