davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
LEG Al NOTICES,


STREETS INCLUDED Is STREET IN
PRONEMENr DISTRICT NrMntR l5l. A.
rlF PROPERTY RENEFlTtp A\p
%FSf"ANHS' rIIE' owIfRRs5 ri'FREof is
SAID DISTRICT, ANp DECLARING An
WHEREAS. In pursuance of the proyis
ions OF the Charter OF the city VI Tulsa!
ukhhoml the Board " Commissioner ot
said tIl did hy resolution declare % nrrrr
slry 10 pave and ottcrwHc improve ln'
streets aud portcus of streets included ln
STREET lMpRON lMENf DISTRICT " VI
Btt lllA the same being IliE, AI.tl
u RluCH ~ or THE ORIGINAL TOW y.
trrsor'ious with Archer street und Brady
Street. the ALLEY HITNEEN blu,k
9 or OAK GRoN b. ADDITION NNu LOTS
70 8 lNClI SlNE ~ THE BAY ~ Ap.
paved portions of lts Intersections WItH
funrto.uth Street and Fifteenth ~trgct Ill
ALLEY IN BLOCK 81 or THE ORIGINAL
TbNNSlFE and the unpiVrd portion of ~
intersection with Archer street and THE
INpANFD PORTION or TIE ALLEY uy
tween Ih.rteenih street and Fourteenth
street between io>tou Avenue and Ni.rn.
natl Avenue, including the unphNrd portions
of is intersections with Thirteenth street
and Fourteenth Street and the several lots
and tracts of laud to be assessed for the
improvement thereof in the CITY ~ Tulsa,
Oklahoma. and laid Board did set forth iu
said resolution the nature and eNtrut of the
imuroN cments to be- made ON said streets and
within s,iJ iWpro, cwruts ,,.rn fo Do, con
.,,.., a,J H., ia ir,,rn,,,p.,t. ,g.re
T., b, ,,ad', a,r1rii,o to tb, tln,, ,pI .p,,l
s,,,,,.., g, H., ,,,h,ritt,J D., t,, "a, tu.
.' iv 'ti - 't ,.... o.. ,i,.,,.
g,us.r ,pL tuiy aJontrd Lv Said BoarJ. and
s,iJ parJ Xxx ,t.r,,,,.r 'Jri, .Iy.r,i., f,r
..,i,J h,Js tns tL. rnr.t tr,,t,,,r ~ .niI inn
nrnvrmrrts in scr,rdatr. ,,ifb sand plnn4
and specifications. And.
NNtilBx.s. .a,',t,., Zoe ella, .or.triir
to + y WcCornick nrd the tYt Engineer
ba. nr,,,,raJ .,L,,i,t,J ,,1 fiI,d hi. ,,rit,r,,
80, ,r,,,,,' .,,,tsir'r| tb, ,',,n,.. ~ tb, prr
80 tir,,, ,,',,',,. Inn. .,J .stst,. ,y.1irt.
abnttini, prorartv m, prop.rty benefited
.,t other pr1p,rty li,Ll,' D., a.segsm,ut f,r
s,ij irnr,ycu,rnts nm tt. poriinn. of tho
.tr,.ts XIII ,,.ri.,s in .,id Inurnvrn.ut bi.
trirt frn uuinb.r ~ front f.pt nvrrI Ly
enrb and dn.iguatiuy tlo prourtt, owned
k,. a., ,I L, I'LL . t,t ,,,,,,i,,- .r ntb,ry,i..
in.,r r.timote of the total cost Of such Im.
ur1y.m.tfs Tho nortiou and anount N such
r..t =, D., .,.s...J ug,ir..t ttr admitting
rIon.rI m. uropertv so bcnrfted and
n,b., nr,rcr,, baht. t3 ,s.,..ment aud fho
total amount to be apporiiouci TO. levied
aud assessed against such property and thr
owner, thereof according to fhe benefit, rc-
Board has duly examined revised corrected
and approved said written statement. and
has duly determined los resolution 60 assess
the cost uf such improvements and directed
notices thereof 10 be- given 10 iho owner, "
such property by publication as provided in
be- served upon the owners OF such property
By registered letter addressed 90 such own
rrs and deposited In the Post Office of tho
City of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and said bonrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

OAK GROVE ADDITION
PaVng tho alley between Block g, OAK
Grove Addition and Lots / 10 s inclusive
Of Htyno Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP
Paving on Alley n Block 5H


Paving on alley between Thirteenth Street
and Fourteenth Street and between Bos.
ton Avenue aud Cincinnati Avcnuc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
AppRONEDs
JNO. B MEoEtNE.
City Attorney


Puni.hcd in the Tulsa Daily World Feb
ruary -. %, -, lHl World Publish.
ing Company. ruhiithcrs.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

wv. w IAN lN.Nl
SECTION ?. That the assessments h.reby
levied against the above described lots, tracts
Of land and other property liable 70 assess
mcnt, shall bear intores, from tho date of
tho passage of this ordinance Of the rate of
seven per cent per aunum, and both prin.
cipal and Interest are hereby declared 10 be
debt against tho owners thereof aud are
lien upon such property to the same ex.
tent rs other taxes.
SECTION 3. That the assessments hereby
levied against the above described lots.
tracts Of land and other property liable to
assessment, shall be payable ia ten equal an.
nuBl installmcnts, the first OF such install.
ments with interest 20 that date ON the whole
assessment, shall be payable ON the first day
of February iplS and one installmcnt thereof
with int.re.t on the vhole amount rgmaininr
unpaid TO that date, shall be payable on the
fret day Of February each Of the years 1919
to ln27 inclusive: and the Mayor and city
Auditor gro hereby authorized aud ordered
60 Issue and deliver 10 the contractor ax.
signahlc tax bills for said assessments and
interest as herein provided. with instalmcnt
coupons thereto attached for the amounts
maturing each year, said amounts TO become
due and payable AZ the office u the Commits.
sloner Of Finance and Revenue of the City "
Tulsa, oklahoma, on the first day Of Feb.
rusry each VI the years 1918 to 1927 inelu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

/ost office box l5a9.
FOR SALE-Five.room modern house with
garage l40O block Admiral, now rented
ql5 per month. Phone l444.
FOR SALE-By owner, new five.rOom mod.
ern house. 50N1i0.foot lot; bargain II sold
at once 1895 East Third street.
FOR SALE room house, $500 cash, $40
per month; rents for si6 month; immcd'
late possession. Phone ass.
FOR SAf.E- south side; new broom hun.
galow: garage and servants quarters.
Phone 500,
$40 PER MONTH and $500 cash buys bun
galnw, east side. Phone 10.
100 FEET ON Madison boulevard, east front,
cash $4,000 Phone 77o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

Paving the alley between Block Oak
Grove Addition and Lots / 10 8 inclusive
ot Bayuc Addition)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
JNO. -. MESERvE.
City Attorney.

tpulIi.hcd in the Tulsa Daily World, Fcbru.
ar, 22. % a. iW1 World Publish.
Ing Company Publishers
ORDINANCE 80. iGI3.
AS ORDINANCE TO ApPORrlON Levy
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
TUT STREETS AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS INCLUDED fN STREET M.
pRuVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER i5s.A.
AGAINST THE ABuTrlNG PROPERTY,
THE PROPERTY BENEFtrED AND OTHER
PROPERTY Liable TO ASSESSMENT
AND THE OWNERS THEREOF IN SAID
DISTRICT; AND DECLARING AN EMER.
GENCI
WHEREAS; In pursuance OF the provs.
ions OF the Charter VI the City ot Tulsa, OK.
lahoma. the Board ot Commissioners VI said
city did by resolution declare Il necessary
To pave add otherwise improve the streets
and portions of streets included In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
1854 the same being THE ALLEY ~
BLOCK leo OF THE ORIGINAL TOWN.
SITE including the unpavcd portions of It's
Intersections with Sixth Street and seventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

.ia,nt pu Allie. Iu HIu,a &, Original
sf, and blu.k 20. Nurth IuNuI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
GOV. GRAHAM'S AIDS
Selects His Official Staff For Coming
Season.

Montpelier Dec. 29.-GoW elect
Horace f. Graham has appointed as
members of his official family the fol-
lowing: Secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs. Harvey E. Goodell OF
Nottingham; executive clerk. John N.
Harvey Of Barre; messenger, Roger
NJ. Aiken of Putney; stenographer.
Miss Julia Holland OF Montpelier
Mr.. Goodell who is 27 years old,
was messenger to Gov. Fletcher four
years ago. He was born in Reads
boro. His father, Tyler Goodell was
former member of the general as
sembly. He has been studying law
for one year in the Office of Dunnett
& Shields in ST. Johnsbury.
John N. Harvey, executive clerk.
filed the same Office under Gov.
Prouty in 1908. He is native of
Topsham and 81 years of age. He
was educated at Montpelier seminary
and the University Of Vermont. Miss
Holland, the stenographer, was until
recently employed in the Offices OF
the American Fidelity company and
the messenger, Roger M. Aiken, who
is a graduate of the Brattleboro high
school, is son of Edward w. Aiken.
twice elected to the General Assemb-
ly from Putney and member of the
coming session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
SOME BIBLE QUESTIONS
Propounded at the Watch Meeting at
the Second Congregational Chapel

A watch meeting was held at the
chapel of the Second Congregational
chapel New Years eve. During the
evening a number of Bible questions
were given out. 1t was requested that
the list be published in order that
they might be brought to the atten-
ton of local Bible students. The
questions are as follows:
1.-What is the first prophetic men
tion of Christ in the Bible. Gen.
3;15.
Give dimensions OF Noah's ark.
Gen. 6;15.
3.-What does the rainbow signify?
Gen. 9;15.
4.-Who was Melchizedek? Gen.
14;1S.
5.-Name the wife of Abraham: of
Isaac: OF Jacob.
6.-What new name did God give to
Jacob? Gen. 1928.
Name the Tabernacle furniture.
8.-Which two spies brought back a
favorable report of the Promised
Land?
9.-Why was not Moses permitted
to enter the Promised Land ?
Numbers 20;12
10.--Who was Balaam? Numbers
%.
11.-Who does the Star of Jacob
refer to?
12.-Wro was the first King OF Israel?
13.-Who was the first King of Israel
after the revolt of the Ten
Tribes?
14.-Name the four major prophets.
15.-How many minor prophets are
there?
16.-What are the synoptic gospels
Why so called?
l17.--What Is the Apocalypse? What
does the word mean?
18.-What is the Apocrypha?
19.--Which Apostle was a tax gather ?
20.-Which one was called Peter?
21.-Who was the Great Apostle to the
Gentiles?
22.-How many missionary journeys
did he make?
23.-What other voyage did he take?
24.-How long has Christmas been
observed as a festival?
25.--With what people originated the
the custom of making Christmas
presents?
26.-When was the first English Mis-
sionary Society formed?
27.-When the first American?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
END NEGOTIATIONS
WITH CARRANzA
GOVERNMENT
Mexican American Joint Com
mi. sion at Ind of its Rope
FIRST CHIEF REFUSES TO SIGN
Protocol Providing for Withdrawal Of
United States Troops Made
Public.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The Mexican
American joint commission today
reached the parting of the ways in it's
efforts to settle the differences be-
tween the United States and the Car
rama government.
After an all-day session. threshing
over the latest refusal of Carranza to
sign the protocol framed by the COM
mission, the American commissioners
tonight made public the terms of the
protocol, indicating that the negotia-
tions had reached a conclusion. Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, chairman
of the American section, made 1t
clear that Carranza's refusal to sign
the protocol was fiat and final.
The protocol, made public tonight,
provided simply for the withdrawal of
the American troops from Mexico,
and their replacement by Carranza
military forces.
Tonight's development sent the
Mexican situation back to the condi-
ton of affairs which prevailed i'm
mediately after Villas raid on Colum
bus. 1t was apparent that the Ameri-
can section of the point commission
believes its efforts to deal with the
situation have proved final and that
there would be no further formal ne
gotiations with the Mexican commits
sioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
..T[UT0N|C ALLIES
mp RUMAN|ANS
ON The RUN
Capture More Territory In MoIdavia
and Dobruja
EASTWARD DRIVE CONTINUES
Advance from TransyIvanian Alps
Gives Austro. Germans More
Points Of Vantage.

London, Jan. Again the Russian
and Rumanian forces along the Mol
davian and Dobrudja fronts have
been compelled to give ground before
the advance of the Teutonic allies
At several points on the MOldavian
front, however, Petrograd reports the
dispersal OF bands of invaders under
counter-attacks.
The drive of the Austrians and
Germans eastward from the Transyl
vanian Alps into Moldavia has given
them additional points of vantage
while Field Marshal Won Mackensen's s
army, operating northward into Mol
davia, is approaching the bridge.
heads of Fokshany and Funden.
Between the Buzeu river and the
Danube. however. the Russians and
Rumanians continue to hold their
positions. In Dobrudja the Russians
have been thrown back on the town
of Matchin, opposite Braila. In the
fighting on all these fronts. according
to Berlin, more prisoners and much
war material have fallen into the
hands of the Teutonic allies
Aside from the Rumanian theater,
comparative quiet continues on all
the fronts. although there have been
somewhate spirited engagements on
the French line and in Galicia.
Italian theater there have been vigor
GUS artillery duels. The situation in
Macedonia remains unchanged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
HOPES OF WAR T..
IN NEAR FUTURE
VANISH
President Ahondons Hope Of Con-
cessions By Allies
RECOGNITION FOa HIS EFFORT
{ Expression Of Gratitude, at Least
Respecting Belgium, viii Be
Embodied In Reply.

Washington, Jan. 2.-President
Wilson directed today that the En-
tente's reply to the peace proposal OF
the Central Powers be transmitted
without comment from this Govern
ment The text sent from here will
be In English. The official French
text will be sent direct to the Central
Powers by the American Embassy in
Paris.
That the dream OF peace Is over so
far as the near future is concerned
no one here doubts now. The Presi-
dent held out to the last. but news
came today from both London and
Paris that the reply of the Entente
to the President 8 proposal would be
along the same lines as the reply to
Germany except that 1t Is likely that
the President will receive credit for
having sought to help the general
situation.
A note of gratitude for what the
United States has done for the cause
Of righteousness since the war be-
gan, 1t is understood, will be
Incorporated in the reply. at least. so
far as Belgium is concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
TODDLE IN 1917
New Dance May suppIant the Fox
Trot and One-Step.

Now il is to be the "Toddle." This
was settled at the midWinter conven
ton Of the Inner Circle" an organi-
zation devoted to the development of
the modern dance, which held its
closing session at the Hotel Bilt-
more last week.
The '"Toddle" is danced to music
in the same tempo as the old schot-
tische, which is an innovation in mod
ern bathrooms, but in theatres and
music halls has set the feet of audi
ences tapping for generations. Ac-
cording to the official description, the
new dance consists of a few walking
steps, some turns, several running
steps. and jump in the air and
there you are. 1t was explained
that tho "Toddle came at the end of
each figure and was like the break"
that the old-time stage dancers were
wont TO use at the end of their
dances.
g. Hepburn Wilson is the origina:
tor of the "Toddle," and he, with
Oscar Duryea and Voronine Vestoff,
have been initiating the dancing
masters from all over the country in
to its mysteries. The dancing mas
ters also gave their approval to the
London Taps and the "Four-Four,"
and they worked on a number of new
figures for the waltz and fox trot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
HARRY souTHALL RESIGNS
Leaves Drysdales' Store After Twen
ty Years Efficient Service.

Harry Southall, for twenty years a
clerk in the shoe department of Drys-
dales' store, has resigned his position
and left Monday for Pittsfield, where
he will take charge of the Woodlawn
Inn. Last Saturday his fellow EN-
ployes presented him with hand
some gold watch as token OF their
appreciation of his cooperation with
them and of their regret in his de-
parture.
Mr.. Southall came here from Pitts
field and has been in Drysdales' store
since his first coming. He has been
faithful worker for the interests of
his employer and was always most at
tentive to the needs and satisfac-
tion of the customers with whom he
came In touch. BY his ability as a
salesman and his genial manner he
has made many friends and his place
in the community will be long missed.
He was active in the affairs of num-
'ber OF local organizations, having
been vice-president of the Bennington
County Forest Fish and Game as
sociation in 1918 and 1915, member
of the Bennington club and the
Knights Of Pythias.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
OLD TIME CALLING.

The overcoat OF our 1850 dandy was
of several fashions, like our own day.
The box coat was affected by horse
men and sporting characteristic long
tailed short wasted surtout by the
more fashionable.
In the midst Of the excitement at
tending Kossuth's visit to America the
soft felt hat worn by him was affected
by few even with the feather, but it
never attained the dignity of fashion.
The wide flowing cloaks, called the
Talma, were also worn.
Thus attired, the caller sailed forth
for his days work.
The dress OF the ladies was as rich
as possible as for dinner, an evening
party or the opera, and for the fashion
must beg them to turn to maga
zine or fashion book of the day. Many
gentlemen proceeded in carriages from
call to CALL thus saving time and pre-
serving their attire from rain, snow or
dust
Upon entering the parlor the caller
advanced gayly toward the hostess or
a lady he knew. saying. II wish you a
Happy New Year" or he extended his
wish TO all the ladies by saying. Il
wish you all Happy New Year" The
old or elderly gentlemen who were on
intimate terms with the family or were
relations were often permitted TO sa-
lutte the young Indies or all the ladies
they were safe in honoring. Some old
gentlemen. indeed, claimed It as rite
or ceremony descended from colonial
times. The caller then seated himself
and exchanged few remarks.
IL few moments the caller arose
and said he must 90. He was then
asked to take some refreshment. which
he generally did. more or less accord
ing to the circumstances of his being
more or less dev ted TO the table. his
intimacy with the family or the num-
Der OF tables at which he had al
ready partaken. Relatives and intimate
friends having seen the table spread
and knowing the strength of 1t in GER
tain delcacies they might be fond of
made vigorous assaults on 1t, which
the ladies' frequently saw with regret
not being able to renew the supply and
fearing there would be none for IA
vorlto callers. Others, more frugal and
circumspcct, kept these choice matters
for the latter part OF the day, when
the particular callers came.
The clergymen of that day kept open
house not only for their congregation,
but when famous, like Beecher, DR..
Storrs, DR.. Bethune and others. were
accessible at all hours TO all who might
call
Then came the war that did away
with more than one delightful old Gus
tom. But neither the war nor any
thing so caused the custom of New
Years calls 70 decay as the rapid
growth of the city, the sharply drawn
lines Of the different classes and the
great distances between the dwellings
Of friends. So 1t died out and became
only pleasant memory.-W. II. Wal
lac ii New York Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
HENRY CRAWFORD
One Of Few Survivors of Those Who
Went to West With Orleans.

The death of Henry Crawford, aged
81, occurred at his home on Silver
street Tuesday night. Decease was
due to bronchial trouble. Mr.. Craw-
ford has been an invalid for over
four years, being lame as the result
of an accident in which he broke his
leg and has been confined to the
house for about year.
Henry Crawford was born in Hoo
sick, coming to this village when but
boy. He went West when young
man, travelling across the continent
by ox-team. He returned to Ben
nipgton and later journeyed west
again, living for some time in Neva-
da, spending, in all, about twenty
years in that section of the country.
His trade was that of a carpenter
Besides the widow, the deceased
leaves two sons, Arthur and Eugene
The funeral will be held from the
late residence Friday morning at II
O'Clock, Rev. p l.. Dow officiating
Burial will be in the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
LEGISLATURE HELD
OPENING SESSION
THIS MORNING
Vermont House and Senate Of1917
Organized To-Day
WILSON IS ELECTED SPEAKER
Governors Reception Will Take Place
This Evening and Inauguration
on Thursday.

! Montpelier, Jan. 3.--The legisla-
turH organized today. In the house
Stanley C. Wilson, republican. was
elected speaker. receiving 211 votes
to 27 cast for d. e. O'Sullivan, the
democratic candidate.
Harry Black Of Newport was elect
ed clerk of the house and Julius Will
cox and Roswell Austin were appoint
ed assistant clerks. Rev. James II.
Wills of Waterville was reelected
chaplain over the other candidates for
the office, Revs. p. G.. Manner Of
Windsor and Edgar Grassland of
Barre
In the senate w. II. Fairchild OF
Fair field was elected president pro
tenn, Guy NJ. Page of Burlington Sec
retary and Rev. w. NJ. Farman of
Westfield Chaplain.
Both Governor Charles w! Gates of
Franklin, and Governor elect Horace
F. Graham of Craftsbury arrived at
the Capitol yesterday. Governor
Gates will deliver his message as the
retiring chief executive of Vermont
before the joint assembly of both
houses at the close of the forenoon
session Thursday and Governor-elect
Graham will take the oath of office at
the bar of the House and deliver his
message at the afternoon session Of
the same day.
The usual talk concerning an extra
ordinary brief and business like ses-
sion is heard, but until the Governors
message are read, no one is certain
just what measures may be introduce
ed e-.s..s .se
Governor Charles w. Gates will
give a reception in honor of Governor
elect Horace F. Graham at the capt.
tol this evening.
Among the newspaper men at the
capital are: Howard l.. Hindley OF
the Rutland Herald, Frank Z. Howe
of the Bennington Banner, John T.
Cushing of the St. Adams Messenger.
Merle w. McAllister of the Brattle-
boro Reformer and Bennington Ban
ner and Arthur ~ Chamberlin of the
Burlington Daily Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
1.-THE LAND WE LOVE"
Charming Volume of Poetry by Judge
Stafford of St. Johnsbury.


Stafford of St. Johnsbury.
The Banner is in receipt of one of
the best little books of poems pub
hshed in 1916, entitled. 1.-THE Land
We Love-" written by Wendell P.
Stafford, well-known Vermont poet
and orator who is now Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The title page
claims that the contents are Chiefly
patriotic" and the majority of the
poems correspond with that descrip-
tion.
Titles like these Columbus, Lin
Coin. New York. Vermont William
Lloyd Garrison, evidence that patrio-
tic tone OF the larger part of the
poems. They show deep love of
country, almost amounting to wor-
ship, and above all an enduring devo-
tion to Vermont whom the author
calls "green-hooded maiden of the
hills" His poem Lincoln conclud-
es with speech Of Nature. in which
she says:
80 | make a universal man.
Warmed with all laughter, temper
ed with all tears,
Whose word and deed shall have the
force Of fate.
made not seven in all, since time
began.
OF men like these. They last a thous-
and years.
They have the power to will, the
will to watt
Deeply religious, lover of nature.
man of deep culture. and with a
broad outlook on life, such would this
little volume show its author to be-
And withal, there are some twenty
Ave poems in the book that are not
patriotic, but are among the sweetest
love lyrics ever written, picturing
true, reverential love in a way that
would make the masters envious.
Witness a stanza like this;
'If God had made me painter,
had filled the earth with your
face;
II God had made me a poet,
had sung you in every place;
II God had made me a monarch.
had throned you the world above;
But He only made me lover, my
lady.
And SO could only love"