davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
s CANTONlNENTS TO
BE SUMMER CAMPS
War Department Approves
Officers' Troining Plans.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Plans for
summer training camps for the Reserve
Omcers Training Corps have been APP
proved by the War Department Six
environments will be used for this pur-
pose. covering the entire country. They
will open June 81 and continue until
August for an intensive six weeks
course Of instruction. Camps designated
are as follows: .....
Camp Devens, Massachusetts,. for undts
from Maine, New Hampshire. Vesuont
Massachusetts, Connecticut Rhode ISL
and, New York and New Jersey.
Camp Lee, Virginia. for units from
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware. vir~
ginia. North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, for
units from Alabama. mississippi. Ten
nesses. Kentucky. Texas, ArkansaA
Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Camp Custer. Michigan. for units from
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, wisconsin.
Illinois and Michigan.
Camp Funston, Kansas. for units from
Minnesota. North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska. wyoming. Colorado.
Kansas and Missouri
Preside, San Francisco. for units
from California, Utah. Nevada, New
Mexico. Washington Oregon. Montana
and Idaho.
Tho organization OF the camps Is un-
der direction Of Col. Elvid Hunt OF the
General Staf. The members Of the
classes will receive mileage at 31s cents
q mile from their homes to the camp
and return.
Both units Of the senior division OF
the training corps, composed OF college
and tiniyerBity men. and the iuniOr d.
vision. which comprises preparatory
school boys. will get this training. q
separate course for tho Junior division
having been planned. Members Of Junior
units who have completed two years Of
the school training and are above 10
years Of aga will be eligible for the
summer cAmpa
The student Officers Will be quArtsred
In barracks at the cantonmsnts and
strict military discipline will b en-
forced but considerable time viii be
devoted to athletics and physical train.
ing As wen az to strictly military opera
tionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
ENGINEERS PARADE TO-DAY.
FisAting 1ItA March Down Btl
Avenue at 10 o'clock.

Tho Eleventh Engineers, the fighters
Mt Cambria. will parade on Fifth ave-
nj, from Ninety.ni street to Thirty
fourth street to-day at 10 o'clock At
the end Of the march the regiment will
dine In the Pennsylvania Hotel. after
which there Will be q reception in the
Seventy first Regiment Armory.
The public may occupy the stands
from Seventy-hrst street to Eighty
ninth street without tickets, the Mayors
committee announced. Gov. Smith.
Mayor Hylan and other officials win
occupy the reviewing stand In front OF
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. by
direction Of Gen. Pershing the regi-
mental standard OF the unit will bear
Ave silver bands. indicating fighting In
Ave major actions, Cambria, St Mihiel
the Argonne. Toul sector and Gouzeau-
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
o. 8. s. MISSOURI LANDS 7l5.
Texans on American Soil In Ninc-
teen Days After Getting Orders.

NEWPORT News, Va. April 1s.-The
battlsship Missouri arrived from France
early to-day with the nth Supply Train
complete (former Texas National Guard }
Of the Rainbow Division. Tho ship also
carried I'VE scattered casual companiea
The total number on board was 7t5 ON
GERS and men. The battleship left Brest
April II.
Major Albert Devins Of Houston, Tex,
In command Of all troops on board. said
the supply tran had made . record trip
from the Rhine. The mon were ordered
away April 10. no said. and within nine
teen days were on American soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Dillon q BsPnss
Gilbert Paper Company
Price d Pierce, Ltd.
J. r. Patton q Co.. Inc.
Peters Company
Garfield Paper Co.
II. p. Andrsws Paper Co.
Din d Collins Company
Bssmiasham & Prosssr CO., Inc.
Albsmarls Paper Mfg. Co.
George b. Hard 4 Co.
Harper Paper Co.
Coy Hunt q Co.
Chas. F. Hubks 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
ARMY ILLNESS KILLED 5e,e3s.
81 Per Cent. OF Deaths Due to
Disease.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-An Official
report from the Surgeon-General. issued
by the War Department to-day gives the
total number OF deaths reported in the
army during tho war to date as 111,179.
OF this total 6e.s3s. or 81 per cent,
were from disease, 4s per cent In battle
or from wounds received In battle. and 8
per cent. from other injuries.
or the deaths from disease about
IL, 900 have occurred since hostilitiee
ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Mystery in Wine Mercha nts Death.

Joseph Cere an italian wine merchant,
1853 Crotona avenue. The Bronx. was
found some distance from the doorway Of
his home yesterday. dead from a gunshot
wound beneath the eye. The police be-
lieve he was attacked as he was enter
ing the house and made an effort to pur-
sue his assailants. Robbery was not the
motive. the police say. and a. far as Ia
known Cere had not been threatened.
He leaves a wife and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Service Crosses had bean given to it,
members. Major Thomas r. Muller OF
the Pennsylvania Hospital. West Phila-
delphis, brought back q French bride
who was Mile. Josephine r. J. Racine
OF Nsuilly. They met there while Muller
was attached to Medical Hospital No. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Finish Job following thu
PAPER INDUSTRY

Clarke 4 Co.
Ulster Tissue Mills, Inc.
Union Wsxsd q Parchment Paper Co.
Japan Paper Co.
Henry Lindsamsysr 4 Ssns
Charles w. Williams 4 Co.
Parsons Trading Co.
Seaman Paper Co.
Maurice O'Msara Co.
Seymour CO., Inc.
c. b. Hewitt 4 Bros., IAc-
Jss. ]. Grady. las.
HslasA q Hawlsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Nurse shoot. Herself 1, the Hsaa.

Miss Rose Barlow. 81. nurse. $40
West End avenue. walked to q bench In
the campus OF Manhattan College early
yesterday and shot herself In the head
with q small calibre revolver. She was
found by Brother Claudius. an instruc-
tor. who notified the police. At Knick-
erbocker Hospital It wac said she viii
die-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Phosnix Card q Paper Co.
Maurice M. Elish q Co.
Bulklsy Duntoa q Co.
onendase Trading Co.
Alsx.ndsr.Holasn Pepper c., In
Walthsr 4 Co.
Daniel M. Hieks. Inc.
PappsrslI Gard q Pepper Co.
Hsmnill 4 Gillespie
American WeoApuls csvp.
N. 0ettssmaa 4 Co.. lac
Uaion Card q Paper Co.
White Burbank Paper C,
The Pulp 4 Paper Ts.dias Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve DistficS
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
i2o Broadway New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

VIC A111CIlCdllS
DoWN in the harbor there's statue. 1t has been
- there SO long that forget about it most of the
time. Our ferryboats and tugs steam around it. our
factories snudge it with their smoke; we point it out
to our visitors with a casual wave of the hand And
then we forget all about and it becomes part of the
scenery again.
Part of the scenery-That Woman with the Lamp
aloft beside the Golden Door-Mother of Exiles-
Spirit of Freedom Anerical Countless men have
died to keep that Lamp of hers afame
And it's part of the scenery!
We're queer lot-we Americans
We send two millions of our bravest and best to
the other side of the World to fight for the right We
spend our blood and might without stint. And
then-when those men have the Victory are we
to question the money cost of the Victory for which
they gave their lves7
We queer lot aren't we?
What's all this got to do with the Statue of LIBERTY
Only this
We might just as well throw Lbertys Torch into
the bay as to forget what we've pledged our Honor
for. It will look that way the rest of the world
anyway
This is not question of COSTS We've spent the
money-and got more than full value in return
and we must pay the bills.
This is no time for us TO hold back.
We've got a job to finish.
Let's finish it,
g.
rice
the
PAPER INDUSTRY
GaksA PLosnxC
U.srT M
Prizes PsL Da ACo
PtonA aAasC.
P..rco HnDLh d.n.~A ssm X.1adsrio
Garfield PappC W. Lh~ Go
H. r AdsP IsrC
4 Collins Company SP PappMC Card q
B~mash am PC e-I
AnmAsP p. Mfs
GssB B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
News Of Fifty Years Ago

y manifest has been issued by the state lex.
ccutivc Committee of The Republican partv
looking TO the reuniting of all the wings and
factions OF that party in Virginia. a rather
heavy job, we should say.
Until Judge rcarrc's nomination AS Judge Of
United states Circuit Couv; is confirmed by tho
Scnatc, if IL ever il, Judge Underwood Will con.
tinue to hold the Circuit Court OF this district.
The reports presented at the Sunday school
Union Of the Prcsbyt rrians Monday niaht show
as follows: First Church has on the roll 3lS
members: United Church. 1911: Second Church.
1876; Manchester. ~. No report from the Third
Church.
General Candy yce,rrhay appointed Edwin
ltaWdin to he EauSer for Richmond i'm place of
Captain Cook, who has been made assessor.
Married: ON the 9Th instant. by Rev. r. A..
late J. ilcrsnian, 10 George Cardwcll: both ,of
this city.
In the reconstruction committee yesterday,
the Virginia case being under consideration,
CROSS purposes were apparent. Tho whole mat
tor was postponed TO Saturday. ostcnsibly be-
cause the various bills were not printed.
The members of tile minority or extreme
radical wing Of tho Legislature of Virginia yes.
terday presented to the Reconstruction commit.
state under It's present form of government.
They desire that tho test oath shall be admins
tered to all members OF the Legislature and
that the Legislature should take no part in the
election OF senators and other officers until
after the state is admitted. "
Governor Walker now fears that action in tho
Virginia case may be- deferred until utter tho
holidays. buy hc.is sticking right there and do
Ing all IN his power to hasten up tho matter.
Ohio has withdrawn It's consent to tho FIJI.
teenth amendment. senator Thurman presented
the resolution TN the Senate yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Health Talks by Dr.: VIM. Brady
Symposium On Biominx the Nose.
'copyriEh, Iais ny >"t.ona, Nswspnp,, :.

Il is surprising how much one can learn by
though one Know ncarly "Iery, HEss'' 'o h "Se q
with.
IS the annual meeting OF The American Pc
diairic society last year there was a symposium
on blowing the nose. There is "a right way anu
the nos, should be blown 1T all; | do not insist
IN, il Should be blown; We will just assume
First, y pedia:rist isn't IL foot specialist. 1t
y VIM" Z" ABOUT Ts%r tnai rfm %aa to- become con,
should treat diseases involving the feet, but the
meaning child. so We must let tham nave their
own way about it. l. always syimpah,ize with u
but a doctor SHOWS what either is for. AN
orthopcdiEt if true to his name treats dcformed
ties Of all parts Of tho body. but neither the
HS'ronnse he ae '"S es'E %I,spsSs s ESs o sns nuI the
nerve specialist and the dcntist--weli those src-
se';a u Child h. hargS onto the child until the
,le age OF ifty.iyc Or sixty years. ran plumb
wc"k-anu he blushcd.
aia Tq HrS srsrEYc,i rl% DOM. the G,a noss. the bostcn pc
The Now York pedia,rist. who discovered the
hil,ic pipper. felt that many unnecessary OPP
many y" ma SpSiS'E op 'S GGoGE !" ! TSis a, ss s 100
70 driyo intcctiye matter through the Eustucil-
Another v. <. New York. baby man--they are
Gi1 WTai T Tine nose IN !, l. =; s: E \: rII re mark tina; "in
open
Whereunon ". k. $rd declared "the warning
against blowing the nose In the ~rccumbent po-
si;i9n - OF such cridcn, wisdom tina, ! now in.
md !, IN routine directions in all cases OF
acute infectious disease in which there is dan.
r. Of middle ear Involvement through the
EuStaChian tube" 80
The fourth y. Y. pediatrist contented himself
with the statement that some children blow.
fecion Of the middle ear" .
from all this array Of expert advice I should
conclude that tho nose should be blown very
s sn,o -, any t!ine and no; a, nll when there is
at n time and that done we'll: with the mouth
open: and the individual sitting up or stand
ing.
Questions and Answers.
Dry SkIn-IlcaSe tell me something to use
Tor Il very dry skin. Nfrs. Il. 81
AnSwer-r the skin OF The whole body Is TOO
DRY. That may depend on dcrcctivc rnctabo,ism
and cab for Internal treatment. or correction OF
nict ana habits. IL it, is limited to certain
,"wdercd traGauanth. 30 grams: borlc acid.
" drains: Elyccrin y drains: oil OF harrsnot -
hrnoS; water to make s ounces.
ho.! The trdsacanth and boric acid in the
water stirring constantly TIL dissolved, tdd
me other Ingredients. Shake well and anniv
Lv ait.i after washing and before skin is quite
dry, twice a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
From Other Viewpoints
Real Values Of Life,
ny FRANKLIN IL. LANE.
secretary OF tho Interior.

,In Me- OF % sGS,: :: F 5s,ma @is, ,,S@,d il a soyinY this IS a
IN any social ]pJobicm. = "">'0"S''cfe"
one Iy iNrif, ~ sacrifice, by some god for-
our ours r md n@Sn an "pie 70 acnuire More and more
nat Is given 90 capital ana TO give only a
insnramce 10 nos" y y 6I6 'u rn MARIN: as an
''tat are speculative.
,here stands brains managerial brains. a thirI
party who IL seldom considered. y" ''""
Nn'crica has recognition for men who = dis
~ f.l ,iey laSs; and i wha i!"i iheys 'H ,syq "S Som Sy
M them on our shoulders.
further 70 restrict the advantaseea i "a co 3tma
t" men simply because they arc smart. not be-.
cIpar Ny have awe ,s sSty' an MI NOR. that "a ; d isl
can sIrvivS in w hRI''y Iicr and is n" no, social IL system
'trnshitloi! given brains- Capital is subordi-
W. Know enough about the management, Of
.niernrtsc and The way they are developed TO
dom has Tic Initiative. The man win an i &C.,
S"es to r,p'tal and interests il. and then upon UPON
SSp"ns,n',,ly OF finding how that capital can
In the old day capitnl alone was Interested.
M ilai IS not so today. The man with hraIns
~ is ana What il, ,0cIs, Where tho y 'l. %T' srnniI
car! b" k'nt contcntcd. 80"
is adcGua,c.' Tho c hr,iien m"s s be : return that
'Ef'i HIl Alt 1ssl III In
,,Iniiai turn; rron the kind Of brains that can
no '"inultnicdu and there should he no lirnii
SER 70 me return tina, IT can command. "
ihtrc l5 also e fourth party. and that Marty
I.liT'Seh'S the public at larEc-thc State + yo,
pie'.s" MD these tour-not two--ihe.c four
must hc considered in the handling of cntrr.
prise n the future. iiut that can be worked
"G'. Nha' it" machinery is that Is TO he de-,
'iEeo. no man cnu toll VI"
W" do rot believe ID can he worked ON, nm
i"rnlalistlc lines, 1t must be an evolution. We
iHuS. rHpcFlmcnt and experiment! 10 Gn1 AZ,
NO" the limitation can be prop"rIv ulaceJ unon
adventure. now nltuJnliN e.. rpnr,G.ntoJ -. -.
can br properly recognized. how cnpiiII cun hc
induced. aud how brains can he raid an ade.
uiIItU reward. W"
our world y. III" future Is to he very largely
= aocia! world. Fh2 construction AMI int crurc-
latlon o' Jaw is not 10 he 50 important, and we
are t" he giving cunsidcra lion TO those things
MAT VIII make Tor tn" finest Kind OF state. for
acquisition of money but in culture, In civiiizI-
f,rii
We must. however, IL NC arc to preach 10
Europe Hud 10 Tho world that democracy Ia
iT"rlh iHhtirD Ior-wc must he an example
70 tn" World; we Inuat show that VIC did not
- va stan Whcr cur constitution was adoDied,
Hnt thai we a'o Locking forward With conf.
na;."n can be met IS DIZZY have been met in
me past
We ird ,onliru out Il better appreciation or
ite real viiu,s Of lifn; that some OF the things
~ mad ErnI1hi TO be OF Supreme Importance
ar SHES on our iIlH; that ihinGa that we re-
sArdtd as. trivial loom large. We feel as q
..oldicr s.ih 10 us: u brought nothing back
whs "a nOh!'f a.,d "a better place than I thought.
~" vac --topyriplLt, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
'SAYS NATION LOSES Money!
GRAHAM CHARGES SALVAGE
VALUES ARE INCORRECT
Figures OF Secretary Bnker Arc
or DuiRncc Prom S1Ii.1SI 20
StSt,045 ,O3S,
IUy Assoclntcd t'rcs..l

w,s, Ivy AssociYtcd frcss.l
.sdiSe Graham. Republican, blIinois.
Snstrlman OF tho select commi.tco IN
Department. ina speech ,oday in the
Gently that Interests q tho government
that in uny cases Tho g"Sormmnnt
money TO which it r.chttuliy is en-.
Large sums have been allowed con-
oHisiais. c ian + via, anu the so ]renpossi.
EXERCISED es,,rs Cd aai,ie.cnts v flaims hI ~ mot not
Grsh"@ S iHi''' lie ,n%1s:Ss' saom nF:
impartial board for vic and anal
itcview. Baker. Figures.
From secretnry Bakers renor Of
settlements" Chairman Graham said.
~coun,ant 10 reviSw the ngures given
by tle secretary. After an extended
that the amounts expended by the War
department.. as given 10y Secretary
as il minimum 10 tlSl.sd5.o3s as a
maXimum."
rif!y n.r ssn, Of Informal ION.
have been adjusted with damages TO
The War Department. Representative
Graham cont ued. I'm Investigating
possible to find anywhere a complete
record Of the transaction. There were
private congregations by the various
merchants and business men and with
claimants. as a result OF which claims
were allowed and large sums OF money
paid. When IL is attempted to asccr-
tain tho ac. basis OF these settlements,
no record is TO be found"
Quotes Concrete Example.
ON the settlement Of the American
Can. Company's contract. tho speaker
said; rThe s9ysr4mon, los, fully u
plate, or sii7,5li moro than it should
Ks~prescn,atiyc Graham attached the
ment of 100. 900, 600 pounds Of sur
plus copper held when the armistice
rect amounts due for government, cop
per during the war.
ard steel Car Company. Mr.. Graham
ais9 charged was made wlthout IN
auuit ana approximately sl.:oo.po0 600
was. paid TO the on the ilnal
settle mont.
Garrett Defcnd. Methods.
Representative Garrett. Tennessee.
minority member of tho committee. de-
,cnded the method OK settling claims
by III government.
settlement with the Jones-LauGh!in
steel COMPANY. Garrett said. Was made
on the basis Of 4 chart showing pro-
auction That was possible from opera
tons twenty-four hours Il day. evcry
daT in the year" He conceded that
settlement seemed too large bu, said
there was not the slightest jus,iica-
tion for imputations OF fraud agains.
the officer who negotiated it"
Tho committee, nc continued. had
rakcd tho War Department from end
TO end wtth Il fine toouh comb
IF there had been any specific
fraud Garrett said. ''or anything for
which secretary Baker could he hcld
discovered 1t. IL Is a reflection on the
INTELLIGENCE Of the majority members
As lawyers To he forced to bring be-
roro the liouse such yelled accusations
and findings AS arc contained in this
ronoTt.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Keyboard Touches
Rnrc Specimen on the Campus.
Bl FRA NIk 81. BItOOkS.

saving and doing The wrong thing at the
Wtons ,iNne Is more common man come OF ue
are wiiiIns to admit. Tho, habit has hecn a
wet blanket on many occasions. Dropping tho
word That Is cmtirri% on, Of place with the idea
OF appearing pcdantic is objectionable and the
person so doing hasn't many invitations to call
again. Eut saying the wrong thing at the wrong
time Is absolutely iDeXSuSiblc. There arc times.
on the other hand. when. a remark which OH It's
uiterance seems Out OF place. is worth repeating.
II IS whcr the remark has a huluorous coloriag.
as is shown in "Innoconts Abroad
On Washington ana Lee campus in Lexington,
Va. stands 81 marble shaft to the memory OF
John Robinson. Irish patriot. who won his way
Into the heart of Washington. The other day IL
stranger In lexington stood before This shat;
and read the Inscription. The stranger was be-
ing guided" by Professor Glover Hancock. OF
the Political Economy Department. After read.
ing the tribut" the stranger remarked. That's
:. mistake. John Robinson was the owner Of Il
circus"
The stranger said i, so earnestly that PRO
fcsSof Hancock almost believed that the remark
was .sInccre; as the man was. not I, Misson-
iian." said Professor Hancock. ~ didn't try to
show him" such s%pccimons, arc rare. and that
is the cHcJsc for repeating what they say. Hero
was m Instance In. which the wrong thing was
Interested In seeing Columbus on n bust ia ono
q tho outstanding figures in "innoccnts
Ari,ull"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SAYS ROADS VIOLATE LAWS
To PROMOTE PUBLIC SAFETY
t:"yern rrnt Official Charge Acts Re
uulring SHfetS Appliances Gcncr-
ally Ignored.
IB,. Associatol ~

WASHINGTON. Dec. lg.-Ev.si on 81
TO promote the safety OF passon-
gers aud employees was charged TO the
RAILROADS % the United states today
BY w. +. HOTilnd, chief CT the bureau
OF safety OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, in his annual report.
In the casc Of the hours OF service
law. which prohibits train operatives
from remaining on duty more than
sixteen hours except i'll extraordinary
circumstances. Mr.. Borland's report
declared managing officers apparently
had siren thor sanctior to evasions
10 such an extent az 10 defeat the
purposes OF the Ia He charged that
safety had been sacrificed TO cXpcdi-
Cncy.
T:;oiiroad companies were said TO
save paid comparatively little attcn-
ton To tie max mum requirement OF
the law regarding safety applianccs.
Hand brakes were alleged still TO be
in use on some railroads for controil-
in" trains on mountain grades.
Log trains, which arc exempted from
safety appliance regulations. are he
ing opcratcd. over main lines in
Georgia and Florida without any
brakes cXccpt on engines and cabooSes.
which Mr., Portland said was fully as
dangerous. because of the necessity
OF passing other trains, as running
passenger trains without such safe
guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
A Daily Once Over
>ri-hhor With the Nc,. ear.

Murlhcr you realize il or not. yom arr. co,,,,
It,H Monh'Filg how it is that that man ncx,
'"or or across the street from Won viii ~
~ no ,aLSGr innm yours. can AFFORD TO na VIC
S",neiimes you decide to yourself that he doc,
,ou nave hc"u known to insinuate (, ,r,.,
"n, unless YOU are positive that he dorr,nins.
.,rr5Vls YOU nave no right to allow your mini
,I.ii man VIII. The automobilc may have
Tpn'c WY u earning extra money. OF he NAV
nave an income from sources OF which vn, m,IS
""uniis' or Ar may be- 4 better nnamcior than
,'o%siniy his wife is a more economical man
ou nave ~" Way OF knowing how many wears
IT, saved TO buy That car. While sou we're iii.
49, 't"aA money, iooiishiH Spending more
car. ' - N'h y Ms
II you would pare your expenses, as Won =
unwilling To do, you might enjoy !, car hn..
,rafI You can he square with others and s,on
"l your busincss. lriShl. InIa. TT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SEEN ON H SIDE
III HENRY EDWARD WARMER

THE Ill
rhc "omntuims call me, and tho eternal hills.
The dc"p-r"t valleys aud tho meadows
The ronrinE cntaractS md Whispering rills.
The Northwest tempest ana the suundie,S
The occn" calls nc. anu the inland lake
That ncstics nnnE, set in n sparkling
The river no"inI by the noddIns brake.
The sentinel piucs and mighty stones that
preach.
MI Nature hsckons, and my spirit stratus
Z" brcHk the bonds, to lear Itself nmny
And drink of freedom on the stretching
70 Sit with Morning., mt the birth OF Dsy.
Aud in the stiilncss az the Night I heur
The cradle sonps OF NIL the Things that
My lifting soul knows that It's heaven il
near,
And am Brother 10 the farthcst star: