davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
PERSONALS

u Frank LaRose of New VI,
~ .n.nding a few days with
:. J., : NJ. Charles Lak0se: j.,
= e. - 4. NJ. Gotten has nt finished Gshet
~ r., : sweater for the Red Cross;
=, ~. 49, Emma George and i,,, mare af
i Of Algiers are the guests OF
s. ;. E. Ditch. r np.us r.. are
y =. a relatives in Washington La
'1 e. V. DsG S.,sals. is spending
!, days in Patterson ~
,.,,ard Roberts Of New Or
-. IN a visit to her
Ms. C. H. Monroe are the
=. y Captain and Mrs. B; A
g. until they leave for their
s IA Ohio, Saturday
q md Mrs. Alvin Brizzard are
,...ted in First Street, the
,'ia.nes formerly occupied by MRS
~ 1obn Malthers of Algiers is
81. h.r mother, Mrs. VIM. Con-
Gauche and daughter,
80, are visiting friends IN
,.,,.r,on this week. =. r,.
~. Felix Mayor left for Frank
. Wednesday to spend a few days
y y. and Mrs. Harmed left today
], r.npico, Mexico, where Mr.
s.,.d h.s accepted a position with
= Texas Co.
n. lshan West is spending a
y AZ, with his sister, Mrs. G.
( ner,.. Mr.. West is now locat-
III Cubs.
:. Marie Sutton spent the day
. trends here Thursday.
q, Lipman Of New York was
- friends here yesterday.
~ Oils Mire of Lafourche is
.d;ur few days with friends.
4. Hitler Of New Orleans is
,.,;;t,eed 1t the Costello Hotel.
n Ora Smith and Mr.. Hayden
rs.,ey, both former residents OF
= ~, but now Of Port Arthur
49, vere married several days
:, Il the Texas City.
Il \. J. Labry was calling on
hisnds here today.
CT and Mrs. T. L. Morse are
n1ne ! few days in New Iberia
r. veek e.
II EDNA UTeWS retuTneu nome
~ ~, spending some time with
/ ~. = New Orleans.
E1est Drackett, who is with
n cGt Artillery stationed in Fl
A i.sp . visit to his grand
- i Ahbeville.
~. A. Pharr of Fairview
n - J few days in New Or
Ii II Gcldstein of New Or
- - inEeRlg Of our city is
/ - = friends here today.
~ 11ls Day was observed yes
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

, terday, friends and relatives going
to the cemetery from early morning
| until late in the evening to deco
rate the graves of their departed
ones.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Stop coughing! you rack the
lungs and WORRY The body. BAL
LARD'S HOPE HOUND SYRUP
checks irritation, heais the lungs
and restores comfortable breathing
Price Csc. soc, and $500 per bot
tie. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
DANCE AT BERWICK.

The w O. W. of Berwick will
give a dance at their Hail there Sat
urday night, November Bird. Fine
music and a good time for every
one Everybody invited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
The Morgan City Home OF Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
Hanan Shoes. IrimbIe Hats
ARTICLE VI.

ARTICLE vi.
The domicile of this company is
hereby fixed at Morgan City, Parish
of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
where all legal process shall be
served, as provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock of this company
shall be SEVENTY-FIFE THOU
SAND ($75,O0O.OO DOLLARS. d.
vided into SEVEN HUNDRED
FIFTY (750) SHARES, of the par
value of ONE HUNDRED $780,
O0) DOLLARS each, fully paid and
worcestershire, all of said shares to
be of equal rank, provided, however,
that said capital stock may be in
creased as provided by law, not ex-
ceeding TWO HUNDRED TOHUS-
AND (S20O,O00) DOLLARS, such
increase of stock to be represented
by shares of the par value of ONE
HUNDRED ($1OOOO) DOLLARS
each, and to be sold for such sums
not less than par, as the Directors
may elect. Stock may be paid for
in cash, or exchanged for services,
or property.
ARTICLE VIII.
! Upon the expiration of this Char
ter, either by limitation or action
of the stockholders, its affairs shall
be liquidated and wound up in ac-
cordance with law.
ARTICLE IL.
This corporation shall become 4
going concern as soon as FORTY
of
ital stock has been actually subscrib
ed for, and this act of Incorporation
may also serve as subscription
list, the parties hereto have affixed
opposite their name the number of
shares of capital stock for which
each subscribes.
Thus done and signed at MOE
GAN CITH, LOUISIANA, on the
9Th day of September, 1917, in the
presence of Messrs. Geo. L. Perret
and Miss Annie George, competent
witnesses, and me, Notary, after
due reading Of the whole.
Shares subscribed (S:gned)
281 A. F. STORM
Sd E. A. PHARR
54 L. S. CLARKE
Ia S. NYE BASS
IA LEWIS j. BASS
By Lewis ]. Bass
10 B. A. STORM
13 M. E. NORMAN
Is SOL LOEB
/ 10 J. F. PROHASKA
II A. w. PETTIGREW
ID F. F. CHAMPAGNE
per A. F. Storm
2 X. s. FOSTER
TX. R. HOOD
10 WARREN B. REED
10 H. M. GOTTEN
5 w. NJ. GOTTEN, JR.
by n. M. Gotten
C. E. KING
10 A. M. GOTTEN
Is w. D. ROUSSEL M. D.
per M. E. Norman
13 MRS. F. BAUER
per M. E. Norman
WITNESSES:
GEO. L. PERRET,
ANNIE GEORGE.
ROBT. E. BRUMBY,
Notary Public
(.IArk'R Office
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Mogan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home 40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Clerks Office -.--. 900. ......
CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. MARY PARISH, LOUISIANA.
l, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of
the 23rd. Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish of St. Mary,
State Of Louisiana, and ex-officis
Recorder thereof, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy Of the origi-
nal, now en- file and of record in
my office, recorded in Book No.
Record of Interpretations, at page
ZIG, Entry No. 10, of date Oct 10Th
1917"
In evidence whereof witness my
official signature and the impress of
the seal of my office, this 18th day
of October, A. d. 1917.
WILLIAM H. KRAMER,
Clerk and ex-officio Recorder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
War Pictures Show How
Victoria Cross Is Won

One OF the most thrilling and in
spring scenes shown in the official
films of "The War" is the photograph
of a! heroic rescue on the battlefield,
which, won for a British soldier the
highest and most coveted award for
distinguished bravery under fire-the
famous Victoria Cross.
An officer. is seen seriously wound
ed, out in the death-strewn wreckage
of "no-rnan's land" Under a wither-
ing hrelfrom enemy artillery and ma
chine guns, a soldier goes out to at
tempt his rescue, but he, too, is shot
down. I Another runs out, bending
low under the hail of lead, raises the
insensible form, Of the officer to his
shoulder, and staggers back to the
safety of the trenches. For this act
of supreme heroism the Victoria
Cross was later pinned to his breast.
This is the first motion picture-the
first picture of any kind-ever taken
of such an episode as this. In fact,
no pictures except the official war
films show men actually fighting
killed right in the eye of the camera,
and practically before the eyes of
those who see these wonderful pic
lures thrown upon the screen.
The exclusive official pictures also
include the grand feet in the North
Sea, the American Ambulance corps
and the American aviators above the
clouds. at They are now being dis
tributed by the General Film COM
pany for the first time in America.
They may be seen at the theaters
listed in today's war" ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

in the leading role. Then the third
installment OF the Battle Of the
Somme" will also be shown, making
an exceptionally big bill.
.
Twenty-four pretty dancing girls, a
capable cast, with Florence Bennett,
and = large production with sixteen
kaleidoscope changes is Fred Twins
offering, THE Majestics," at the pop
ular Gayety this week. The musical
numbers are written for the Males
tics, as Paul Cunningham, the COM
poser, is in the cast and responsible
for the book and words. Among the
principals are Frank de Mont, Doc
Dell and Lyle La Pine. Frank de
Mont and John Keit present unique
acrobatic dancing act. Lyle La Pine
is direct from the Pacific coast. and
has never been seen in Omaha before.
Doc Dell is a comedian on the order
of Nat Wills. The feminine contin-
gent embraces Flo Emery, May Pen
man, Gracia de Mont and Dorothy
Brown. There will be ladies' matinee
daily all week. Today's matinee starts
at 8,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

April rs, q and % Julian Eltinge,
with a large supporting company, Is
scheduled in Cousin Lucy" very
tuneful musical comedy. D. w. Grit
fth's mammouth 100000 photo
spectacle, Intolerance" will open
limited engagement on Sunday,
April 20.
A fast song and dance revue enti-
tied Echoes of Broadway" presented
by eight people, seven dashing girls
and one lonesome (guess not 1one-
some") man, heads the Empress vau-
deville bill opening at the matinee to-
day. Sparkling solo and harmony sing
ing is also a big feature of the act.
Ross and Ashton, comedians, have
skit, The Surveyors" that teens
with mirth and jollity. Lua and
Analeka come with a tropical act said
to be a gem. Jack Lamey, mono
logue artist, has a hrst-class reputa-
ton as genuine fun producer. All
in all the bill will measure up to the
Empress standard. In photoplays a
real treat is offered in "Skinner's
Dress Suit" with Bryant Washburn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
"Bi|I" Hart Wires Friend
Thomas About His Plans

One would naturally think that
when H., M, Thomas, manager Of the
Strand theater, writes an ad about "his
friend Bill Hart" that it was just
lot of bunk and merely says this be-
cause it makes good reading. But you
are wrong, dear reader, all wrong.
He says that they are the best of
friends and has a telegram to prove
it, which says:
culver City, Cal, March 26. 1o17.-I
H. NJ. Thomas, Strand Theater,
Omaha: i have this day renewed my
contract with the Thomas H. Ince
Triangle plays for period of two
years. Ny reason for doing this is
because I consider the present lineup
OF Triangle the strongest of any in
the country. l assure you that my
efforts will be to make my future
productions bigger and better than
ever. WILLIAM S. HART"
This in answer to a letter Mr..
Thomas wrote to Mr.. Hart regarding
the persistent rumors that he had
left the Triangle company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

pital for some time. He intends to
become an American citizen and will
make his home here. He will appear
at the Brandeis for two performances
only, with the celebrated Yiddish
actress, Madame Shenheld, in THE
Jew in Russia which discusses one
of the greatest questions OF today.
This play is not fiction or love
story, but is an educational one. 1t
shows why the revolution occurred
now, after 800 years of oppression,
not only OF Jewish people but the
native Russians as we'll. The Jew
in Russia" will be presented on April
9, Monday, and The War Orphans"
will be given on Tuesday, April 10.
Some of the more important at
fractions announced to appear at the
Brandeis theater in the near future
are Rose Stahl, who comes for two
days, April 10 and u, in a new
American comedy, Our Mrs. Nc
Chesney," a dramatization of Edna
Feber's Emma MeChesney stories,
John Drew will come the following
week in major Pendennis" and on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
HARVARD COMPLIES
NEBRASKA HISTORY
Seeks Old Books, Documents
and Newspapers to Help in
Preparation of Volume.
EVERYONE ASKED TO HELP

Harvard university through the
Harvard commission on western his
tory is making an historical collec-
ton with reference to western his
tory. Harvard men in Nebraska have
felt that the Harvard college library
should have historical collections of
the history of Nebraska as thoroughly
representative of western commune
ties as it is possible to obtain. Old
newspapers, pamphlets and other
printed material illustrating the
growth and development of Nebraska
or any particular locality are OF
great historical value. In addition to
printed material the commission de-
sires for permanent preservation i'll
the Harvard Memorial library at
Cambridge, Mass, gifts or deposits
of manuscript, old letters, papers and
records of commercial and industrial
enterprises, diaries and other writings
such a biographies, memorials, gen.
ealogies and the like which throw
light on the social, economic, indus
trial.. literary and religious devel-
opment of the west or which illum-
mate business or political incidents
regarding the pioneer men and wom-
en- of the state.
Committee Here.
The local committee on western
history for Nebraska consists OF
Charles S. Elgutter, Allied Sorenson,
George w. Holdrege, DIR. Robert R.
HOLSTER and N. P. Dodge, jr. Con-
tributions from the public at large
may be sent to any one of the COM
mite. or if preferred directly to
Thomas P. Martin, Achivist, Har-
ward Library, Cambridge, Mass. All
manner of data is desired. Anything
which pertains to the development of
the west and Nebrask4 is welcome.
Such papers in the hands f indi-
vidua1s are often expose loss
Later generations cannot be depended
by fire or to dissipation and neglect.
upon. to preserve them as their pres
ent holders.
The Harvard library IS admirably
fitted to preserve and care for papers
useful to the scholar and cherished
by family, When brought togeth-
er in. one repository for scholarly re-
search and writing these separate
family papers reinforce each other
and help to give the historic. mate
rial for the history of Nebraska.
When special circumstances make it
desirable that time should pass be-
fore material shall becom" generally
accessible, provisions are made for
sealing manuscripts under restric-
tons, limiting or forbidding tiei, use
for a specific number of years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Sergeant Carpenter Of
Marine C0rpS is Married

Expecting orders at any moment to
eport for active service, Recruiting
Sergeant Lee L. Carpenter of the
marine corps fastened his wedding to
Miss Grace Adams of St. Louis. Rev.
Robert E. Reeves of the First Epis-
copal church performed the wedding
at his home, 1904 Sprague street, Sat
urady at l p. M, instead of next Sat-
urday. as originally planned. The
brides brother, Edward Adams. of
St. Louis, recently joined the marine
corps at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
At the Theaters

Continued from Page Eighty
Louder, U. S. A." His Private Ca
sey is amusing. He will have the as
sistance of Hugh L. Conn, as the deaf
army surgeon, and OF Marcelle Cor
eene, as the hospital nurse. Milt Col
Inns, known to vaudeville as the
speaker of the house" discourses on
political issues and public measures.
Millicent Mower, soprano, is also a
mimic of exceptional cleverness. She
has never had singing lesson in
her life. As character delineator Her
bert Clifton has been extremely pop
ular in the English music halls. The
concert pianist, Hans Hanke, halls
from Moscow, where he holds high
place for the standards of his musi-
cianship. One of the pleasing fea-
lures of the bill is to be presented by
Frank and Tobie, who have won for
themselves exceptional popularity.
Young fur-bearing animals will be
shown in motion pictures of the Or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Weather for Week Cool
And Generally Fair

Washington, March 3l.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday issued by the weather bureau
today follow:
Plains states, upper and middle Mis-
sissippi valley. Rocky mountain and
plateau regions; Generally fair with
temperature below seasonal normal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

prestige to the new hotel. On his
arrival a chance alteration with the
local bully and liquor magnate draws
him temporarily into the camp OF the
temperance workers. where, to his
considerable surprise, he is such a
bowling success that within a fort
night he has driven the brewery out
of business, received a telegram OF
congratulation from the great cha
tauquan, created a nationwide de-
mand for a temperance beverage
called nearly beer" and married the
lovely daughter of the minister.
The eminent Yiddish tragedian,
Morris Silver (Silvercasten), late star
of Kaminsky's theater, Warsaw, Rus
STA, will make his first appearance in
this city at the Brandeis theater on
Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and 10
He became famous in Shakespeare
and Ibsen plays, THE Father From
Streamburg," by Maxim Gorky, and
others. Mr.. Silver served four months
in the trenches with the Russian army,
received a medal for heroic service,
was wounded and confined to hos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

ture.
.
For the week of April s Mr.. Or
vile Harold, the distinguished Amer
lean tenor, comes to the Orpheum.
Another stellar feature for that week
will be George Nash and company
in "The Unexpected" "a surprise
SKETCH" and because of this its theme
is not described. Elsie Pilcer and
Dudley Douglas with a smart song,
dance, patter and gown act will be
feature attraction also.
.
Begun in a barber shop and ended
with a wedding, "Hit-the Trail Holli-
day" holds over at the Brandeis thea
ter tonight. A thumbnail impression
of the story upon which Mr.. Cohan
has threaded his latest crop Of Amer
lean humor places its locale as Johns
burgh, Somewhere in New England"
within easy reach of Boston and New
York. To Johnsburg comes Billy
Holiday, expert young barkeeper
from Broadway, summoned to give
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

pheum Travel Weekly and Sicily in
storm and calm will be another fea-
ture,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
OPHTHALMOLOc

but 10y In 'epeuden AID AL par
te'. So u uch for the son OF Cd
ken,uck,
llav y u motto d that me ell
Get raj 20 eS of New Mexico are
ar Wills n What do YOU think
%, that for a new state that is
up ed To- 10 j hahited only by
Attaches urdce the cd Gero-
mo 'tsN.u lrni,r'ee. thick?
~" ar raising morr wheat on
a % era Q" IL the acre IN this
DQua, Couu " han you are on
an 70 o. cray in our old home
state and at prices that would
,a'e ma e as vase w ard split
pIl.l IN our oyh, Of days. when
sic y was most sacred 20 IS
ONE gu soma day and yet a
cal hrrat 81 mmntun air. a
- i INSPIRATION ~ the true Test
y IT, wi d NO ", AS you read
nhunt, or IA q : On N the my
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

on the RcfS

s. ues'XE, -
S-aeet
Manila
raj merritt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
WANTED SALESMAN
For House Hold Necessity
Quick Write To-day

F. Lee Sleepy, III N. Halsted
Street, Chicago, Ill; General
Sales Manager of the largest
concern of its kind in the world, |
wants three or four men in Crit
tenden County and several men
in adjoining counties to work for
him spare time or all the time.
He can use only those who have
a rig or an auto. Work is very
pleasant and no previous selling
experience is necessary. Work
consists of leaving a wonderful
new household necessity in the
homes on free trial. Tests at
more than thirty of the leading
Universitys, and the Government
Bureau of Standards show this
new article to be four times as eff
ficient as any article now in geo.
eral use in this section. Art Gle
is needed in ever rural home and
! benefits every member OF the
Ihousr h Id ringing cheer comfort
and happiness in the home Not
Necessary to be away from home
at nights. Pay from &c. to
$500 per day according to abb
IInty and number of homes visit
ed. In writing Mr.. Sleepy
mention what townships will be
most convenient for you to work,
what your regular daily oc-
cupation is, your age, married or
! single. how lonv you have lived
! in community, what kind of rig
! or auto you have. whether you
! wish &c work spare timcor tcady
J hoN much time you will have t
J devote TO the work. when YOU
can start. aud about how many
! homes are within six miles OF
} you in each direction. This is ;
J splendid opportunity for severa
: men in Crlttsnden County anC
counties adjoining to make gooC
money, working steady or spar,
q time. Som. Of the field mel
earn $4,000 per month, on
l. farmer earned 81, 900 workin,
% spare time only, No investmen
X or bond nece ssary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

place Thursday, owing to the ILL.,
ness of our teacher Mr.. j. &.
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore Of
Glendale, spent Sun the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lucus.
Gordon Wlnders left Sunday
for Memphis, Tennessee, after
spending the last two weeks
with his mother.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
CONSTIPATION NAMES YOU DULL

That drnggy, h,tlr.S, oppressed feel
lng generally results from tlpatlui.
Tho 'nt"stincs ARE clog"d and The htod
becomes poisoned Relieve THIS cor di-
ZION at once with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. this gentle. uon.grlping laxative
i quickly I'll, ctlvc. A dose at he'd
time will make you feel brighter hthe
morning Get bottle toby at your
irugcisi. - cruts 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

The problem OF maintaining high. |
ways constructed with borrowed
money should be give, as much con
sideration as is devoted to the more
permanent features Of the roadbed
1t has not been customary for Off.
Gals to face frankly the cost of the
maintenance and repair OF bond built
highways at the time the bonds are
issued and before construction begins
AS matter Of fact, Investigations
made by the department show that in
the majority OF cases where bonds
have been issued by local authorities
there has been lC g'oyision whatever
for maintaining the rUdQs when built.
This is perhaps the 81 eGtest defect in
the method OF building highways by
Issuing bonds.
" Maintenance is necessary in order
10 insure to the community the maxi
mum economic service by the road,
and also TO preserve the investment
The cost OF maintenance and repairs
must, therefore. be studied at the
outset In the absence OF general
data, the reports on maintenance from
states which have highway depart.
ments should be Of interest to county
officers preparing to issue road build
ing bonds.
Cost OF Maintenance.
The following opinions as to main
tenance cost represent the results o!
careful Analyses OF state highway re
ports. as we'll as much frst.hand In
formation gathered by the depart
ments specialists:
v demonstrated gravel roads vii
sometimes sustain several years OF
faru traffic without showing marked
deterioration. even when there has
been no maintenance. Such roads
sometimes actually improve durinl
the second season more frequently
however, they show ruts or chuci
holes. II cannot be expected that tn,
average life OF gravel surface viii
be greater than that OF a macadan
surface. which in the New Englan
and eastern states is between six an
seven years II sum equal TO two
thirds OF the original cost OF th
I gravel surface itself is provided 70
| renewals at siS.year intervals,
should be estimated at from $3.50
$3.50 per mile per year. II $50 is the
allowed fer annual dragging and sma
repairs. the total annual cost OF r
pair and maintenance for gravel roaC
would be from $3.50 to $3.50 per mil
The annual cost Of maintenance alo'
is sometimes below $50. In BE
nington county VI, during 1912, l
miles OF gravel roads were maintain,
at cost OF 5000 per mile The a
nual cost OF maintenance and repa
on sand.clay roads. including all NJ
essary resuriacing at periodic int,
walls. should not be fixed at less thu
10 per cent VI the original cost
VIVA, Figures Show
The cost OF repair and maintcnan
for water.bound macadam roads h
been determined with considerable ,
actncsS from Massachusetts iigur
and checked by resurtacing charges
other states aud in Germany Pr
To 1918, from 500 to sl95 per yc
ordinarily paid for necessary Sun
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
COLON.

Miss Stella Philips has return
- home. from a delightful visit to
Miss Opal Davidson. OF Marion.
Mr.. and Mira 7. u. Belt went
10 Marion Saturday.
Everybody and his brother
went TO Marion Monday l. be.
ing County Court day.
School was suspended at this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

true men and women, its real
pure life the life that runs with
Red Blood and all that restores
true to the unfortunate invalid.
and above all the land of oppor-
tunity still.
With my very best highest and
personal regards to your self and
best wishes that you and yours
may this year enjoy the very
happiest of all New Years | am
as eyer,
Your Friend,
jim Tom Wofford.