davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
When Freedom tore her banner from tho
She Sn>c that standard pure into his
hand.
And bndc him strike for all which frccmcn
prizr-
The honor and tho glory OF their Innd.
Dark were tho nights. and sombcr. thcn, the
ON Icndcn piniOnS passed the wcnry
hut dnuntcd not his spirit bold. His ganc
Pierced through the gathered cloud OF
doubts aud fears
tnd saw 81 milton. CARRIED In might, arise.
TWINS fnIth aud VIII vhich held his cournse
ihat faith in man which manhood glOrifcs
fhe here's viii 10 conquer to die.
NO" comes this message from his sncrcd
"triic'c! dnrc all: for ,ictry crowns the
tuSt.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

What Salts Doesn't Do-Is Rochelle S.. ne.
taken iu piassful OF hot water before break
EAST every morning. good To purify ia. blood
when one has pimplcs the face? I was vac
ciuat"d three years ago. and the pimpcs came
out Soou aftcrward. l.
Answer TO begin with. pimplcS arc no SKA,
"f impure or any other Kind OF blood Niu If
they We're. salts. lochclic any othc, Kind in
~" sense rurifics the blood. All that is fish
wif" gossip. Finally. Of course, Vaccination
had nothing 10 do with il. You need our mona
graph pimplcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

yard. but Of pretty nearly every back yard If
me CITY. or course. when tn" ash COLLECTING
force hi'a'iN decides to max" it's rounds. ii
hulreS thc services OF M for
each cart The fault does lie with the
houS"holdcrS Of Richmond. but with the Street
'lcaninE Department. whose lack OF system ia
now notorious. "
me auto nushcr. also demanded by
10 wash the streets. another of he.
rartincnt$ cNtravaSanccs. Discarded fire hose
would do the work far more chcaply and cncc-
tuhilH. The streets of other cities arc washed
Win hose. not $prinllcd with little of
water from enormously expensive and huge
machinery. "
Here arc two bits Of advice one houscholdcr
Is, wiling I" make present of the street.
Cleaning Department of Richmond: ,sh
collections twice week during tho winter SD
mat ono man would suffice to each cart, and
wash the streets daily with tire hose
49,, HOUSEHOLDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

London people Tor expression III tn"
scclusion Of the home. y wounded
man is seen in Il bus Ills left arm
is in Il sling. and there is some kind
of Il surgical strap about his shout
der. y chccry-ch"ckcd young woman
guards his arm from jostl!ng.
There arc other passengers in tho
bus. They look at the wounded man
syupathcticaily when lac enters and
then they avert their eyes. The En-
slishinan is loath to speak his sym
pathy in public. lie feels II. and he
will give generous expression to u
at what he considers to be the proper
time. and ia tho proper way. lie Is
perhaps fearful that he may be con
Sidercd i,wpcrtincntly curious if hu
asks questions in "A public place. even
Of :, man who undoubtedlv WAS wound
ed in the cause OF his country and
who might not be tvcrse (" letting the
fact be known.
London and England hay" given over
in these serious times Of war the
sports which they love. rhc var has
crippled racing. has abolished tn. DN-
ford and Cambridge boa, races. The
E.ton-IIarrow cricket match At Lords.
and other Of tho great Hationa! anna
tcun and professional sporting events
Of all kinds.
Streets Still Have Charm.
The London streets a, night in war
time have u charm Of their uwu. HAIR
lights have Il charm which glare never
has. London ~ loss Than half-l!Ghtcd
at night. but there Is enough high,
to enable tho night trafc To 90 on
and to keep the feet of The street
paSscFs from stumbling l-7nd"n's SKY
line Is more h'antitu! IMAM eyer
When one looks AZ The root of
buckingham palace anu secs Il hnHr
steel net covering IT'S cntire l"hSth
and breadth. Ia" knows mat authority
has its anxious moments. It's anxious
month" ana IT'S anxious years me
common people, Ike royalty, also nav.
doubted from TN" general Hcin.anor or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

ton. which he has set forth at greater
length IN "Troscnt-pay china the
only Interpretation Of Far Eastern
problems in recent years by AN hucri-
can radical. IS that there is only on"
enduring way 10y which tho present
deadly drift toward misunderstanding
in the pacii'c can hc arrested ana PIC"
vented IN time That - BY adequately
protecting china from the vast and sim
lister economic competition which may
one day end ~ max ing her another
battle ground az world rivalry, greater
and more dreadful than that OF tho Bal
kan states and tho Turkish empire. It
is by the cnCouragemcnt Of tho Chimes"
toward III" rehabilitation of th"ir own
country tina, this sinister drift can
really be stayed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
mother Friend Conc.

Woes of the lowly onion.
Which NC had learned to priz,
\t''ict us like Il bunion,
Firing tears unto our eyes
It's SINS were now forgivinu.
\S sobs rise ia our throat
ne old High Cost Of Living
Has got tho onions goat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Gprrcciahlc Increase in the tonnage OF coal
mined over the previous year. Tho death
rate for each 1000 men employed was 3.O3,
being the lowest ~ eighteen years. at which
time only about half the number OF men
were employed.
The safety methods insisted upon by the
Bureau Of Mines Will lead to still greater
reduction in the percentage of accidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
The PcSstniIst Saws;

Now that tho country faces a crisis would
not be a good idea have a compctition i
patriotism rather than in abuse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

'"Huirtc" regarding almost any topic except
ting on legal and medical subjects answered
tree u! The Timrs-DiSputrL informant Ion Iiu-
rcHu Through our Washington brunch 81
resources al tho various Federal
departments and the Er-ut Iibrnr. OF Congress
"hirh furnish information of priceless value %
I'll" public" As all inquiries d.
rr"tiH %: pcrsonnl letter. irrc pcctiNc of who
printed Il .-rrnt stamp is required for return
Writer'S hc Furnished
'ihiiihis VIII not mud ,Ust ottirc
must ne pIninly given. Address The Times
dispatch Information Bureau, ItirhnUnd. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Books and Authors

Tho rlattaburG Manual. Il Textbook
for Federal Training Camps" hy First
I.icut.nanis. L. :. ~. - - ELLIS and
Il. Is CAREY ,tho Century Company, rs
absolutely aIuu. in its n"ld: Will" II
gives tn" primary essentials OF military
training II IL addressed IL eager and
we'll d@vciopcd minds. II was written
10 FIJI q definite need. Il need that is not
answered by III" highly technical man
uals. need that tho authors discovered
while acting as instructors at fiaits-
burg /, has the Endorsement of Cen
crul Wood and other high military au-
ihuriiics The book tells the recruit
everything he needs To know from the
time he decides to join camp until he
gets back home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
The Perfect Brute,

Shc--Thcsc biscuits arc like those your motbor
used to make when YOU were "a little boy
lie believe YOU In fact. thought nj first
'h'N w"r" some OF tho same biscuits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
The Voice of the People

~ evidence of good faith, letters must
give the hume nnd address of tho writer. Names
will not be published if writer requests
Make all Hons short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

To the tditor of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.--In the Literary Digest for February. the
following appears:
When. after tho war is over oar sister
churches viii write their mart yrolouy
,hN"!lc witnesses VIII ris" M to glorify their
dead. Tn" whole Catholic press rendered a
wsl!-d'S"rNcd homage To chief Rabbi Bloch. OF
l.Nou" fraucc. VINO uortaiiy struck by ::
German bullet whist he attended Il dying
CATHOLIC soldier. holding the cross his livid
lips
such acts prove that the whoe world is akin
SO also is most worthy OF fullest notice the
Tact that 10000 African troops from Aleiers
Iriroil anu Barca lighting noby under the
TriS"ior of France. :" also in parallel ratio
81 loyalty is mat Of lndia's gigantic support OF
the 'rtSh cross OF st George
CHARLES MACON WESSoN
Richmond, FehruIry Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir-Will YOU kindly allow me space in your
am placed in, " '''
KHceniiy a man. who is crippled from rhcu-
hnauS'h. hiit VINO has both limbs. convicted
OF prohibition violation. In some OF tho
napcrS "a" hsaalincs "icglcss cripple Who
'ropelS Himself. appeared Now I a.
and pr"pc' myself in tricycle.. and am polmioi
OUT as III" man by some being one the
reporters referred to: wish TO deny this I
nave no uccd or desire to resort the liuuor
traffic. as am at present. and have been Tor
several Years, employed as superintendent or
The Branch Public Baths. Eie htcenth and BROAD
Streets w. COLLIER, t;II.SnN
Richmond. February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

After the Reed amendment becomes cfrcc-
tive. traffic between Richmond and all points
North Will be less cougcstcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Mss 7. IA. INVhmond -The tcmpIc was ne
Thcr" w"r" three buildings succossiycl> "rcrtcd
~ The sam" Spot. and named after their builders
me l''npic OF solomon. the Ir'uplc Il 10
rubhahei and tn" Tcmple OF lcrod The mrs,
Was hutlt hN solomon and DESTROYED by
N"hmchHdn%zzar about IS" l. = Tho second Was
built hy tho Jews their return from tn"
captivity ,ahout 5&7 = %. and Mas pIlarcd
or pnrtly destroyed several times. "spcria.ly ~
Aniorhus EpiphaneS. rompc! aud icrod. Tic
third III" LARGEST aud most magniue"ut "f tho
three. was begun hl li"rod the Great. aud Wa
v"mpl"tclN destroyed at tho capture of Jcru-
salem by the ioman> "a. T. 70b. Nn""us al
icmpts have been mad" toward Tho restoration
90: the tirs; and the third OF thcs. temples. but
SCHOLARS n'" not agreed in respect 20 trcNi-
tnNlHr.ll ,iei.lLs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

ny IN" rational sovcrnmcut Of tn" indjan claims.
IN" TERRITORY Of Oklahomi. thrown ou"u
I" white settlers. III. central part hN proclau!t-
ton OF President Harrison On Npri 80. lSs?
- large tract in lN"l and the Cherokee. strip ar
"ui.ct IN IN" north in 1928. The Territory was
settled with extraordinary rapidiiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Settlement of Oklahoma.

e W. l.. ,"yinEi"n. va The tor, price PAL
Tor cdri"iS 81 wheat in chicago ia the pr"seu
crop wear was s2.Ul bushcl ia October l2l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

American making concerns hardly
agree wlIf ADMIRAL Dcwcys estimate Of
Secretary Daniels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Mirrors.

Anortcan gives Inc FOLLOWING formula for silver
lne glass: 'HD Reducing solution. In twelve
3MnGeI Of Mater dssglNo I'VE W. grains ~
Rochelle salts and boil Md. while builii.g
sixteen grains OF nitrate Of silver. ais~oIv"d
~ one cuuc" OF watev. and comlinu the bni.ing
Tor Ten minutes more: then ndd -
tw"iv" ounces. th) Silycrns solution dissolve
rn" prNc" OF nitrate OF SILVER iu ten ounces
%f wHi"r: then add liquid ammonia until tho
hruNn i,rcCipithtr is nearly. but quito. al
dissolved. men add of alcohol ld
snllcivui water I" make twelve "uurcs 70
sl'N"r TAX" equal PARTS of - and t., mix Thor
"gghly and lay the gas face dow -. on The iop
al iu" mixture" While boon
carefully cleaned WIN soda AND wcIl riuScd With
c."tn water. Distilled water sh"uld h. used FOR
making TIA" solutions. About drains 81 each
VIII silN"r plate tno inches squire. Tho dish
IN "uiCA tn" silNcriuG is douc shuuld b." only
4 .iie lager ihan The" glass. The solution
h'trre being used, and will kccp good "A long
e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Z. 4 :. EiChm0md.-- l.nrlN IN tNc WHl. no
French forces occupied portions uC tho Provinces
%ii M5,g" and l.%rrain". whiGh were wr"st.d
from France in the treaty following tho C.osc
Nf ~" Franco I'russian War Aiso most uf
nc German colonies have hccn captured 10y The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Mrs toburn. better known as
Eleanor Halloween Abbott. author OF
the cyer-popular MOLLY Make Believe"
il said to have permanently given NJ
her city home ia Lowell Mass. in
favor Of life in the heart Of the New
Hampshire woods. Mrs. cuburn and
her husband. who have been winicrinc
in the South. have recently gone from
T'inchurSt y. c., to Fort Myers. Fla
Her new book, The Stingy Receiver"
is announced by the Century Co. to
appear in March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Whatever the Weather Bureau prophosicd
Tor the last tw. days, it had il right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

The Eroken Wing: Songs OF Love,
Death and Destiny by Sarojini Naidu.
author of The Hird Of Time" The
Golden Threshold" etc. viii he pub
lshcd by the John Lane co. February
-. There have been many poems about
Indian life aud scenes, hut thCy were
written from th" outside. Sarojini
Naidu speaks from within. anu tho
voice is one Of sympathetic charm and
beauty. she mirrors before oar eyes
the fruits and the nowcrs. tho passions
and the emotions. the mystic customs
and the enchanted sccncrics of her
mothcrland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

.c;cttinr Together" hy Ian Hay
.Doublcday Page & Go. and lloughton,
Miliiiu Coz, is suIGcStiN"ly dcscriptiv"
Of the contents Of the book. The aver
age American aud The average Hriton
get together" in an "pen-nindcd dis
cussiou Of the questions which most
vitality concern each in their relation
TO tn" present war. The common ideals
Of both peoples. The underlying cur
rent Of mutual regard for each other
that persists in spit" of tcmpcramcntal
differences, arc emphasized and mis-
conceptions brushed away by the logic
Of facts, showing what each is doing 10
uphold the cause Of humanity ANA
civilization. AS a contribution 10 II
closer bond OF sympathy between the
two peoples tho book cannot bc over
valued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

PUBLISHED ever, da, in tho year AT 10 South Tenth
Z street. Richmond, Va. Times Dispatch fuh-
iishin2 Cc. Inc. Charles L. tIashro"h, Edit"r ANA
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago

,from the Richmond Dispatch. Fob - lSs7l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22


"Lunpy.' by William Johnston iittic.
Brown q Coz. iS one of those sweet.
aprcalins stories that drive straight
to the heart and awakcns the finest
emotions that slunibcr there. The au
thor puts on paper the soul of n hoy
of ten who is just coming face TO face
with the trucr values of life. No mean
achievement is this; for il is Il beautiful
Thing TO look into the heart of a child
and sec what ia hidden there. l.impy
is lame in body only; his spirit is whole
and bcautiful: and the story of how
this spirit comes from under and finds
itself through aid Of partnership as
touching as it is whimsical, makes Il
tender and sympathetic tale that few
will care to miss, Of which Irving 5.
cobb says: Somebody might have
written trmer. swcetcr, more appeal
ing more convincing story of a boy
than Limpy,' but nobody ever has"
How to come to terms with Japan
is the great diplomatic problem Of our
generation, rs great, IL not greater,
than tho issue with Germany. says
Gardner l.. Harding, author Of pres
cnt-Day China" thc Century Com
pany). what terms can we offer? Mr..
Harding has just given his answer to
this question in a series of lectures de-
lvcrcd before the student bodies OF
moro than twenty New England coll
lcSes. The sist OF Mr.. Harding's solu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

tADDREsS All. COMMUNICATIONS To Tho Times
casDsputCh. aud not TO InliN iduals,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
For Sure.

For Sure.
as he lazy7"
"lIe Is. He'll 90 into q revolving
door and then wait for somebody to
come along and turn II around"
Mean OF Him.
Wifey-You used to want to hold
my hand before we were married.
iIubby-Td like 10 now. but II would
keep you from your Homework. dear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
DIR. TALCOTT WILLIAMS IN BEREA

A notable address was given IN
the Vocational Chapel, Thursday
morning. the Goth, by DR.. Talcott
Williams. head Of the School OF
Journalism. a department Of Column
hla University, New York City.
Doctor Williams came to Kentucky
ta make several speeches i'll behalf
os the Red Cross drive for member
ship in Christmas week. and made
an appointment in Berea because OF
his interest in the institution. its
work, and the people whom 1t
serves.
Besides a telling plea for the Red
Cross. the speaker made a clear and
powerful arrangement VI Germany
and her imperialistic policies. His
portrayal of the small group VI war
lords manipulating things to their
own advantage and crushing out all
who dare to oppose their purposes.
with cruel hand, was vivid in the
extreme. Because Of his closeneS>
tn sources Of informatlnn and his
acquaintance with men who are
leading in the affairs NJ the world
he was able to give facts and per-
Sonal illusions that are not seen in
print. He made more concrete and
real the network of subtle and sin
ister plots that Germany has been
weaving for years against our own
country and even within its borders.
He showed the working of the Ger
man government and rs inevitable
hostility to democracy wherever il
EXISTS, and made it clear that the
welfare OF the world demands the
destruction Of such a system, and
laid it upon our people to do all in
their power 10 bring it about, for
The sake Of the peoples Of Europe
a. well as our own interest and the
cause OF right.
II is possible that Doctor Williams
will he able to return to Berea at a
later time, in the spring, when con-
ditions will he more favorable for
a larger meeting and a fuller hear
ing Of his important message, for it
is one that every citizen Of the com
munity should hear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
Secrets
ADVERTISING
BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

When you patronize merchant who
practices honesty In his advertising
and always sells the quality he offers
through his printed announcements.
you acquire confidence In him and his
goods.
You accept his word as truth. You
know that when he says he Is going
to sell dollar values at half price you
can buy a full dollars worth for fifty
cents.
And you feel that you can 60 to his
store at any time and be assured Of
honest treatment, honest values and
honest prices.
Good advertising In Its fullest sense
can give any merchant the reputation
Of being ION the square" On the
other hand. advertising with only an
occasional little untruth can often
undermine the reputation Of a dealer
to such an extent that you become sus-
picious and question every statement
he makes thereafter.
Advertising that tends to build con-
ndence Is a mighty and valuable In
strument In the hands Of the progress
sive merchant. 1t IL the means Of
n0urishing his business and making Il
grow to the limit of Its capacity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
KNIGHT-VAUGHN

Merry Christmas bells became joy
Gus wedding bells "Wednesday morn =
ing for Rev. Chas. Spurgcon Knight,
the well-known Berea teacher and
evangelist. and Miss Bessie Vaughn,
one OF Berea's most popular and at
tractive young ladies. The mar
riagc was the result Of happy ro-
nance and was by no means sur
prise to their intimate friends.
Mr.. Knight has for a number Of
years been a member Of the faculty
of the Brea Normal School and one
of the College Preachers. As min
lister, he has a strong hold on the
large student body and is popular
with the people Of both the College
and the town
The bride. who is graduate OF
the Berea Normal School, is the ac-
complished daughter Of Fayatte
Vaughn, a prosperous and popular
farmer living near Berea,
The marriage took place at the
home OF the brides brother, Sec
rotary Marshall +. Vaughn. Only
the members Of the brides family
and few intimate friends were
present. Rev. Howard Hudson Of
flciated.
During the ceremony. Miss Jane
son sang. ~ Love You Truly" and
20 Promise Me-" The couple
marched into the room to the strains
Of Lohengrin. and while they stood,
Mrs Smith played "still VIE Die
Nacht."
The happy couple received the
hearty concentrations OF friends
and left Immediately for a journey
OF some days before returning 70
their Berea home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
A MESSAGE FROM HENRY VAN
DYKE
A Red Cross Christmas to Thos,
Who Feel Poor
| write as a brother.

! write as a brother.
We are a large family.
This world war made in Germany
against which We are fighting has
sent our incomes down and our "N-
pcnSe up.
rhe pinch hurts, but 1t Is not GO
ing to kill us.
We still have enough and some
thing 10 spare.
Though We feel poor, don't let us
be impoverished by selfish fear.
Let us save in food. in service. in
clothes. in Injuries. but not in
money.
Let US use 1t 10y giving It to save
the wounded, the suffering our
friends, our country.
Let us keep Christmas tins year
10y keeping up the Red Gross.
Then IT Will not b" a poor christ q
mas. but rich Christmas m our
hearts.
Henry Van Dyke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27

blaze
Then again it was Patrick Henry
whose cry was; Give me Liberty or
give me DEATH" and there is not in
America today man, woman or
child who would not rather face
death in any shape or form than to
give mp his liberty, his Heritage, the
liberty which has always been his
and will ever be his.
Those men who cemented our col
onies together are gone, but the &C.
ment still remains, and we may say
that our great nation is more strong
Is united today than ever before.
The American people are sane and
reasonable, whatever our actions
may be we may say they We're based
ON cold reason.
Robert Gardner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-27
University Column
ACHIEVEMENTS OF FORMER
BEREANS IN SOUTH AMERICA

We have before us an extensive
report from II. II. Liehtwardt, Asso-
viatc Secretary Young Mems Christ
ian Association, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil in which he gives in detail
the wonderful work accomplished
~ that field.
n is indeed gratifying to learn
how the leading citizens are taking
hold of the work IN that Roman
Catholic country. 4 native physi-
cian, who is Interested III the work
bot does not take to the religious
phase of it, stated, Your associa-
trn work would br the greatest
thlng in Brazil il you would only
leave religion out Of your program.
In spite of the fact that there are
such thinkers Interested. the relig-
ious program has not been changed.
The work is growing rapidly and
will soon be beyond it, present linn
tied quarters and equipment. II has
not been without difficulties and OPP
position but the constant surprise
to those engaged in the work in that
men understand as we'll "a they do
that which the Association is try
ing to Cooperate IN bringing about.
The guiding hand Vt Gnd and the
standing-by of the people in the
home land are responsible for the
success of the work