davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
PIPE D|TCHES
 IN IRRIGATION
The Many Advantages, Saw ing of Water, Saving of Land, Saving of Time and Labor and Freedom from Weeds

There has been great deal of discussion about the ultimate cement consumption forA irrigation ditch p,1r- poses MT. Allen, who has recently successfully established a big cement pipe factory in Phoenix, and which factory uses patented machinery to turn out machine tamped and ma chine-made pipe, has the following to say:
 At no time in the history of irri- gation has the question of conserv- ing the water supply been so thor Oughly discussed as at the present time and no country has greater need Of solving this very question than our own Salt River valley. Our farmers are just beginning to realize the amount they lose by conducting their supply over the land in open dirt ditches.
 The soil in our valley is of such a nature that a large per cent of the water is lost by evaporation as well as seepage. There seems but one way to overcome this loss and that is by piping the water instead of using the dirt ditch.
 In making a study of this irri- gation problem there are many other things to be .conidered besides con- serving the water. Think of the amount of land wasted where the open ditch is used Often a strip ten feet wide running the entire length of the farm is used by the dirt ditch. Consider the amount of grain that could be grown on that land if the water were piped under the gSound. Consider again the cost of keeping the dirt ditch free from weeds and enc must not lose sight of the fact of the seed of the Johnson grass and the weeds that grow along the banks are carried by the water and deposit cd over the land. and the grain when harvested is full of foreign seeds
 If a system of round pipe ditches were used. consider the time and labor the farmer would save if he could open a head gate and have the water just where he wanted it in stead of taking a shovel on his hack at a. m.%and making dirt dams in his ditches all day only to dig them out again the next day.
 Pipe can be made tO stand a great pressure. therefore the water can be carried across low places on to the higher ground. These pipe ditch cs can be so arranged that the flow of water will keep them free from dirt and silt that might be deposited in them.- In some parts of Colorado where the land is level and round pipe is not needed, a half pipe is used instead of the dirt ditch This kind or ditch can be made for about one-half the cost of cementing ditch and answers the purpose just as well.
 our land in the Salt River valley has reached such price per acre that the owners should realize all
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

be prepared and tested out. MT Cook thinks that caliche would once more be thought one of our best road ma terials.
 Ornan A Smart is MT. Cooks part her, Smart is Pasadena man, and a compartive newcomer here, having arrived in Phoenix only two years ago. Pasadena and California me thods go well in Arizona and that this whole section has already begun to duplicate the remarkable growth of Southern California the past de- cade is the firm opinion of both these busy builders.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

taees in course of construction. rang ing in cost from $2500 to S4000.
 For Mrs. Nora Smith, Mir Johnson is building pretty ten-room house.
 Another of the houses is that for Dr. Eugene Mcclure, which is now nearly completed.
 Mir. Johnson is more than con tractor-he is an operator. A short time ago he started construction on three houses, all very pretty bricks, in Churchill addition Two of them he sold before completed and they were finished according to the tastes of the buyers D. NJ. Johnson pur- chased one and K. w. Bishopp the ether
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
BUILDER OF HOMES
 IS |. +. JOHNSON

He Is Also a Builder of Them By
 Dozens
 One of the finesc apartment houses now in course of construction in Phoenix is The Runtman," being built by Contractor c. H. JohntOn. This will cost SIP, 900. and is located on North Second avenue in Bennett addition.
 Mr. Johnson is one of Phoenix busiest contractors. He has at the present time five neat, modern cot
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
REAL ESTATE

there is to be gained by using the piping system, thus conserving the rvater, saving time and labor in wa teTing the land, saving much land lost by open dirt ditches and har- Nesting clean grain free from foreign seeds, thereby bringing the highest prices in the market.
 "The time has come when by the use of power machines cemen ditche can be made at a price which will prove economy to the farmer in q short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
ONE FIRM HAS BUILT,
 A HUNDRED HOUSES

The real estate business never was so active in Phoenix at this season of the year." said Sid Henry yester- cay. The H. H. Shirley Co, of which Mir Henry is a member. is one of tho pioneers in the homebuilding work in Phoenix.
 During the past three years this firm has put up over one hundred houses and has less on hands now said MT. Henry, than for any time during the past year. We sold one or our Monroe street Capitol addition houses this week to C. F.. Beach, local manager of the Union Oil Co"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
A S1O,OOo SALE

T. M. Burroughs office is busy with several deals ready to close. This office during the last week succeeded in making a $1O,O0O sale. It is tract of ten acres just east and adjacent to the Germania tract. Virgil Wallace was the seller and C. k Moore is the nnrchaser.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
SALES OF A. |. 6 L. COMPANY

The office of the Arizona Land and Investment company has just closed several deals of some note. To Charles McArthur they sold seven room brick, new modern house in Germania tract.
 To J. W. Stacy they sold for Henry Chambers and E. T. Hooper two lots, with a frontage of 100 feet on the Santa Fe tracks. This is desirable warehouse ground near Tenth street.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

"The Girl of Mystery. y."-Advertise ment. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
PICTURES MILITANT
LEADER AS MARTYR

fankhurst, hut adds to tho s,ory
OF our fight An the harm they do
us hut serves 10 strengthen tho
cause And therein, lies the real
reason for our HUNGER strikes
There are those who talk OF ban.
lshlug y a. 81 Helena. IA Napoleon
was tanlshel This IL compli.
mont Napoleon was sent 60 St
Nolcna because he was feared. II
would be the same with as
We are golns 10 ect tho vote.
We are certain Of that And In tho
meantime. our activity is benorting
the cause outside OF ENGLAND. when
the Norwegian statesmen discussed
the question of woman suffrage.
they declared we began our cam
palgn by merely preaching We
continued Il by acts ot violence
window smashing. etc. and We
haven't given out ~ ideas yet ny
degrees We are enlarglng our sphere
~ action. We shall do bigger and
hlgser things, And perhaps they
win say
Let's have done with all this.
Give them what they want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
FREE SOCIALIST
PAPER EDITORS

r SCOTT. Kas May Act
=. % orders o. Attorney General
r.Rsvrolds. TIE government suits
,r,,rs Eageno Y nchs, Fred War
and J. T. shepard % connoc-
i. WITH articles printed IN the
81 l.vsal to Rsason. a socialist pub
s s we're dismissed by the U
! district court today. IL Is six
,r.rs sxo today since Warren was
tsred Tor Publishing ar offer q
. sssra 70 anyone who would
sss.av Former Gov. Taylor % Ken
80 from Indiana In connection
"a the Killing % Gov. VIM.
..sssl ~ Kentucky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
WILL ENTERTAIN
VISITING MOTHERS

state delegates 70 the Motherg'
Congress. which will convene In
Seattle for 4 two-days session, be-
ginning May q. will be- taken
about the city In automobiles fur.
nished BY the Seattle Commercial
club. This VAS decided AZ mcet-
ing OF the Commercial club held
Tuesday night
Al the same meeting plans Tor
running an excursion from Seattle
10 the Southwest Development
Congress Al Kelso. Washington.
MAY %. were discussed. A com
mlttee was appointed and Will
make ita report AZ the next meet.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
REVERSE TAFT'S
POSTAL RULE

WASHINGTON. May THE or
der of former President Tan. plac.
Ink fourth.claka postmGstors under
civil service. Is 20 be revoked An.
nouncement 20 this effect was made
here today hy Postmaster General
Burlesou. following conference
with President Wilson Another
measure will be substituted Buric-
son holds that President Taft's or.
der placing postmaster who have
not passed examinations In the
classified service violates the spirit
OF the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
Gov. Blease Is in
Limelight Again

COLUMBIA. 3. C.. May a re-.
ward Of $500 for enough of Il TO
be recognized" ia offered hero 20.
day hy Gov Cole please for the
body % Richard Austin. negro
who shot and Killed two white men
and fatally wounded third near
Hampton last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

ms peanut butter asci hest nspara.
Eua he ice. new potatoes he Use,
H. sars whtch the biE cleanup - np.
Piles ara potatoes all this week "a ms
sugar. 81 ihs isfHe prunea ttc No 10
sack flour 90 corn meal gar4 10 harn
best laundry soar. gtri lbs spaghetti
or mararent $50 AT spices a. half price
best CLOSE starch I ihn $50 corn sfarch d.
Sc III. e0uah honey. ihe each phHs
i~ltn ar HramangaiDn. shc. 500 broom.
Ate large market baskets i0r each. Z
lbs rolled oats eac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
GILLIAN PHILIP SIMS
~ "s,rsseonaent Of the United
lFsr' pressl.

,s,,ls CerrespeeaeV'
lFsf' pressl.
n,s Nav Z III they should
PANS, mother to death V thsy
VI " mi ans suffrosctte TO death.
isc l.la m ssogld 10, as to the torture.
I 'ass thev may do Tho cause
saa's' ' r,sht on. and votes for won'
VII , 8 more imperative VI ss
g so. ss,l paukhurTt doushtcr oi
,rs,rmalinr pauhhurft enc I'm
", .afgrasette leader made thls
f.s ...s an. m her apartment p lSne
sla.', xssre she has made hey home
ny. ssr eseapc from England a.
s'aes .,.ss her mother and sister Syt
y var zen m, into prison Miss
y ,ssrs, is not an exile IN furn
sn as.s she fears the british Jail
ss.A s,l,owlne conference with
y, !. re,her ssd sister g was deem
Z . =. aavsu laeeous 90 The cause
. !, ,east one % the family 20 he
7. s-cm na.ostation hv the nolire,
y "a Imprisonment of my mother
ar collapse after being tortur-
- !, N. s foreeinl feeding said Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

A MEETING OF the Seattle Mich
igan society was held at tho Cham.
Der 81 Commerce Tuesday night go
discuss plans for the excursion TO
Mlchigan.o which Is to be run. be.
ginning June - and ending July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

sat lars ~ hhma canned peaches tort
home canned berries. $50 at iar home
baked beans 100 az hippercd salmon,
itr % salt rising anf Roman meal
bread. Zoe loaf fresh eHEa. ESQ dos {,
ats Use, home made orange marmAiade.
Tee sisss Scotch scenes. 700 dos Eng
iish pork pies. ice each; iohvea - home
made bread use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
PUBLIC MARKETS


New potatoes I lbs isrt frvsh groen
peas lha lac santa clara prunes.
ms zoe. green asphfnFua me ite.
ftHlfam pFuurH. iha fhr. HrftrhnheH. 2
fnr tct fancy apuies ac dnr dried apfi.
cots Hnd sraehas zoe o. riuHH starch.
81 ~. cans or aal~lnca iu uil ot mus
tard. iavs HunpaNder Tea. sec o. dough
nuts Toe duH ice mnekorei ari Ice
herring o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

30 bars ef SOAP gac. cans - clam
nectar. tc+ clothes pins. dor tct big
rolls toilet paper atei ibc pkg. rolled
mats Toe. Eafdan seeds pkEa De-. Ice
cream. ace at earaWaN cheese. $50 10 .
cans milk. sac With q pufchato % tea
90 coffee home made cookies 10 Tor Be- f..
his prunes. csc. soc brands ~ baking
powder, aRt GOO phs tea. zoe, itr cans
corn. lee boxes ~ beet matches. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
ACREAGE
CHICKEN FARM
3 ACRES. IMPROVED
CLOSE TO LAKE
WASHINGTON
WITH a FINE VIEW

s-aera poultry farm cleared On
county road. Within walking dls
lance - boat landing. stores ana
school. good f-room house. chick
On houses hronfsr house ana
pens wifh 40 LAYING hens and $50
Young white f.sFhnrnH fine vel
safdsn all planted various kinds -
berry bushes fruits etc Price
$3.50 on easy tsrrns nufke
FhfrAr. Inc. i0f cherry r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

Vnr the eHnN@H Fnre ot "nf ffANfie p e
have ESTABLISHED agencies Al she saileH
trE iaeatfsHst
$50 Ialan 81. with eouvanif And Curiu
shop phnua EiiNtt 90
r. o. Nuiiru. tiaa ballard av Phone
Ballard f4e
Classified Al Nats~ rransifnt rates are
esnts per lire f1r charge ata nf
ttra~s fdr th~ price - 9 r~rfa per line
FOR cash eds 81 tlenrs fnf thr price ~
phanss Etiatt a ~ Msih pt1o
Ads may Dc tefl ~ fhrr7 branches. uhsrr
same rates Will be xivrr 80 o. main
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

CRfDTToK- CoIiTCIio~ A-SOCIA.
tfon lac All hluds % claims anlrkiF
eaiisetsd Damage claims and fnsrhan.
tee ilsus costs advanced ~ % No
eeilscf-na cau1autsHfrn EFfa htishsf
1895 SIS Wsury uidE Nain $50
wEsIEHN tOItrs nos 60.
saf Nsa fnrr block corner rr1ud az
and Chsfrv - rrrrr Malr eLc4
HrIIAHfT toIIrtrioN co. soi iin-
ertF nidE opposite pnrtnffrs fhuar
Elliott EptH We collect every here
ws have tnn system We ERt tha money
Mechanics liens speciality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
clT1s p5LT7g
SsAoss lsof. IcoyNcILb
ExYvFT ESar

The date yaar sabetfipiiea expires y on
the address tabai - vanr payer Wten
that dafn arrives ~ your aaharri pi lur
has not again been paid ia advance.
5uar namp = takra from thr nst a
change % date on the address tahei is
a receipt
psfs. fer THE HrAn ~ mall are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
FARM NECESSITIES

- LIVESTOCK rOE sRLg
ron SAfT-a- WrFKS-otp rios. - %
each. delivery fr.m Nar fH - Al
frrfa fiar 80 k'rrsfrr. wash
TOR sAfr-rut CONS SOW TnT.Nft
Ard 8 fhefer fHf q lfHiafafn hrifoFs
rhenA sidney iIfi
rINMOtTH ROOM. tEolIOHNS ntkCR
MtnHrrHs ANrnnaa eefffna 10 hnw fHr
per SETTING cali mornings .tnF
Third as - " Mail orders filrd
Me- Agree Nsieen
IfoRSrs ANn MARFs HotoWr AM
afff we sfwaFa have ra hraf ~ farm
harsrs far safa fff Wr-ff~tr ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
PUTNNFY RTDGF HOME

PHTNNEY RIDGE HOME
close 20 woodland park and phinney nv
car. a Groom modern cottage; cabinet
Kitchen good gas range electric lights
gas aud shades: lot 31ttNiOo This Is
H. "a fine nelFhhorhood. with grand
view % sound nrd mountains Owner
IL on ranch east of the mountain
and Will soil Tor $1,000, with $500
down and balance like rout
We also have fino buy In n b-room
double constructed bungalow cottage.
with shades llght fixtures. furnace. fun
cement basement. lot b0Nt00 Price
s. soc; cash $500. balance TO suit
EVENINGS ny APPOINTMENT
Take FNlnnev car 90 Ghth pt ask
T,nusnN HIs ID FT.V no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

. NTTW 7 TNtTE
Would you like to hc n farwerr Health.
wealth happiness and Independence.
tf2h. on terms ~ tenth cash, bal
ance easy. closn 10 town. on good road
80 hulldinEs we will holp good man
build.
LANGLEY nANV
IanHier, WAzk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

i2a PLUMBERS SUPPLIES
BATn ftns. SINKS AND TCIIErs.
EUsTAD'8. 3iB s7sond b.. near jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
HEALTH DEPT.

g c7TFoF05TsTs
pr susie q Frasier loot spoclai'i t65
arcade nlfr formerly Wnik"r nlda
4 ~ iHfst ~ wv HtDG.
81 cHlROPRt cToRs
DR IOStrU KoANT. iea NWC tnE
Htpg H0rHq 30 90 4 Main F7it
4 IEF LEWIS. HOrIts 3 70 3. 1850
Arcade Main i9t7
3sA HYPNoTlsM
LIqt OR AID TOBACCO UNHITs
cured tr hvruoflsm Evenings only by
appointment Telephone Elliott 5000
IVA WOttpRD. CABINET BATHS.
Hotel 1874 Second av. Room / Opcn
SUNDAYS tlll 20 ~.
40 OPTICIANS
J " EdtnuuGs pp' - eradunt@d Op.
'o'n~'-'s' 71t iear NJ u 'fT1
MYor pplloai -. Peoplo's u1uk uldF.
az physicians AND sURGeoNs
e ,r,sse,lood Ph q ~. n--off'os
MEMS sTECIaLIsT
DOCTOR w 10 WALKER
ios Epler Block. si1 SECOND Az
Chronic and Infections Disease.
conaultatl1n Free
stos. 7tos. Sunday. 10 tot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

NOON houFe on Tnf t9Ns09I tIockl
from car line city water, All kinds
81 fruit trees and berries Price ti.soo
$500 cash balance easy terms
Also lot eare09 with lots Of fruit trees
Price 1890. Sso0 cash. balance easy
terms Address
C. n HANSEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
CITY REAL ESTATE

BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
40 acres mostly All cleared house. 4
rooms. barn anf outbuildingsi garden
al iu. good bearing orchard. also small
fFuifs 100 chickens. all farm tools and
household furniture
Now look ~ the price 1890. terms 1900
cash. balance rarF
ADAMS, WINSHIP & ADAMS
fsoFrvan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
FOR EXCHANGE
w. w. MOVES
so-FARMs md FARM LANDS
I'M LILLE DAIRY IARMs NEAR

Kent. 90 acres. good soil. part In cul-
tivaton. bSsnce pasture; orchard:
spring waters good T-room house large
new frame barn. Call az office ana SEQ
photos Farm faces good county road
close 90 school and neighbors: groceries
and mail delivery ~ door We can de-
liver this place for $500. i.s00 cash.
balance per cent
Selling cnuntrv property our speciality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Railroads Accept the Erdman Act

The of the ftysx Northeastern railroads have
well to submit their dispute with their remen the kind
una that the law actually provides Their nssence upon another
kind of arbitration could only tend revive the
notion that railroads private quarrels
private quarrels.
Federal law has established its right regulate the
charges of interstate roaswch the thing the regua
tion of railroad reason therefore, that public
authority in the long the responsibility
regulating the railroad outgo
The of railroad employees bound npor-
relation traffic authority fixes the lat
the nature of the possess right
to fix the former.
The Erdman of tentative and imperfect So
every other statute relating to like matters.
We bound the best law have-bound the
best Of it, and bound to better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Senate Should Remember the
Titanic

The Seamans bill for improving the deepsea sailors
and thus raising the standard of their efficiency hanging
in the balance in the United States senate
Sailors the foreign trade subject antique that OPP
press and degrade them Thonsequnce that every ship
the exposed serious and unnecessary peril
of the low grade of efficiency that obtains among
hopeless saormen The hghsprited American
former times has been driven of the foreign
legal status of sailors the high
respect of free
The Sesman bill has the silent moving advocacy of the
dead who persisted the wreck of the Titanic The principal
why the eboats of the Titanic Intellectually manned
that the sailors that Inflated ship did their duty
lacked the resolution and discipline to perform it.
The Seaman bill should be made law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Stand by Police Chief
Beavers!--- Policy Ex-
cellent, If He Can Garry
1t Out.

Police Chief Beavers may be able satisfy every body
Atlanta but he ought free hand carry policy
wisdom of which not be questioned
In an interview the police chief says
am not trying to reOrganize human trying
stop recognized vice. and in that and will succeed
SIMPLY SAY THERE SHALL NOT BE AN OPEN MARKET
PLACE FOR VICE IN ATLANTA AS LONG AS AM CHIEF
OF POLICE.
It is not religious question leave that out entirely and
thing that have undertaken still thing ought be
done You don have TO put moral basis justify
my is simply practical question of conserving hui
mainly
Civilization is advancing and before that advance think
social evil must eventually disappear least be reduced
minimum And don mean say that law enforcement
going bring il about Each succeeding generation
Of boys going be better educated along certain lines
Many other influences work toward higher moral
People thinker of them dothat I've got
crazy notion can abolish the social evil entirely
And they say that because such thing would be mpos-
bic, then ought not TO try at oil.
This is excellent program 1t should have, and WILL
HAVE hope the solid support of every
the community.
Stand by Chief Beavers!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Way She Chose.

years to com,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Instead of any of these things,
this young and beautiful and
wealthy woman chose to allow a
passing attraction to grow into a
Iawless passion; to permit the ad-
miration of a young man to as
sumo the serious form Of crimi-
nal amour; to desert her husband
and child and go with her lover
into a life which ended after a
brief period in a double suicide.
The other woman was an older
woman, possessing money, home
and a daughter OF twelve years
old; yet she, too followed her
worst impulses, and ended by being
killed by her husband, who pursued
a similar route through sensual
pleasure and self-indulgence to
death.
Two other people-a man and
wife-are left with the scars Of
shameful memories to spoil their
lives, because of their association.
And these. are but six people out
Of hundreds whose wretched sto-
ries fill our daily press with evil
doors.
There is always a first moment
when any man and any woman
VINO knows that danger lies in the
continuance Of an association with
one of the opposite sex.
1t does not require great sacri-
fee or seIf-control to prevent that
first moment from being followed
by other more dangerous moments.
1t only requires a little common
sense and self-respect.
All any woman, possessing con-
science or reasoning power, need
do is to say to herself:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Hardships of Eastern Sufragists

1t reproach the male mind eastern part of the
United States that the of suffrage compelled to
endure SO many more harishp> here than in the West.
The nine states that have given their the full right
vote are all west OF the Mississippi in all of these
have gained their political equality with BY MERELY ASK
ING FOR 1T AND SETTING FORTH THEIR GOOD REASONS
Western have made painful winter marches to
seats OF legislation have exposed themselves abuse or de-
on IN street campaigns or been driven militant devices to
arrest The eye 81 the idcl and command the the pre-
occupied male
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The World and Man
Rv WILLIAM T KIRK
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TIME world is wonderful sort Of place
Man works and tries in it,
Laughs in it, cries in it.
Lives in it, dies in it
All i'm a very short space.
II HE world has lessons thinkers to teach
And thousands of sermons for preachers preach
Some of US know it to call it by name
Others know much of its sorrows and shame
Some of Us Iomp through its meadows III glee;
Others see things that men sicken o
Graft and corruption, sugar and sin
Thousands Of losers to that can win
Queer swinelike men in the city's wild whirl
Asking for gold for the soul of a girl;
Pitful pomp living the way
All Of it seems like grim, sordid play.
TUE world is wonderful sort of pla,e.
Man gets his from it,
Takes what he knows from it,
CONG - it. goes from it,
a. la very short space