davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

Palmer. Boston newspaper man, II
sent to Georgia TO report social and indus
trial conditions in a series OF letters TO his
paper. Colonel Turpin a southerner,
thinks Palmer is a lawyer and has come
10 foreclose the TuUpin plantations mort
gage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT nFrs TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO MAJOR ARCHIBALD Butt

W Butt o the Of
Ev.rbod krs~A A "a u
IN
Il him han
no. trouble pob
pp HI
m oil bnest sc much
~ .. ,. ,,,...
@ % S 49, -,
sides 4 the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Find Old Greek Templa.

The foundation of Greek temple
dedicated to Minerva. and dating from
the fifth century BIC, have been dis
covered at Syracuse, Italy. An ex-
ploration by means OF deep borings
has yielded fragments OF marble, poly
chrome tiles, protocorinthian vases
and ivory statutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

Reputation is what men think we
are; charcter is what God sees us to
be. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
CITY ORDINANCES.

r. DUPONT THOMPSON,
ED COURTNAY.
Clerks
| W. e. PERRY MAN
HORACE WILKINSON.
Returning officer
NJ. d. ALEXANDER
Precinct No. City Hall, West End
4 Managers
g %. y. y. LYSeH TSeHElL
RUSSELL G. BOOTH,
D. U. WILLIAMS.
/ Returning officer
L. e. BULLION
Precinct No. 9-TuscaIoosa Avenue and
Broad Street .P. A. Maxwell store)
f. Nj. sHELToN,
]. H. HOWELL
| Clerks
w e. LACEY,
W. II. DAVIS.
Returning officer
Precinct No. 1o-City Hall, East Lake
Managers
w. A. WILLIAMS,
J.. A. kEENE,
A. j. TAUToN
Clerks
H. H. BLACK,
JAKE BUCHI
Retqrning officer
Precinct No. 36-Gate CITY. Jenkins
Pool Room, Near Old Rolling Mill
Managers
CHAS: LAREMORE,
B. HIGGINS,
J. NJ. MADDOX
Clerks
t. b. WILBANKS
w. r. HOWELL.
Returning officer
GEO II. DAVIS.
Precinct No. 45-City Hall. Ensiey
Managers
j. NJ. DONALDSON,
GEO. X. BYRuM.
w. II. CHICHESTER.
Clerks
LEE WHITE
p. III. HUGGARD
Returning officer
r.. T. FRANCIS.
Precinct No. 45-City Fire Department.
WyIam
Managers
N. E. STACK
w j. STACEY
O. l.. FOWLER
Clerks
-. e. BROCKMAN
DR.; II. A. RIVIERE
Returning officer
w. II. STACEY.
! Approved August 81, 1919
c. ExUM, President
| Board of Commissioners.
| A. Q. LANE, Commissioner
| 49,. JAMES WEATHERLY,
n RyArI c,,. Commissioner.
Age Herald, August 29, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
Queen Il Crescent Route
q 8 II II
FOR SALE

WE will build you q home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co. 4l4-15-le Amer
lean Trust Bldg. l-l6-6
FOR SALE-4O acres, 9 miles south of
city, in original timber; fine for poul-
try, fruit or trucking; make cash offer.
l.. G. Pettyjohn. 1902 5th ave.
THREE 20-passenger sightseeing autos
for sale. Used months. Will sell one
or all. money maker for a hustler.
l. C. Cohen. 73O Superior ave-, N. e.,
Cleveland. o. S-24-3t we-fri
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Bir-
mingham real estate $50 acres of land
in Monroe county; we'll watered and tim
bered; red land; 300 acres in cultivation
with eight houses on place; 31s miles
from depot, for the low price of $12.50
per acre. Address Owner. HIS, care Age
Herald S-27-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-First class hotel cafe, with
private dining room, in the business
center of Birmingham doing good busi-
ness: must be sold account of other
interests Address X-37, care Age-Her-
aid. S-26-6t
FOR SALE or exchange for other prop
erty, city lots or farm lands, my plan
ing mill on Ave. e and 10th St. now
In operation, including land, machinery
and stock of lumber; about $25, 900
proposition. Richard Randolph, PIP 1st
ave. S-N-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Two framed pictures on Lake.
view or South Ensley car night of
big storm, last Tuesday, marked with
name C. w. Lutz. Finder return to
Russell Bros. Ensley and receive re-
ward S-6-tt
LOST, strayed or stolen, one black
horse, white star in face, weight 100
pounds, years old, short tail, walks
sore in front Return to Almon-Tay-
lor Livery Co, Pratt City, or phone
Ensley 355 and receive reward.
S-2S-3t
LOST-Between 17th St and 1st ave. and
I'd st. and 1st ave-, one open face, gold
filed case watch, between 7.30 and D.
M So reward for return to Birming-
ham Laundry. Mr.. Watkins.
S-oo FIR CT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
PERSONAL

IADDfESCSi100 reward: posi1ive1y i1i1;c mar
remedy: safely relieves some qof the
longest most obstinate. abnormal cases
IN three to FIVE days; no HARM pain Or
interference with work; mail, SI.5O
Double strength, $500. DIR. Southington,
IS Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo- 6-24.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
)RDONE Gent A WORD0NE CENT A WOROONE Gent A "
LONE CENT A WORD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RATES--One cent n word days no nd
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
KODAK FINISHING

Films developed. 10c per roll; prints,
ENC. &c and 4c each: best work guar.
anteed. Address the Kodaker's Friend,
Box 922. Birmingham Mail orders
my specially, f-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
For SALE

RATES-One cent n word n day; ad.
taken for less than 2Sc for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
FOX SALE

RATES-0ne cent word "A day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must acc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
WANTED-BOARDERS


NICE room and board, two blocks of
Five Points. convenient to three car
lines. Phone Main 2366W. S-27-4t
LARGE, attractive room, good table, two
car lines, one block of Five Points 90Is
10th ave, south. S-2q-3t
WILL furnish one or two front rooms.
meals If desired, to couple or gentlemen
new modern home, nicely. located ON
South Highlands. convenient to car; ref
erences. Phone Main 3o59-J. S-29-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

FOR RENT
FINE STAND TO LET
For lease after October l. the beau
tiful double store (40x100 or alley),
los and 110 21st street. now and for
years occupied by Warner ice cream,
lunch and confection parlors. The
building is about so yards from and
in front of the great skyscraper of
the Jefferson County bank, nearing
completion Agents or renters INQUIRE
of Mr.. Warner on premises, or phone
1892 Main. Shift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

NoTICE-I want position with yellow pine
sawmill company cutting 5000 to 10000
per day as general superintendent of
manufacturing; general foreman of
shipping clerk: best of references on re-
quest. Address F-3S, care Age-Herald..
S-27-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
WANTED-MALE HELP


ABLE bodied men wanted for the U. $.
Marine Corps. between the ages of ~
and 30. Must be native born or have
first papers. Monthly pay, SIS to s69
Additional compensation possible. Food,
clothing, quarters and medical attend
ance free. After 80 years service can
retire with 70 per cent of pay and al
lowances Service on board ship and
ashore in all parts of the world. Apply
at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Of
fee. Room lS, Simon block. Sd ave. and
18th St, Birmingham, Ala. S-1-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
CITY ORDINANCES

Resolution
BE IT RESOLVED R BY, By the re Bpard Birninei pi
nam that the President of this Board,
l,,.''i nt In his absence, the President. Pro
'rempore, and II. S. Ryall, as CITY Clerk, X
are hereby authorized and directed TO
make the necessary PROVISIONS Tor ana
TO publish notice, as provided py aM,
of the municipal election to be heid "a tJ on
for the election of President OF tnls
Board for the term commencing on tne
first Monday in November, lsiS' Whien c Il
said notice may be SUBSTANTIALLY aS
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
the location of polling places ana tne
appointed for the holding of SAID elee-
ton, are as set out in the following
notice. viz:
NOTICE is hereby given. as provided
by law. that municipal election VIII
be held in the city OF Birmingnami'o ota on
being the 10Th day of said month, for
the election of a President of the Board
Of commissioners Of the city thyee OIL years. s,r
beginning on the first Monday in
November, 1913.
The election officers, and names of
such officers at each polling place, and
the location of the polling places for
said election, are as follows, viz:
Precinct No. 81, SOuthside Fire DEPART
ment
Managers
JOHN MAYNOR
JOB GOING,
Oliver CTfALIFoUX.
D. A. HOGAN.
S. NJ ULLMAN.
Returning officer
ERNEST REDD.
Precinct No. 37-City Hall
Managers
JOHN 3. BETHEA.
F. M. LESTER
i. J. ERcKERT.
CIR Re ReturMIng y &. officer qGl
Precinct No. Slmee"nty Mansesrs Courthouse
3. A. THOMPSON,
C. d. BROOKS.
Clerks
| PHIL p. BOWERS.
Returning officer
JOHN r. H6RNADY
Precinct No. 21-211f Avenue F, Harris
Warehouse
Managers
r. 3. FOWLKES ~
r. A. BROWN,
GEORGE EAvES.
GEO 6; oLIxER
Returning officer
Precinct No. 42--City Hall, North Bir-
Managers
w. w. WALKER. s
j. Nj DfDwELL.
Clerks
JOHN LEWIS,
JAMES L. COLE.
i Ret9rpins i'UvhpssA eff officer
Precinct No. 2o-Nsw City Hail. Pratt
Managers
DIR. GEO; ". BROWN.
c. A. DOWNS.
Clerks
THOMAS p. WILLIAMS,
Returning officer
BRADLEY GALE.
Precinct No. 29-J. NJ. McLaughlIn Coal
Yard, East Thomas station East
Thomas
THOMAS N. MLAUGHLIN.
=. y. p. P BRfpsEs. aapaHIh'
W. W. kEMfs: ss
VI C. STEELE:
Returning OFFICER
Precinct No. 4s-CIty Hall, AvondaIe
" " J. J.. wHkLfsMsl STAEssMask-
WALTER f. BONDS.
Returning officer
W. A. GRIFFIN.
Precinct No. 46--1Oth Avenue. Between
44th and 45th Streets
Managers
E. p STEVENS,
JOSIAH HAWKINS,
j. M. BROWN
Clerks
j. W. LACEY.
J. F. LEONARD.
Returning officer
NJ ID. MMULLEN.
Precinct No. 34--City Hall, W00dlawn
Managers
j. B. GIBSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

WANTED-A iirst class, experienced
cook for hotel work, Apply to Mr. j.
Il. Bailey, care Morris hotel, Friday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT
Attractively furnished throughout, three
bedrooms, steam Eeated garage, SER
wants room. janitor service. This is
the most desirable apartment in the
city and is located in the exclusive res
idential section. Phone us for partic-
ulars.
GIBSON ms. & REALTY CO.,
3l2 N. 2lst St. Phone 27s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

FIVE,-room house, cabinet mantels. wired.
in first-class neighborhood, house fur
nshed. $500; terms. 1512 Tuscaloosa
ave S2S3t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

sNANTED-Two rooms with bath on first
floor of a private family residence, with
steam heat, in good residence section OF
South Highlands, with or without board,
from October /, 1913. Address John G..
Smith, 1920 South 18th street. Birming-
ham. Ala S-29-3t- fri-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

FOR RENT-A 6-room house, large gar
den spot For particulars, call Enslcv
4l2-J. S-29-3t
Kingston. Phone 1886 Main, s-29-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
WANTED-HELP'

Neutrality-suspicious. clothes presser,
120 55th St, South Woodlawn; regular
job. Eureka Pressing Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-Room and board for is peo-
pie near car line; will require about
10 rooms; good proposition. Answer
quick. Address H-S6, care Age-Herald.
S-22-2t-fr- u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

NTED-Experienced stenographers for
temporary work. Call in person. Miss
Chambless. manager, employment de-
partment L. c. Smith & Bros Type
writer Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

NEATLY furnished rooms for light house
keeping, convenient, reasonable 612
North 11th street S-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-My home. 220O 14th ave-.
s.. possession given at once. Frank
Norris 5-10-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
New Texas Mining Law


progressive mining law the United States From having
long upon district owing to the mining and land
laws practically
should quickly become known as the most promising and most liberal OF all the
states ptOrs the standpoint of the practical
MINER including big corporation controlling
and equitable for it IS planned primarily to promote not POhO the
its restrictions greater
than needed to protect equality 0 opportunity.
committee reported
carefully suggestions likely contribute
anything to Peng the measure From the i the loe3 mas I ooIne
mind that this measure for all Of Teas not for the west on inns has com
stability ening
ent for example are 50 different from those the west that has been no easy
Right now yet committee per-
Thursday the legislators than willing this time hear and consider
any GIVE 1 Oh ln PROPOSE @ u b oI Iy I abtf
Of legislative advance MI Burgess viii be in 81 Pao few days
had
opportunity
apply equal equal state any
% eat 5av Is not in west Texas but east Texas anT in
the lover gull country Iga9n IN some form Is Pact today IN more taan
tHets that this has been harder than the mining bill shape
possible
Burgess glad constructive
demand the standard law that
VIII ne mot f nave p T 'n2 i g inn the hest - and ct of the limited
States the separate states Mexico and Australia have been followed pros
pec is given the utmost Iway finding and developing ore deposits
I'D - rs III - Pc III f?5 G Irl e 80 roI
Claims are bounded bv vertical planes thus forever wedding the confusion newt
ing Compensation provided by royalty
patent tax
rights operations
the old policy the 8fsts With onersFSa The ND 5 Wsi to
keep the ground for indefinite ages and not let anybody touch
from its vast treasury of mineral wealth the deposits might well have been
and r y ?0GIs that It almost human Its m
vion OF resources which other states may well pattern after True
of Texas viii fully this principle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
LOCAL LEGISLATORS
RECALLED TO AUSTIN

Richard F. Burgess and Eugene L
Harris will leave Saturday night for
Austin, Tex. in response to kilograms
calling them to be present at the re-
converting OF the Texas state legisia-
ture-,
Chester H Terrell, speaker Of the
house, telegraphed them Thursday as
follows: Owing TO improved sanitary
conditions in the capitol, the state
health officer is Of the opinion that
the house could begin active work
Monday. He viii make an examina-
ton OF every member so as 70 see y
any member Of the house is a carrier
Of the disease. I hope every member
Of the house will be present on Feb
ruary "a"
Harris was to have been requested
to speak at the chamber Of commerce
luncheon on budget day" next Thurs
day, but he viii not De present, so
some one else will speak.
1t has been decided by the directors
OF the chamber that speeches at the
luncheOns in future will be shorter,
so that business men will not be kept
away from their offices too long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
NeWark
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of RAt Good Old SiyaBh.'

TOR modesty Newark takes all the
prizes among American cities. 1t
- is $50 years old and Is the 14th
city in size IN the United States. Yet so
quietly has it acquired its $4,000 IN
habitants that If 1t were not for one OF
our largest and most vOciferOus lnsur-
anee companies. its existence would hard
" be suspected.
Newark is located nine miles west OF
New York city and has about as much
chance to getting noticed as a Shetland
pony beside an elephant. Newark has
all the necessities OF greatness, including
a good newspaper, a $2,500,000 city hall,
which looks ike that amount, and fine
history But it was not located care
fully. The piOus Puritans, who sJaked
out Newark within sound of New York
in 1866. were as foolish as the canary
which tries to chirp in competition with
a brass band. Had the pilgrims located
Newark in Arizona it would be one OF
the wonders of the west, and tourists
would flock to see 1t. As It IS, however,
100000, 900 travellers pass through New
ark on their way to New York each
year, and most of them are bargaining
with the bus and baggage men while
the city rolls by.
Newark manufactures S125, 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

worth Of shoes. hats. carriages, beer and
other cOmestibles each year, but this
Piece OF information Is always crowded
out of the New York newspapers to
make room for the news that another
Broadway restaurant has increased the
price of bread and-butter.
Newark Is connected with America by
the Pennsylvania and Iackawanna and
other railroads, and with Europe BY the
Passaic river and Newark bay. Tt IS
also connected by tunnel with New York
and by insurance agents with every city
in the country. Upwards of 100000
automobiles pass through the city on
Broad street each year bound for the
famous rOadhOuses of New Jersey, and
the Newark citizen who does not tell
the stranger that Broad and Market
streets form the busiest street corner
in America IS violating a city ordinance.
Newark VIII have half a million peo-
pie in 1920 and viii be bigger than Gin
cinnati, Buffalo OF Milwaukee, but IN
less New York viii kindly consent to
stop its racket for a minute this fact
viii pass unnOticed.-COpyrighte bv
George Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Generosity

Old Kinks always willing to preach,
and hand out wise counsel and teach;
but ask him for aid when you're hungry
and frayed. and he'll stick to his wad ike
a leech- He's handy with proverb and
text to comfort the needy and vexed;
but when there's a plan to feed INDECENT
man, old kink never seems to get next.
He'll help out the widow with psalms,
and pray for her fatherless lambs; but
he never would try to bring Joy to her
eye with Goldfish and sauerkraut and
hams. On Sunday he joins in the hymn,
an dmakes the responses with vim; when
they pass round the box for the wor-
shippers rocks. his gift IS exceedingly
slim. He think he Is fOOling the Lord
and Is sure of a princely reward when to
heaven he goes at this life's journeys
elose-with which view I am not in ac-
cord For the Lord, he is wise to gold
bricks, and the humbug who crosses the
Styx viii have to be sharp if he captures
a harp; st. Peter viii say to him. 'Nix!n
They size up a man nearly right when
he comes to the portals of light; and no
stingy old fraud ever thimblerigged God
OF put on a robe snowy white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
SHE FAVORs INTERVENTION.

FL Paso. Feb. q. 1913.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
In your paper of February 19. there
was published a letter from Victor
Ochoa on Intervention
II every Mexican or "99 percent Of
them think as he does, I do not wonder
that Mexico finds itself in the turmoil
it is experiencing today
'.Ninety-nine" percent Of Mexicans,
Mr.. OchOa says, believe that the United
States, like the prOverbial octopus.
reaching out its tentacles and assimi-
Iating everything coming into its
grasp, will in the next occasion that
il steps into Mexico, hold the coun-
try for good and forever. therefore
annexing Mexico to the United Stat IS.
He saws that by this annexation MeXicO
would lose its religion, traditions, etc.
In my estimation it would be a God
send if Uncle sam would take these
poor, ignorant poems, earning p cents
per day and educate them, teach them
to be progressive and broad minded.
In this era of civilization, it Is a
shame that such conditions exist In
country like Mexico
1t is too bad indeed. that the average
Mexican cannot look upon Intervention
as il is really meant. I wish I could
tell every living Mexican that the
United States is the best friend they
have
Do the Mexican people mean TO tell
me that patriotism is causing this
revolt where son is fighting father.
brother fighting brother; where a
number of men have been proclaimed
president and not one Of them has
been able to queu this dissatisfac-
ton and bring order out Of chaos?
am a Mexican, and OF Mexican
parentage; my father. mother, and
grandparents all came from Mexico.
Mexican blood flows through my
veins: there is not one drop OF Ameri-
can blood in me. The Mexican people
are my people, though I was born n
the United States, but in this hour Of
slaughter. revolt and dissatisfaction. I
thank God I first saw light in the
United States. This does not mean
that I disOWn Mexico. but I am
ashamed Of it; I am ashamed that in
three years they have been unable 10
establish a government equal to the
times.
7 for one, am for intervention and
I want it now. and in a few years
when the United States has set things
to rights and Mexico has a govern
ment like Cuba, every Mexican will
put his hand on his heart and say
viva Mexico. gTacias a los Estados
UnidOs" dong live Mexico, thanks to
the United States).
Rita FaudOa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CHEAP RATES TO
CATTLE MEETING
Railroads Make the Fare Very Low and
Large Crowds Are Expected
to BE preaenf.


Big crowds are expected to come to
FL Paso during the convention OF the
Texas Stockmen's association Special
rates have been arranged by all the
railroads and they are 50 low that
many who have never seen FL Paso are
expected to take advantage OF the
rates.
The G. H & S. A and the 7. & P
railroads have fixed q rate Of one and
one third fare for the round trip. with
maximum Of SIS for the round trip
from points as far east as Dallas, Fort
" Orth and San Antonio. The basis
from points east OF these cities viii
be one fare in addition TO the SIS rate
This would make the rate from HOus-
ton and Galveston $3.50 and $22 %, re-
spectively. From points west Of Del
Rio and Big Springs tickets win be
on sale March II and IS, with q return
limit to March 25.
The E. P--& S ". road has fixed
rate Of one fare and a fifth on the
eastern division and one fare and one
NTH on the western division for the
round trip tickets going on sale March
10, 10 and II, with the return limit TO
March 80.
The santa Fe viii be on a basis Of
one fare and One-fifth for the round
trip From points in Colorado and New
Mexico, tickets viii be on sale March
70 to Il, inclusive, with return limit
The Southern Pacific. from points
west Of FL PasO, will sell tickets on the
basis Of one fare and one-third for the
return trip. on sale from March Is 70
Il, with return limit March so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
RECORD rs BROKEN
BY CITY DETECTIVES

All previous records Of the police de-
partment were broken by the report
submitted for the month OF January,
which shows that S7,635.4O was the
amount of stolen property recovered and
turned over to the rIghtful owners The
alleged holdup at the Hotel Mccoy fig
ureS in the report to the extent OF
245OO, being represented by $500 cash.
and approximately $4,000 WOrthrof dia-
monds said to have been taken from
= E Ross by the police after the al
legged hold up. The detectives, accord
ing to the report OF Jesse c. Stansel,
chief of the city detective department.
submitted to police chief I y. Davis
recovered SS,135.40 OF the total amount.
other items included in chief stan
seIs report. were- Arrests made by the
department, A: Americans, 81. Mex
leans, ninei negroes three; Chinamen.
one
Eleven burglaries, as occurring dur
ing January, were reported and inTeS-
ugated by the detectives Thirty-slN
tnetts were reported and Investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
DE COMMON LOT.

For the Joys of the common lot
thank thee. Lord:
To rest when the day is hot,
And my work is hard,
In the shade of an apple treeo
Where the bees hum low,
me blossoms are necter-sWeet,
And my veins agfow
With the radiant joy Of life,
And / think, athrill,
VI the pleasures that wait for me
When 1 climb the hill
OF my baby's happy eyes,
Ny Wlfe's sweet face
Inc fear in a mans heart dies
In that glad embrace;
Ny porch. with the wind astir
IN the green-leaved vine,
Inc fragrant, murmurOus dusk,
And the stars ashine:
My dogs rapt bark on the hill,
The cattle's call;
The voice of the whip-pOOr-will-
L love them all.
The long nights sweet repose,
When day is done.
The plOw in my hand again
With the rising sun
For these things that the rich hay
not,
Which they can't afford
The joys of the common lot
We thank thee, Lord.
Marvin Luter Hill.
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Beating the Air

n EATING blind prac-
of
and the vain secOndOusness that calls itself alike
It order accomplish
fellows The
living world cutting loose and
is only
IS right
with
instruments at
of discredts
little epdity removing
patrol The has place.
have been left largely to its devices protection