davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
City Mems
Notes

Griffith. who died recently at his
home in Cherrydale, Va. is contained
in the resolutions adopted by men,
bers Of the executive committee and
medical staff OF the Episcopal Eye,
Ear. and Throat Hospital The reso-
lutions speak especially Of his large
heartedness and his services to the
community. They are signed by Drs.
A. Q. VI. McKlnmie. c. W. Richard
son. NJ. NJ. Crcnshaw.
Warrington will be represented At
teal Society. in Rochester, N. Y, by
NJ. A. Leese. vice president of the
Retail Merchants Association. Mr..
Leese left Washington last night for
the convention.
jackson Tinker. newspaper corre-
spondent, is at George Washington
University Hospital. following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. At the hos
pital today 1t was reported that his
condition was critical. Mr.. Tinker
was taken violently i'll Sunday. but
refused medical attendance until yes
terday.
A Capital Traction car was badly
damaged in a collision with a motor
truck of ]. Edward Chapman, coal
dealer, at Twenty-ninth and NJ streets
northwest last evening.
The closing social evening at the
National Library for the Blind, 1929
II street northwest. will be held Fri
day at s o'clock. Miss Giffin will give
report of the Jacksonville confer
ence of the American Association of
Workers for the Blind.
While examininE . revolver yester-
day afternoon, Sterling Zimmerman
accidentally shot his chum. Neville
Young, In the left arm.
Arrested BY Detective J. G. walsh,
DANES, sergeant in Troop C, FIJI
Myer, will be turned over to the
military authorities to answer
charge of forgery. Danies Is charged
with having forged the name Of Louis
Berger, a soldier, to wo checks
amounting to 322.
Officers Of the Central Labor Union
are ho"s Eohh N.
Frank A. Rom. vice president; John
B. Colpoys. secretary; Newton A.
James. financial secretary; Joseph
Clark, sergeant-at-arms; William
Ryan, Joseph a. Wilmer. and Frank
Nolte trustees. Installation took
place last night at typographical
hall.
An automobile belonging to Peter
Taylor. proprietor OF the Bellevue
Hotel. which was stolen last night
by "jcy riders" was found abandoned
In the northwest section Of the city
this morning. The machine had not
been damaged.
Charged with stealing q horse and
buggy belonging to Frederick Mid
dledorf. Of 500 L street southeast.
which was standing at Seventh and
X streets southwest last night. VIII
liam Bridget and Marshall Lyles
were arrested in Baltimore today. ac-
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived at Police Headquarters. A de-
tective went to Baltimore for the
Judge PuGh will hear arguments to-
morrow on the motion for arrest of
judgment in the case Of Charles Cole
man, convicted Of conducting an un-
licensed bar. There are important
questions involved.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-I' nsettled with showers to-
night and Wednesday.
For Maryland and Virginia-Unsettled
with showers tonight and Wednesday
light variable winds
For Pennsylvania - Showers tonight
and Wednesday; light variable winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey-Show-
ers tonight and Wednesday,; light to
moderate east wirds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

some loss Of blood. They
were 50 innamed that the
touch Of anything against
them was most intense agony.
! got no rest nights and had
to have my legs and feet
propped up In tho bed.
II tried all kinds Of adver-
tised cures and I was told
that An operatIon vaa thu
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Woman in Race for Seat
In Chicago City Council

CHICAGO, July 15-Mrs. Anna Carlo
Blast, for many years leader among the
thousands of Italians who live in the
first ward. formally announced her
candidacy for alderman.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
SEVERE PAIN
WITH HEMORRH0|DS
Got No Rest Nights. Had to Be
Propped Up in Bed. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Cured in Three Weeks.

Bissell. Ala. ~ was troubled for several
years with protrudlns hemorrhoids. They
caused pain OF the most severe kind and
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:45 Sun sets........7:25
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE
High tide 5:30 a. m. and sos % m.
Low tide 1922 a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

II is said that Mrs. Hartman urged
upon the President the advisabiIity Of
calling such a conference at the proper
time. and using his good offices 10
bring about a peaceful settlement. II
was because of these representations
that the President is said to have called
the conference.
II am pleased that an agreement has
been arrived at by which the impend-
ing conflict can be averted and the
questions in dispute adjusted by mutual
arbitration"
This is the only comment made by
Secretary of Labor Wilson today upon
the success of the conference at the
White House yesterday on the difficult
ties between the trainmen and the big
Eastern railroads.
This important and successful con-
ference was engineered by Secretary
wilson. who insisted in the face OF
strong opposition, and made il possible.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

Judge PuEh will hear arguments to-
morrow on the motion for arrest Of
judgment in the case Of Charles Cole
man. convicted of conducting an un-
licensed bar. There are important
questions involved.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

jackson Tinker. Newspaper CORE
spondent, is at George Washington
University Hospital following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. At the hos.
pital today 1t was reported that his
condition was critical. Mr.. Tinker
was taken violently i'll Sunday. bu,
refused medical attendance until yes.
terday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
REVIVAL SERVICES At
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival meetings, previously
announced, will begin ut the Baptist
Church Sunday morning ut IL
o'clock, to continue ut least two
weeks and perhaps longer, with
preaching every evening at s o'clock.
The Rev. u. b. Atwood, correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist Conven-
tion of New Mexico, will do the
preaching. Those who have heard
DR.. Atwood need no introduction; to
all others let il he said that he Is
one of the most scholarly, eloquent
and pleasing pulpit speakers IN the
entire Southwest and treat is IN
store for you every time you hear
him. The public in general is cor
daily invited to attend and all Chris
tians are invited To assist IN every
way possible.
Sunday School Sunday morning al
the usual hour.
Again We say, come; everybody
come. o. T. Finch, pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
SOLD THREE CARS
OF PUMPS IN MONTH

The New Mexico Implement Com
pany sold three ears of irrigation en-
gines in the past thirty days. Late
purchases are: Dr. Morris, Myndus,
twenty-five horsepower; g. q. Mill
ken, Lewis Flats, twelve horsepower
J. +. Watson, Haywood, four horse
power walking beam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

The Almighty Nietol u spend al ms rage;
And that must end us; that must be our cure
To be no more. Sad cure, for who would lose
Though full Of pain this intellectual being,
Those thoughts that wander through eternity,
TO perish rather. swallowed up and lost
In the wide womb of uncreated Night
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
CHL0ROSiS: ITS CAUSE
AND ITS TREATMENT

The term chlorosis is used To ex-
press the gradual disappearance OF
the green coloring matter (chloro-
phyIn from the leaves of the plant.
The diseased leaves. and sometimes
the Young shoots, first change color
to II sickly greenish- yellow and then
assume II clear yellow color, finally
becoming almost white and drying
up. The disease is of frequent oc-
rufrcncr IN New Mexico aud ATTACKS
plants belonging to widely srpara,-
ed families.
The primary cause of rhlOroslS Is
noi definitely known, though the
presence of an excess of carbonate
Of lime IN the soil is strongly sus-
prrlrd ~ the primary agent. The
disease usually manicsts itself on y
IN plants which grow in Il calcare-
uus soil II is considered that the
carbonate Of lime taken up III solu-
ton by the roots prrclpllalrs the or
yanr acids in the cells. and owing
to this precipitation, the carbonate
Of lime continues Ia be- taken up by
| the roots. Bl tins means the normal
aridity of the cell sap Is diminished
and the normal feeble alkallnily Of
/ the protupla~m augmented. ~ II
consequence the normal activity OF
/ the cells j. distributed. aud results
IN Il diminished formation of nitro
genuus matter aud hydrocarbons.
The treatment consists of spray
ing the trees or plugging them with
the ferrous >ulphalc of iron, The
sulphatr of iron is supposed To act
by converting the soluble carbonat,
of lime INTO insolube sulphate of
lime-gIpsum.
IN order t. restore trees 10 health
bore three 81 four small holes, one
quarter To- one half an inch in diam
ctcr. depending upon the size of thu
tree To he treated, and deep enough
Ia pierce the rambium layer AN,
toucD the heart wood. Into thes
hole, put rs much green viiriol a
possible ferrous SUI plate Of iron
and cover the surface thus treate,
} with ordinary grating wax. Thes
little wounds heal rapidly towar
| autumn The ascending sap carrie
up with it the iron III solution to th
!. tips of the leaves, aud the trees be-
!. gin to improve wonderfully, the ne'
leaves having the bright green colo
: and after u few weeks II Is impossl
BILE, III most eases, to tell disease
tree from u healthy one.
II one prefers 10 spray, the spray
ing of the foliage nj frequent inter
walls with II one per cent solution G
the sulphalc of iron will give benei
cial results, though the recovery
usually not rs rapid rs when the lr,
j. plugged"
This treatment is applicable to Il
of the common fruit trees. havii
been used successfully at the loc
station of the New Mexico Cole.
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
State College New Mexico, upon al
1 pie trees and pear trees, also upC
+, some Of the shade trees, and IN Il
81 vineyard by II s. Hammond stah,
botanist
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
COWS ARE AWAITING

Chicago June lG--The price of cattle today reached
new high mark n normal selling at 500 Receipts
were is 600 head against average receipts of 25OOO head
recalled attention recent bulletin OF the
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture on the beef shortage
The above the market report for Monday would scarcely
a r n supose that business will into decline when
g law goes into effect The that there exists shortage
IN ef viii keep price up the limit regardless OF farms OF anything
else. .-------''-.-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Chandler has returned from
the enervating heat of Arizona, and
will rejuvenate in the exhilarating
atmosphere of New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

The mighty Rio Mmbres will soon
he emptying her wondrous waters
upon these pretty prairies; so our
planters are rushing their work on
their concrete dam, and putting seed
into the ruch river loan rs fast ~
they can.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

You ought to see II. II. Jacobs
crops; black green from one side of
the field to the other; no spots.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
the LADY, THE TAD
AND THE COON

The Lady. the Tad and the Coon
comedy act entitled "The Knockout
was given Wednesday evening 10 II
very appreciative audience who thor
oughly enjoyed the two acts pre-
sented The "knockout' was eNcrp-
tionally good and the audience
showed their appreciation by APP
pmading.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Our literary club will meet Friday
evening of this week, One very in
teresting feature will be the rendi-
ton. by many, of the speeches and
recitations they rendered in their
school exercises in childhood days.
We will thus far live over our school
days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

The Chandler boys are doing lots
of work on their holdings near Red
Mountain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Balbrlggan union suits. S9r at
Nordhaus' Big Sale. adv
Get your pilot" on II pillow top
Ask for coupon. Letter Il Field, adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
REV. W. &. F0ULKS
RECEIVES COMMISSION

The Rev. William T.. Foulks has
received his commission rs post mas
ter here. tie will take charge of iii"
office at the end Of the fiscal year,
July !, next. lie will succeed Ed
ward Pennington, who has been post
master in Deming for nine years.
Lieutenant +. ID. Almy, recently
from Bremerton. Washington, in SER
vice on the /. s. $. Pittsburg, with
his wife is spending his vacation at
the home of his father, \. \. Amy,
Get your photo on pillow top,
Ask for coupon LETTER \ Field adv
Mems $500 Suits at SlO.95.
Nordhaus' Big Sale. adv
f.. c. Wells departed for North
western points Wednesday afternoon
on an extended trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

PLAiMviEW

/. 1. 1. /. /. /. j. 1. 1. + 1. 1. + T. i
Plainview had an excellent rain
Tuesday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Our community is to have nice
new school building erected nj once.
George j. Chandler gives two and
n half acres for the school site.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Buy good goods cheap this week
at Norlhuus' Variety Store. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Get your photo on II pillow top
Ask for coupon. I.eller Il Field. adv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
BEAR WAS HIS INDIAN WIFE.


Along one Of the branches OF the Cheyenne
river In South Dakota there stands a bill called
Matoti, or Bears House. Tradition tells this
Indian legend about It:
Once upon d time an Indian hunter was OUT
on the chase. He wandered for many a day
through forest and plain. over hill and dale, till
he finally came to a spot where Bears HCase
now Is. Here he hunted for a while until one day
he met a beautiful Indian woman.
As soon as he saw her he wanted to marry
her. Long and hard was the wooing, for the
indian woman was unwilling TO marry the
stranger. Al last she consented, but she made
the stranger promise that he would never in the
future hunt or kill the bear. This animal was her
totem, sacred to her and an object of her wor.
ship. The hunter faithfully promised to obey her
wishes and to hunt all other animals and leave
the bear unframed. Then they were married
and lived on In happiness and co%ntentment for
many a day.
Once 1t happened that the hunter started on the
chase. Early he went and roamed all through
the neighhoring forest without killing a stngle
thing. At last he became weary and tired from
the chase and resolve. to return to his wiewam
AS he was approaching his home he saw In the
dusky twilight the dark and shaggy form OF a
huge bear making straight for the wigwam.
Now my wife will be lost" be thought. 70.
II the bear reaches there before me be will
surely kill her"
Doubt at first stayed his hand, for he remem.
bered his marriage vow. But fear and anxiety
oVercame his doubts, He raised his bow TO his
shoulder and aimed at the animal One arrow
sent straight to the heart laid the animal low.
When the Indian came near he saw instead q,
the bear the lifeIess form OF his wife. The hin
where they lived IL still called the Bears HOUSE
or hatoti Hil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

Lola tho traveller who for days has been wearIed
by the sight of nothing else but the mouotonous
blue Of ssburning sky and the drcary desert
all about MIN is exhilarated, pleased and rested
by the sight of those beautiful cypress trees with
their cool, dark foliage down in the wadi-the
Arabic name for hollow or valley. One can
scarcely imagine. anything more dreary than the
valley where these trees raise their heads above
the rock.bound hollow in the desert. They stand
In all their majesty In the gardens of the monas-
terry OF the Sinaitic monks on st. Catherine, one
of the mountains Of the range called the Forty
Martyrs" and great pride Ia taken by these men
OF God In these trees, which for a thousand years
have broken the monotony OF the desert waste
and have cast their welcome shade wherein the
weary traveller and the travelstained caravan
may rest and take shelter.
For more than a year the Israelites were en-.
camped In the valley Of Sinai when they again
took up their wandertngs In search of the prom
ised land. Through Asia Minor they proceeded
to the land of Canaan. their great leader, Moses,
dying as they came In sight Of the country
which God had promised to Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob.
One Of the most important places In Asia
Minor, on the road from Constantinople to Koaia,
is the ancient town Of Alum Kara Hissar, whose
extraordinary citadel, rising 800 feet in it's very
center, was the Byzantine fortress Of Aeroenus,
where In 100 A. d. the Arabs, under the leader
ship Of Sid 81 Battel ell Ghazi, were defeated by
the Turks In It's very shadow. To get a view Of
this most picturesque town a climb I'D the stair.
way cut In the rock Of the citadel brings one TO
the very summit where there still remain the me-
diaeval Turkish Notifications.
Like all other towns In Asia Minor, Alum
Is built Of mud bricks. Its streets
run In every direction Of the compass. Although
the language spoken there Is Turkish, there IL
a large Armenian population. 1t is as dirty a
place as one can imagine. OverTun with half
starved. bowling dogs In the day, the night is
made hideous by their mad attempts to clean I'D
the refuse thrown in the streets. It is a good
place to be avoided By the fastidious. The town
boasts Of q fine bazaar, churches for the Armer.
schools for both classes. The Arnenians have
made q commendable effort to make their part
OF the town inhabitsble and sanitary.
The story Of the birth and infancy OF the
founder and first legislator of the ~Israelite ma.
ton Ia one Of the treasured gems OF Hebrew
literature. lie was Of the tribe OF Levi, and
his mother, Jochebed this fathers name was
hid him three months In defiance Of
the edict OF Pharaoh, who, to prevent the growth
OF his Hebrew slave population. had ordered all
their male children to be put TO death at birth.
AZ the danger OF discovery became great. the
infaat was placed In an ark on the Nile, was
round and adopted by tho daughter OF Pharaoh,
ana was brought up as an Egyptian prince. But
hs heart was with bis enslaved brethren, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

aged some nine years, who wac IN
court to exhibit his battered sorsdt
ton.
Before imposing sentence his honor
asked the woman whether she had
anything to say.
kin ] ask 20 honsh a question ?"
inquired the prisoner.
60 ahead" said the Judge, and the
courtroom listened.
We'll, then, yo' honah, I'd like ia
ask 20 whether yo' was ever the
paricnt OF a puffectly wuthless cullus
INSTRUMENTATION News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
MAY NOT BE FAULT OF WORLD

are greatly to blame. Wogenes, Ian
tern in hand, set forth to search the
world for an honest man--on the face
Of 1t that looked no small undertaking.
whereas all he need have done was
make certain that he himself al the
real thing and his task was accom-
plished. Does 1t not strike you how
rapidly friends would increase II only
we'd start with ourselves. Let your
triple alliance qualities blossom forth,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

and like the ifttis bit Of leaven
amongst the dough. the influence will
quickly be felt throughout your I'm
mediate community, and then further.
incaicuiabls good will be derived
wen In yonr business. Just try II out
and prove 1t for yourselk-zExchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Man Who Has No Friends Should Find
Out II he Himself 10 Not
Really 10 Blame. .

A friend Is a most valuable asset
for one 10 possess. Don't you think
SO? Some one described a friend as a
triple alliance OF love, sympathy and
help, which possibly accounts for the
enc Of that most desirable spe-
aiss. But 1t may be that we ourselves
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Not for kouhIlcRflnh.

"Of course, you have some convictions In mat
ters Of public concern"
"Mebbe," replied Farmer CorntosReI.
Well, why don't you come olt and express
tbem9"
y daSn't. We've got boardsrs frcm all political
parties Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

A colored roman was on trial be-
fore a magistrate, charged with in.
human treatment Of her child.
Evidence was clear that the mi
had severely beaten the ~youngstsr,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

When man Ia In
his sanrr mo
mrnts. he longs
for that which ls
stable, for sin
cerity. He longs
fer n time
when a m y
word wifi bo az
good ~ his bond,
when NeEulus will
W|ililUEly so back
to Carthage atm
ply because he
Jatd he would.
About almost any.
thing that a man
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

#s@W ''''."''., -" D''''-
W "'''.'TN w."
''' ",>''' "'
T~Aah ,|'' .'''"'
M'''' ',''"'''' "''
.'''7 'I1' " ~"
., u, ',,I'
~ ,N'' , p'','l'' .'., ,o "'"'
''.' ''1'"'' "'''''"',''
",I,.,, Wye - ''""'',' r'"' "' "'H''
, '''
''''' II "'" ''r,"', "
snnn .,'' "',l"' m
nrr n'' , D." ~
w
-, g., ',',.'
~ u,n ,.,r r. ,,','' 1a
W. '" - ~ ,,
,a, W',. II."
~. ., ,,'.'' "a -
nL ''"' - |
,'"' =, '' '"''', "i"' I
''|' '"I - ' ''' . ~
l.'4'"@ '"' ~
~ t,tn H,',"r "'''
T., - ,.,, n ..,.
;" q -
ahIaqn m. ~ r,n1
Crnn,o ns' ,
&c.. n =
a~tt.a " ,.,,,'r n
"hn a., ~ ~ o."
~ "',' " p'','' =" ""
~. ~ 40 @
aa,m .n 49, ~,
49, 49, 'ii' VI H'H beA' "a"
~, "s''I"' " n,.
s"' "~" ~
-
49, = So
tn "o' ." @o|o l'""
,. ""'p u 'H "'o''}' pl"H'' "pps
wa '"' ~ Loving 'o"" u" 'n''o
"I r W. "'.'"h '"'"' 3D." ~ "" q"
WA "1"' ~ 'NN' "'p't'"%"'o -"
wv "'NJ.N' 20 g N'p''a"o,' y" 10
n""7 "" ,,I,,"
"o,"'iP - WV 'tI D'',' ~'o''"
'""' Nv ID "'p'"N'"',' '' Z" $50 """'"
'1'''. Na;' 1D""' "mN 49, n''"0l
,I"i' 1, Ely " u" ''" go "a
nS nnn, . ram
..t%e ~ :" ,"', u s'I.'lS VI 'he
,I''"'p VI wv "'u uo" may n'
ph"t'u " snap IU"''as' W VI" bu"'
,""a ~ opp0T'''on u i'''F' iho
"" wv "e"nS " pto"i''e' HS
- Z W N'on,,y ''",r'"' lh"'r may
w SDn.' uppot ~ 1no luea Vi mo
"p"n"S VI o'", .S .he'' 10 u
eIn'" "'o ~ "o', U.S. us "o
49," l""I NN j." nv p~''au2oo
49, :" " tt' y y" HAN "e"'"
- ,'hs'N' ~ "'u un''o' in,Iy VI aosp
- "''o,s paris ot "ous
nnI%I"o 10 ~ " - ''SI'a'i!y nuu
I~nn. ~ ; "'''ooii we
Wv" ."o ''s1ns VI 'hp "un "an Do
80" Sn = ~ AZ your
49,. =" %%iitte'n",1' WV 'S9'Fm'
"~~a. w. - "p""" or" ID
', 'na' 'noso
- =" n'.n V n'iieh'
ansa n go ~, -" De|
o"a 4. ..- '"e"e'
CO. a l" 90 10y
.x"e.a a.." s e.N"e wv
ta..o, -. "s".I"e" ma
49," 49, OV.S p"'''p'
,hotIa n~. $50, ~ ~ Va"
uo h",h liz p'am
n"n ~ a.. a .Nps,r
40, .,ra,ohaa 1900 "t'
T11 aSaI,a"uN-
,,.a.. $500 :" n"lat'
49, 80 ,In ahan.u
soa,n,,Iv 49, Aonons.hnt,~ ua
1910: go 49, n~a.
,nanv o.sna to ~ %~.m
49,. ,o~"tI.. na
,na Sasnttalv nrnn,atn,.a s~"aSSa.
yaara ho,ora tha ,hirna n,aratans
reaIivaa Inshno 80 ..a,,ana
strnns a.so,+,or 90 ho raa,a~ss cn.s
narsnnaI ,o,a,,nnshtn =. 49,
NJ ~. haainnine -, hts go
tx, Goa haA niyan snootsa s.on.a.
and thou h,d hoon ,pIsma. ntnl"mo
W. ave- mt a,rnr,sea ,ha, ,sn -.
., 49, onts,,a ~ H. -" n,i
~ ~ ,a hnIA ,a., 49, sras".s1'"
~ nrr taI,h ,aI,hant 49,
:, tavnt,I ,hot nro,,iand" -
l~uteness OF the promises Of God, and
ths t,rlc,ty -, y.uh 1, ,hoaa -
'heb Oh the pafl OF Il great umbe
persons, make men stagger: but
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nj gnrh nan nm
Tavtnr ceoraa s,n,,a"
ftuu""h i"''I' 'oo'Be h"lief ann
OF less fame fully establish the
fact.
nTkE- Inn. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

his staying Of one of their oppressors necesBitat
ed his flight to indian, where he received the
divine call to be the deliverer Of his people from
Egypt. After considerable trouble he led them
forth, crossed the Red sea, in which the pur-
suing Egyptians were drowned, and then, during
q forty years residence in the desert, organized
the religious and social polity of the nation.
Moses stands out as a sublime and unique figure,
without whom neither Judaism, Mohammedanism
nor Christianity could have been what they are