davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16
Grand Jury Prescnlmcnt.

Last Wednesday at II o'clock
noon the grand jury made the follow
ing prcsentment:
State Of South Carolina, County OF
Oconce.--To Ills Honor JOS. a. Nc
Collough, Presiding Judge for the
Fall Term Of Court:
We, the grand jury i'll and for
Oconce county, beg leave to make
this our final presentmcnt:
We have passed on all bills Of in
dictmcnt handed us by the Solicitor
We have visited, by committee,
the poor farm. a fine crop has been
raised there this year, and, we think,
the present steward has managed the
farm TO TIE best advantage. We
believe the farm is now on Il self
sustaining basis. We find there six
teen inmatcs--all white five males
and eleven females.
We have visited, by committee,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16
Notice to Trespassers

NOTICE is horcby given to all persons
IN not to trespass upon my of our
lands in any mannor whatsoevor, by
hunting, fishing, trapping, digging roots,
pasturing stock, cutting timber, sotting
out fire or committing any other trcspass.
Parties entering said lands after publica-
tion of this notice will DO dealt with to
tho fullest extent Of tho law
JAS. l.. BOYD, w. Il. AUSTIN,
j. l.. BOGGS.
November q, 1904 i5-4S*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16

w. a. Heron, of Finch, Ark, writes
81 wish to report that Foley's Kidney
Cnro has cured u terrible case Of kidney
and bladder trouble that two doctors
had gven up.' For salo by j. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunncy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16
TRUE STORY FROM REAL LIFE.
Rev. W. p. .Meadors Writes OF His Experience
on The Walhaa Circuit 27 Years Ago.

StokrS HrliClc ~ ttit thcthoulSI
Quarterly Rcvicw--"A South Caro-
lima Apostle, and it has inspired
me to write the following sketch.
On January 10, 1877, cold, rainy
day, a little after dark-and it was
very dark and rainy rode up to
the gate OF Wm. Whitmire, in
Oconcc county, South Caroline, and
hailing, sat for a moment on my
pony, which had ridden l25 miles,
this being the first home | entered
on my first charge, and my coming
had not been announced. Butt. was
only a moment before the gate flew
open by the energy Of u sweet little
girl O.ou Ruff, and was asked to
ride i'll. | was met in the yard
by Brother Frank Whitmire- q son
of Brother William-wh said, 81
suppose this is our new preacher ?"
Receiving all answer in the affirma-
tive, he said, "Light and 90 in; 1
~ e"ho Jo"i h''"c' VI cihcllhS
tho home found myself alone be-
fore 4 bright, hot, cheerful fire. The
family were Mt supper in the kitchen.
In . short time tall, straight,
slender man, with long, gray hair,
blue eyes, good solid face, and
about cightyonc years old, entered,
wiping his mouth and sucking his
teeth. On my saying suppose this
is brother Whitmirc, he replied,
81 cs, this IL what is left of him. |
said, "Nly name is Meadors am
your new preacher" His reply was,
swell, set down, brother" "aid,
4 "NFc are having some bad weather,
Brother Whitmirc." In rather grntf
tones, with his head down, he re-
piled, SITS no worse than we de-
serve" was so taken aback by his
manner and reply that decided to
let nm take thr lead ~ the convcr.
satloh' Nttt'f q profound silence oi
some tlhle ne sad, "Wcll, don't
Know "hat me bishop means, no
no" las, year We had preacher
Ihal couldn y give us me sacrament,
nor marry or young people, nor
DapllHc our Cnllurcn, ana now he mas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16

find them i'll proper condition.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners give the public road
through Capt. JAS. II. Reid's bottoms
proper attention.
We recommend that the county
authorities notify the telephone com
panies that they must not obstruct
the public highways by putting posts
therein or by falling wires.
We have examined, by committee,
the county Offices and find the books
correct and neatly kept. There ap-
pears To be shortage in the Trcasu-
rcr's office. In our last prcsentment
we recommended that the Comp
trolcr General be asked to give the
Trcasurcr's Office thorough investi-
CATION in order to prove our work,
which is now being done,
We present Robt. A. Adams and
Allie Ramey for living in adultery,
and give the following named per-
sons as witnesses to prove the same
w. g. Duke, Rufus Broom, j. X.
Cannon and Ab. Duke.
Thanking His Honor and the So
licitor for courtcsics shown,
Respectfully submitted,
G. w Pitchford, Foreman.
Walhalla, November 9, 1904.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16


next morning, when about TO leave
for my first appointment on the
charge, which was at Bcar-pcn Gap,
hard by the Whitewater Fails,
Brother Whitmirc said "Wcll,
brother, when you want to come
back, and if am not at the house,
put up your horse and feed him !;
you will find corn and fodder there.
You needn't come Till you get ready"
1t wasn't long before was ready to
go back, crcn with such an invita-
ton 40 that. Aud | was often ready.
For found a father and mother and
brothers and sisters in that home
my home free Of charge whenever
wished TO stop there.
Sequel. 1t was only fcw days
Till conference in Columbia, where
Bishop Doggct was to preside. My
few belongings all packed ready for
shipment, and left in Franks care to
be sent To mo if were moved, pony
.;uo,, ,o,,ue
.,..,n.,,.'o '...,
,,;th n,o h,,,,, ~, ,a.,s
,,o,. ~ IIo,>,,,n I,
f,o ,h, .u,
c.,,
:,, i.
Il
= ~. =
speak. Sald ne, on nave been
here q year, you have done well, and
we like you. Tell The Bishop IN son1
von bock ;f No con y S;stor WIZ,
| ''I.
- 80 : ''''>'' ~ "es 80 I"e i''hcc i'hcc oiic
Of our own boys were going away"
JInr ,nron sorvnd ;nstnoa of a NAM
! 80 - - " ~ ~ ''i''.'N' ''i'''.'N' " :" h''"u
kcrChicf 10 wipe away the tears from
h,r o,,, ,,h;l, ,L,a, a.,
~ - ''' !" ~ ono'o ''o'' ''lo ''o''eso
blue eyes OF the old man got away
u;,Lou, ,,,;,, ,a ,,,
"ii'''o"l 's'''''''''c' "'i'' c'iascu ''cii
other over the furroWs in his closely
u, ,,, f,.o U;,h .,;n;l...
'"''' - '''oo' w "''''c'''S sue
CpcdCd IN saying good bye. With
!, ~, ,,,,. o,a i ,,
'''N'''l' ''''N'''''l'' :" - ~ '''''''' p'occc"c' 70
my pony, mounted and rode away.
NIX,
| we shall meet again, and "Ihcre
nor darkness, nor doubts, nor fears,
nor mysteries.
Rock Hill, S. G..
n''o : ",or' o''''fr, ~ 'h'S sec''oh
~, ,nno,hnr IL, ,,m,;i !, | ~, u".
it was supposed to be irfp,aeasaas saaaussq
great many Years doctors pronounced it
ioc'i ulScaSc' ana prescribed local rem
viii, local treatment, pronounced it IN.
cnrablo, Science has proven Gatarrh to
forn requires constitutional treatment.
,'aii , ualarrh cure, C. manniactnred @ DYE
only constitutional cure on the market.
LIS 'aken lnlerhally IN doses irom ten
on tie blood and mucous surfaces of tie
Sys'em. SS aheN olGr one hundred dollars
circulars and testimonials. Address !.
snid hv Ihmnah drnonsts T6 ,nle'o' ono
Halls FamiIy Pilis arc 'u' th" los,
| . 4 . . . b 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16

Judge Parker has announced that
he will soon begin the practice oil
law in New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-16
Don't be a Clam.

K a clam a thousand years ago, was as
nov, and a thousand years hence viii be
tho same.
Keep up in the race. iTsc modern
mixed paints containing zinc. They arc
sure to wear. Lead uumixed with zinc
belongs to the past It's n clam. II
chalks. II lets tho wood rot.
The l.. Il M. is non chalkabe Il pre.
vents decay. IT'S the cheapest Takes
the least.
-Four gallons l.. a. NJ. mixed with three
gallons linsccd oil vii! paint house.
Actual cost paint Sl.20 per gallon.
4 liberal quantity given TO two property
" NJ. within next thirty days.
Liberal quantity given to churches
whenever they paint.
Until an agent is appointed, it can be
bought from longman Il MARTINEZ, New
York, paint makcrs for fifty years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
ENTERTAINING FICTION.

One advantage of reading serial
story in daily newspaper is that an
installment of convenient Ter 9Th is re-
ceived every day that does not consume
an undue amount of the readers time
An installment of a high grade serial
story appears in every issue of The
Chicago Record Herald, popular fea-
ture of that enter prising Chicag daily
Among the successful stories which
have recently been enjoyed by Record
Herald readers are "Soldiers of For
tune" by Richard Harding Davis; The
Thrall of Lief the Lucky" by Ottilie
Liljencranz; "Tristram of Blent," by
Anthony Hope; when Knighthood
Was in Flower by Charles Major;
"Alice of Old Vincennes," by Maurice
Thompson, and "Graustark," by Geo.
b. McCutcheon. Every issue contains
also short illustsated "human inter-
est" story on the editorial page. Read
ers of The Record. .Herald can depend
upon a never failing source Of pleasant
entertainment in the noteworthy fic-
zion that is always to be found in. its
columns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

Burlington's correspondent was
Mt. Pleasant visitor last Sunday and
while there had the pleasure of be.
ing invited by two Of that city's so.
ciety bellies to take a drive to Salem.
small town nine miles south of Mt.
Pleasant. When about five miles away
from Mt. Pleasant the ladies lost
their way, and instead of taking the
right road to Salem the ladies drove
into small road which led and stop
ped in the famous Skunk river. The
ladies seeing they were on the wrong
road suggested turning back, which
they did, and started to take a round
about road and returning to Mt Pleas.
ant from the west instead of the south.
After driving miles they lost the road
again. Dusk began to steal upon us,
and blank look was depicted on both
OF their fair countenances. The cor
respondent being stranger and not
knowing any better than they where
they were trying to go. suggested turn.
ing back and returning the same road
they came. The correspondent then
took it upon himself for the first time
to drive and in an hour or so had the
ladies in sight of their homes, but not
before theladies had threatened to get
out and walk. saving that he was on
the wrong road But when they came
in sight of Mt. Pleasant their eyes
filled with tears and they sang Home,
Sweet Home" as it had never Iaen
sang before. They even admired the
animals along the road, such as sorrel
and bay cows etc. The correspondent
certainly enjoyed the ride to Salem
with Rose and Myra, but hope the next
time they won't get lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
Ambassador Bearded Car,

Sir Jerome Bowes, Queen Eliza
beth's ambassador to Ivan the Terri.
BILE, czar Of Russia, in 1888, had an
exciting time. Ivan had killed his
own son few years earlier in fit OF
passion, and was no easy character to
deal with. The czar saw fit to dis.
parage the English queen, whom, hd
declared, ''he did not reckon to be his
fellow there being those VINO were
her betters. Bowes could not stand
this sort Of thing. and pluckily as.
serted that his princess was as great
az any in Christendom. What! As
great as the emperor of Germany?"
demanded Ivan. why" answered
Bowes, with a fine assumption of
scorn, "such is the greatness Of the
queen, my mistress. that the king her
father had not long since the emperor
in his pay in his wars against France"
The czar was at first more furious
than ever. but in time he took Bowes
into mis- favor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
IOWA'S RICHEST MAN DEAD.
A Philanthropist Indeed.

Last Monday Mr.. James Callahan,
of this city, died at his home. He
is rated as the richest single indivld-
ual in Iowa. he is many times a mil
lionaire and one of the plainest and
most sympathetic men that lived. 1t
is stated that during the winter time
he would hire men to throw feed out
on the snow for squirrels and birds,
fearing that the snow might cover
their natural feed. He has given and
founded many institution for the aged
and infirm and given to many church
and institutions. He Is a contributor
to Booker T. Washington School Lo-
mack Home for the Aged Colored peo-
pie, and to two colored institutions in
Illinois. His wife who died only few
years ago willed $4,000 to Booker T.
Washington School. He had no chill
dren nor immediate heirs. His fun
eral was held here Thursday and the
remains taken to Bethleham. N. Y, his
old home for interment. He has lived
in Iowa about fifty years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
GALESBURG (ILL.) RIPLETS.

The conference was very pleasant on
in every respect. A number OF visitors
as we'll ss preachers and general officers
were present.
One thing sure, there are fewer chick.
ems In this city.
Mrs. Shafer, the Bishops wife. was
present, which was very pleasing feature
to the Missionary ladies. o.
Mesdames N. Ferribee. M. G. Malone
and Shaffer received tokens of esteem
from the Missionary saciety.
The society did not come up to the
finaccial standing of last year. but they
hope to do better work in 1905.
The A. L. C's were more than pleased
10 have so many of their members who
have moved away to other cities present
at one time. Their n .mes are as follows
Mesdames L. MiIburn, Washington, D.
c., Ada drummer, Denver X. Logan Of
Milwaukee. E. Delward Moline, ILL.,, M.
c. Malone keokuk. Ia, Mamie Anderson
Davenport, Ia, and A. Parker of Council
Bluffs, Ia.,
Mrs drummer gave lovely reception
from to 4 last Wednesday afternoon.
f. J. McGruder entertained the visiting
A. l.. C's Tuesday evening.
Mrs A. Davis received many of the
visitors at her home on North. west street,
Friday.
Miss johnson. sister of Mrs. Worthtpg-
ton, of Indianapolis. in company with
Miss Pass Moore are visitors here.
Mrs. Lewis who has been visiting Mrs
Ferribee returned to Chicago Monday.
They all left feeling they had good and
glorious time, and Galesbu1g standing at
the head of the best, feels she has done
her part and did it we'll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
KEOkUk NOTES,

Mesdames. Henry Tebeau, j. E. Craig,
Misses Garnet and Crystol Tebeau left
Wednesday for 10 days visit to the
Worlds Fair city.
Mrs. Hampton Woodard is better at
this writing, after being sick about
week.
Mr.. Jacob Bentham who has been sick
at his home for the pLst six months with
dropsy, is no better.
Mrs. Leon Bland and children, Ruth
and French, have returned home from a
seven weeks visit to the Worlds Fair city.
Mr.. B. l.. Anderson has been selt cit d
for several add esses for this district dur
ing the coming campaign. and has accept
ed the invitation.
Miss Jessie Former Is expected home
from Peoria the last of the week, where
she has been visiting sister who Is ill.
Mrs. Martha Walker, wife Of Thomas
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
EASTERN USES OF PAPER.
Japanese Would Find It Hard to 0eA
Along Without 1t.

The Japanese use paper at ever1
moment. The string with which q
deft-handed darling of the gods" does
up the articles you buy is made Of
PAPER. The handkerchief (thrown
away after use) is paper, the partt
ttons dividing the houses are paper!
and the pane through which an indis4
Greet eye looks at you is paper! The
pane is certainly wanting in transpa4
rency, but there Is simple remedy.
One finger is passed through the pa
per-that is all! Afterward a small
piece is stuck on the opening with q
grain Of rice.
The mems hats, the cloak of the
porter who carries his burden, sing
ing cadence, through the rain; the!
garment Of the boatman who conducts
you on board, the tobacco pouch. cigar
case-all are paper! Those elegant,
flowers ornamenting the beautiful ha
OF the Japanese ladies, and tho
robe collars which are taken for era
paper!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

Streator-Kev, A. A. Ford,
Princeton and Kewanee-Rev. e. R
Edwards.
Trinity Mission-Rev. r. R. Wright
Kaoxville-Rev. Silas Wright.
Oak Park Mission-Rev. George Il
Wade.
Chicago District Missionary-J. H
Demby. Il.
St. Paul P. E. District:
Presiding Elder-Rev. H. H. Thomp
son.
Evanston-Rev. !. N. Daniels.
St. Peters Church, Minnesota.
st. James, Minesota-Rev. D. E.
Butler.
.Milwaukee-Rev. w. II Jamson.
Aurora, Ill.--Rev. G. 7. Shaw.
Rockford, Ill.-Rev. s, Moore
Elgin, Ill. Rev. q. w. Jones.
Duluth, Minn.-Rev. J. b. Pope.
Madison, Wis.-Rev. W. II. Cato
Lake Forest, Minn.--Rev. g. r. Cog.
gins
Glencoe-Rev. j. w. Dowden.
Racine-Rev. Brewer.
Superior-To be filled
St Paul Mission and Hastings-J. w.
King.
Beloit and Delvim-T. V. Stovall.
Green Bay, Wis,-Rev. Carter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

The ladies OF Mt Zion Baptist church
will hold fair beginning with the first
week in Oc,ob6r.
The Silver Leaf club will N set with Mrs
NJ. J. Burton Tuesday evening.
The Sewing Circle OF che Mt Zion
Baptist church gave fish fry last Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs. Judy
Ann Askew at Dormsn Station river side
Born to Mr. end Mrs. David Shores,
Sept. 10, a son. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan spent L lew days
last week in Omaha, Neb., the guest of
Mrs. Workctf.
MIR. and Mrs Henrs Jewell was accomp-
anied home by their stepdaughter, Pbyl-
lis who will make her home with them.
Mrs. Sadie Norris was removed from
the hospital last week to her home on 1902
w. Seventh street. She is getting along
nicely, which is encouraging nnws to her
many friends.
Rev. E. &. Jackson, former pastor of
the A. M. E. church, filled the pulpit both
morning and evening Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Baker gave stag party
last Tuesday evening at Simon hall to a
rumber of his friends. They had a jolly
good time up into late hour. They all
Joined in saying, 'boys we must come to-
gateer often."
Mr.. Chas. Murry and brother returned
home from Galesburg, where they went
to dispose of some property which was
left them DO their father.
Mrs. James Washingto went to Omaha
Saturday to spend Sunday. returning
home Monday.
Rev. 4. u. Jackson is in our city get
fling his things sn readiness to be removed
to Buxton, Iowa, where he has been Ap-
pointed for the ensuing year. We regret
very much his leaving US; may his new
field of labor be prosperous in Gods name
Mrs Fannie Smith mas been quite sick
the past week with the typhoid malaria.
The new appointed pastor for the A.
M, f. church has not arrived in our city
up to this time of writing, but we hope
he will Put in his appearance by Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. John Carly of Des Moines and his
daughter, Mrs. Violo Hill of Bnxton,
spont Sunday in Abba.
The pastor OF the A. M. E, church for
this year is Rev. j. D. Peterson.
The twin Reese Bros. gave a show on
the street Wednesday evening. They
have been spending several days of this
week in Abba.
Thore in attendance at the celebration
at Hooking from Abba were Mesdames
Butler, Anna Jones, Anne Davis, A.
Reed and few others. Quite numb
came throug Abba from Buxton going
over.
There were quite number ofstrangels
in town over Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
Measurinu a Wink,

How fast can man wink? One who
is interested in this fascinating sub.
ject has made experiments in connec-
ton with it, and successfully measured
the time occupied by the several
phases of the movement. He says:
"The mean duration of the descent Of
the lid is seventy-five to ninety-one
thousandths of second. The inter-
val while the eye is shut was in one
case only fifteen hundredths of sec
ond. The rising of the lid occupied
seventeen hundredths Of second. A
specially-arranged Photographic ap
paratus was ussd for the experiment"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
CEDAR RAPIDS.

Miss Romelia Boney is visiting rela-
tives in Edwardsville, III.
The leap year party given at the
home of Mrs. F. Perkins Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Lizzie Coop
er and Mr.. Oddie Sharper was pro-
nounced social success.
Rev. Mrs. A. Ford was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Wood for a few days
this week.
Mr.. S. l.. Terry and son, Master
Roy, have returned from visit to
the parental home in Boone.
Mrs. Fred Morris, who was taken
dangerously ill last week, is much i'm
proved at present.
Mrs Ed. Marshall is able to be out
again after slight indisposition.
Elder Clemins and daughter, Pearl,
left last week en- route for California,
and hopes of his friends for his ulti,
mate recovery and return to the min
isterial work, where he has spent so
many years of valuable service. His
work in Cedar Rapids speaks openly
for itslef and will forever be remem-
bered and appreciated by his many
friends, white and colored.
Mrs. F. Hawkins Mrs. N H. Milli-
gan, MI Fred and Miss Hettie Perkins
have returned from a pleasant trip
to Galesburg.
Rev. c. H. Thomas, Cedar Rapids
newly appointed pastor, filled the pull
pit morning and evening Sunday. ia
vorably impressing the congregation
and much regret was expressed when
it was learned that he had been Or
dered back to Clinton for the year
Mrs. Mary Joyce of Minneapolis is
theguest of her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Raspberry.
Mrs. Emma Green of Upton is a Wis.
itor in the city.
A false rumor has been circulated
that Mrs. S. L. Terry danced at the
Odd Fellows hall few weeks ago.
Mrs. Terry wishes this report cor
rected, as she does not dance.
One hundred and twenty-five invita-
tions announced the 25th anniversary
which was celebrated Monday evening
by Mr.. ad Mrs. w. H. Raspberry at
their home. They could not have ap-
peared happier twenty-five years ago
as they marched into the parlor to a
beautiful march attended b Y MIS-
Joyce as maid of honor. After an i'm.
pressive address and prayer by Rev.
r. Holly, Mr.. and Mrs. Raspberry re-
ceived the congratulations of their
many friends. Lunch and refresh
ments weer then served in three
courses.
Mrs. Moore of Brooklyn attended
the anniversary Monday evening.
Some one who is we'll posted kind
ly inform Mr. Mitchell whether mar
riage licenses must be purchased or
are given away. y" is very anxious
about the subject but is still in the
dark.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

TENN; Wednesday Oct. 10th,
"Home life of the colored race, .
Mrs. Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee, Ala. The entire pro-
gram is made up of men and wo-
men interested in all mankind
the Negro and poor whites in the
South, Indians, Alaskians, Chi
nese, Cubans, Portoricians, and
heathens in the isles of the sea.
Visit the Council if you would
know what and how the work is
being advanced. The meetings
will be open to all.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
Old HYMNS.

Th"re's lots of music in 'em-the hyrun
Of long ago
And when some gray haired brother sings
the ones I used to know,
l sortar want to take hand! I think OF
days gone by
"On Jordan's stormy banks I stand and
cast a wistful eye!"
There's lot of music in 'em-those dear,
sweet hymns Of old
With visions bright of land Of light, and
shining streets Of gold:
And | hear EN- singing-singing, where
mem'ry dreaming stands
From Greenand's icy mountains to In
dia's coral strands"
An so love the old hymns, and when
my time shall come.
Before the light has left me. and my
singing lips are dumb.
If can hear 'em sing them then I'll
pass without sigh gs
To "Canaan's fair and happy land, where
my possessions lie."
The Cooking Club.