davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
South Union LOCalS.
Crowded Out Last Week.

South Union, May 25.-Special:
Rev. Cla"dc Boyd, of Campobcllo,
filled Re-. Smiths appointment at
this place yesterday, and as Rev.
Smith is going away, Rev. Boyd was
elected to fill his place.
Mrs. G II. Pruitt, of Lavonia, Ga,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Crawford. last week.
Mrs. Robert Davidson, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Marctt.
The Y. w. a. rally was enjoyed
very much last Saturday at this
place. There was a large crowd, a
bountiIul dinner and some very able
speeches. Among the speakers were
Mrs. Geo. Davis, Of OranGeburg, Mrs.
Italian and Mrs. O. *. Brcazeale, of
Westminster.
Miss Hattie Cole recently returned
from Grccnville, where she had a
very painful operation on her throat.
Her friends will be glad to know she
is doing nicely.
Mrs. w. II. Casey and daughter
lanthc visited at Canon, Ga, last
week.
Mrs. Sam Burriss is very i'll at
this time, but we hope for her speedy
recovery.
\ party given at Louis Glymph's
last Saturday night was enjoyed by
all who attended.
Jesse Cole, OF this place, has join
ed the United States army and is
now in Ohio. He will be missed
very much from here, but we hope
he will do well.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
.t"t'f"+Hf"ts..f....i. Observation-Disclosures
i WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL j.
H""s.H'-"i"i'f's''t''t. tS."S.t.3..}..f.f.f..f.
The Honor Roll
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
for month ending Friday, May Sth,
is as follows:
10th Grade-Lucy Davis 93.S, Lu-
Their Davis 97.S, Olive Hunt 95.2,
Idah Pitchford 96.4, Tabitha Strib-
ling $50.
9th Grade-Grace Beard 97.5,
Ethel Davis 91.5, Ansel Umberger
93.i.
Sth Grade-None.
7th Grade-Ruth Brown 95.2, will
liam Bell 9G.l, Inez Douthit 9S.3.
Carrie ID. Harrison 1913, Henrietta
Klarcn 92.2, Mildred Moore 94.7,
Robert Rogers 93.1, Holleman Sea
born 95.S, John Schroeder SO, Lucille
White 81.
9Th Grade-Mildred Carter %,
Alice Corbin 94.2, Hugh MacauIay
96.2, Joseph Moss 90, Frank Schro-
der "a, William Stribling 96.2, An
ME Strutton 94.4.
9Th Grade-John Brandt 90. Clara
Belle Burnley 91.3, Enoch Cudd 95.2.
Derrill Darby 95.5, Frank Davis
9l.3, Derrill Douthit 91.7, James
Fennell 9O.1, Grace Grahl "a, Leon
ard Strutton 93.5, Inez Todd GAL.
18th Grade-Willie Brandt 95.7.
Henry Klaren 94.5, Willie Klarcn
900, Lois Hill 94.3, Frances Kauf-
mann 9t.3.
3D. Grade-Joseph Norton 93.i.
Louis ScabOrn 95.6.
I'd Gradc-Henry Brandt 0I.S.
Louise Brandt 93.4, Carrie Burn
side 93.2, Grace Brown 97.2, Grrta
DOuthit 96.2, Mary Belle Grant 9I.S.
ETHEL Hunt 92.9, Dargan Hutchinson
92.9, Sara M~acaulay COS, Clare
Sloan 92.S.
LIST Grade-Cecelia Cantrell 90.
Joe COlley 90, Emma Dendy 90.
Kathleen Kay 90, Elizabeth Thodc
81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
HOW'S This >

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
Cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
%tornally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sem free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills tor con-
StipatiOn.-AdN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
CITROI,A
VI IL ~ IL ~ N
G. ~ Il d l. \ "

First-get the name down pat
hen buy it Of your druggist. Just
the very best thing for constipation,
sick headache, sour stomach, lazy
liver, sluggish, constipated bowels.
The ~plcaSantest, surest, incest laXa-
tive you ever used. Tastes good
like lemonade. Acts promptly. with
out pain or nausea. Gives you the
most satisfactory flushing you have
ever had. Bells Drug Store.-Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
News from New Hope.
Gro wded Out Last Week.

West Union, r. f. D., May 25.-
Special: keowee Graded School
closed last Friday after a successful
term. Those winning prizes were:
LIST Experimentation and Lille
Glazcner, William Hawkins.
I'd department. Ludie Elrod,
Bessie Barton, Eta Glazener, Fan
ME Kelley.
Primary Experimentation Brown,
Tiney White, Courtenay Smith.
The prizes were offered by Supt.
p. +. Myers, of Monks Corner.
1t is a source of regrei to the
many friends of Supt. Myers that he
will not etur to Keowee. The
term that he had charge of the
school has been the most successful
in the history Of the school, and he
leaves many friends here who regret
his decision not to return.
Miss Eulah Grant, Of Walhalla,
spent the latter part Of the week
here with her friend, Miss Ora
GlaZener.
Mrs. Bryce and Miss Annie Cox, of
Asheville, N. c.. spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F.. Cox.
Miss Mittie Wood spent last week
in Spartanburg visiting relatives.
Each year a million dollars worth
of horses die in New York city, which
WOuld huV 900 plactrir truoEc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
CHARMING MUSIC RECITAL.
Mrs. MontgOmeTy's Pupils Acquitted
Themselves Admirably.
Crowded Out Last Weok.)

WIZ" utu 'hJ 'tIN NNh'j
The music recital last Friday night
It the auditorium was well attended.
and those who we're present we're
given two hours Of splendid enter
?ainmCut in the rendition OF the fol-
sowing program:
Duct-La ChaSsc Infernale-
Kisses Florence Ilctrick and Idah
3itchford.
FIcur DIES Alpes-MiSs Nell Wick
lttc.
The Pony Ridc-MaStcr John
Burns.
Little Lovers Waltz-Miss Caro-
ino Ansol.
whiting SwaIlows-Miss Kath-
,"en Barton.
Duct-Littlc BOY Bluc-Miss Nell
Wickliffc and Master John Burns.
Morning ScrCnadc-Miss EloiSc
Shocklcy.
Hunting SonG-Master Robert
Rogers.
Quact"tto-Nocl Observation-Disclosures
Ruth Brown, Mary CornClia Barton.
Jessie Earle and sara Moss.
Way RapturC- Miss Emmie AnScl.
\ Mnuntain Romance. Miss Dcs-
sic Earle.
Duet-Autumn Idyl-Misses Ma
rian and Florence Hctrick.
RCNcr'c-M Miss Irene White.
Whispering Xcphyr-Miss Mary
r]Ornclia Barton.
DuCt-Avc Maria Misses Emmio
IrGcl ana Tabitha %Stribliug.
tCOmplimentary: soprano solo
with violin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John
md George Anscl.)
Second NalSc Capricc-MisS Ma
nQn ITetrick.
How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps
Miss Lucille White.
Trio-A May Day-Misses Ruth
Brown, Bessie Earle and Sara Moss.
Chimes at ChristmaS-Miss Ia
'Mtha Stribilng.
Du"t--Faust Waltz-Misscs Idah
2ttchford and Pauline Steck.
Melody in F-MiSs Florence Hct-
nck.
Bells Of lIomcland-Miss Ruth
Grown.
The Mocking Bird-Miss Idah
PitchfOrd.
Ouet-ScXtetlc from "Lucia di
IammcrmOOr"--MisscS Irene and LII
3t1e White.
jaD NalSc Brillantc. CD The Erl
Ilng--Niss Grace Beard.
" men the Lights are IOW-MlSS
Pauline Steck.
Duct-!A Trayiata-MiSScs Grace
Beard and Irene White.
This Was the Opening
entertainment at the auditorium. and
suC ladies of the local Civic League
1Ad charge OF the arrangements.
safe Of tickets, etc. the proceeds
rom the sale of tickets bringing
'.hem something 20 $i7. A pretty
equipment was paid to al the pa
cOUs Of Mrs. MOntGOmcry's music
classes Ivy the Instructor, she having
purchased from the ladies' Of the
Ltal@uc admission tickets, presenting
same 10 the parents of the members
81 her classes. heretofore Mrs.
TOntp0m"r%'s r~ccitals have been
gwen at her delightful home in Mid
way, but she awaited herself OF the
ArSt opportunity to use the better ac-
tommodationS atforcd by the High
School Auditorium.
Th"S" rcCitalS have annually
proved very gratifying not only to
he patrons Of Mrs. MOntgomcry's
~itasscs, but % the public as we'll,
and the 1919 recital was no cXccp-
Van to the rule. Both she and her
Fupils are to be congratulated upon
.tletr splendid ~attainmCnts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

dertuI Tor tired, aching, swollen,
smarting fee Your feet just tinge
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ' now
from II druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your fevt
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think,
a whole years foot comfort for only
Is cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Comfort to Stout Pcopic

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working or
der. No b~iliousness, no CONSTIPATION.
no distress after eating, no greasy,
gassy taste. A stout person who uses
them constantly will really feel thin
ned out and more comfortable as a
result OF their use. Bells Drug
Store. --AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

Each year a million dollars worth
of horses die in New York city, which
would buy 1000 electric trucks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

IN =
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up Your
feet. No mat
ter how hard
you work, how
long you dance.
how far YOU
walk, or how
long you re-
q on your
feet, ct | Il q"
brings restful
foot comfort.
'TlI' is Won
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
USE "TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED, SWEATY FEET.

"'TiH' makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
30 the aches and pains, the corns,
~cdllouSeS, blisters and b%unions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

The Butte, Anaconda and Pacific
Railroad, recently electrified, has
placed a duplicate order for four ad-
ditional electric locomotives. This
was the first steam railroad in the
world to electrify at 2,400 volts, di-
rect current.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
CAMPAIGNS TO OPEN JUNE II.
Itineraries Announced-LaSt Meet
ing August 20.

chairman of the subcommittee of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, which prepared the itinera-
ries.
The canvass for United States Sen
ator opens at ST. Matthews on June
II and closes at Sumter on August
10th.
The canvass for Governor and
other State officers opens at Sumter
on June II and winds up at Green
Vile on August 90, The first pri-
mary election takes place August 25,
and the second primary September 8,
two weeks later.
The itinerary for the Senatorial
campaign follows:
st. Matthews, Wednesday, June It.
Orangeburg, Thursday, June IS.
st. George, Friday, June 10.
Charleston, Saturday, June 20.
WATERFORD, Monday, June e.
Beaufort, Tuesday, June 23.
~Ridgeland, Wednesday, June "a.
Hampton, Thursday, June %.
Barnwell, Friday, June 90.
Bamberg, Saturday, June 81.
WinnsborO, Monday, June %.
Chester, Tuesday, June 80.
Lancaster, Wednesday, July /.
lorkville, Thursday. July 2.
Gaffney. Friday, July 3.
Sp~artanburg, Saturday, July 4.
Union, Wednesday, July s.
Newberry, Friday, July 10.
Greenwood. Saturday, July II.
Abheville, Tuesday, July Ii.
Anderson, Wednesday. July 10.
Nalhalla, Thursday, July 10.
Pickens, Friday, July II.
Green lie, Saturday. July IS.
Laurens, Wednesday, July %.
Columbia, Thursday, July %.
Lexington, Friday, July "a.
Saluda, Saturday,, July 20.
Edgefield, Wednesday, July 20.
Aiken, Thursday, July 30.
Camden, Tuesday, Aug. 4.
Chesterfield, Wednesday, Aug. ,.
Bennettsville, Fridoy, Aug. 7.
Darlington, SaturdaI, Aug. s.
r1oronoo Tuo.aau
MILAN ,vau...
Norion rb,r.ao. .- 90
Conway, Friday, Aug. IA.
Kiro
cooroo4onr Monan, 49,
Nora... co.a.. r.S
MANNING wodn. .1ou 49, -
cumtor rh,r.aa. 30
Hon C.,no om.a.
Tho ;tinororv for Couo
otbar State omc;o1s - tho;u
rollows.
Sumtor wodnosdor
Nan,ipo Thur.dov runo 90
Nonck,s Corner Erido, 1un n
eorpotown Soturdov rno %
Kinpetree Tuoedoy ,n q,
r1orenco wedro.dov Irno .,
No,io, Tburedov lava o..
Conway Friday lima 90
DiIlon SATURDAY. lima Of
DARLINGTON Nondoy luna 90
Bishonvi1Io Tuosd,v limo On
RennettsviIIe "Wednesday 1r,v
Chesterfield Thursdov L1v
Camden Friday IuIy .
Columbio Saturday nnIv
Lexington Thursdov Ir1v q
Saluda. Friday JuIv ~
EdgefeId. S,turdov Ir1v If
Aiken. Tuesday Iulv II
Bamberg. Wednesdov 1n,v *
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
AETER Straw RoNBsMEN

AFTER STRAW BoNbSMEN
Edward Dada, a professional
bondsman, was ordered held to the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Nc
Donald.
He is accused Of forging the name
of Olivia Dada to bond for $4,000,
which he signed for DR.. Arthur
Schultz, who was accused Of caus-
ing the death of a woman by an il
legal operation.
The May grand jury is going to try
and wipe out straw bORdgmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

lElE SOSiHI,ENlE 10 Ola GH TUX
ANOTHER PROBE
The social evil in Chicago is again
to be wheeled into the clinic and dis
sected publicly. Then it will be all
'sewed up again and put away until
someone else demands a probe.
At a meeting of the health commit
tee yesterday it was agreed than an
investigation of the social evil should
be made by the health committee.
The meeting, however, nearly split
up owing to an argument over the
city's right to let a lot Of scientists
undress and examine every girl
brought into the Morals Court.
Health Commissioner Young de-
Tended this idea Asst Corporation
Counsel George L. Reker defended
the girls from that sort of treatment.
Its not lawful and its not human
to permit such a thing" said Reker,
when Young had said that ReKer had
refused him and MAZE Funkhouser
permission to have 20 girls examin-
ed" There's no courtin the land big
enough to grant such permission. Any
ordinance passed b ythe city authoriz-
ing those examinations will not hold. |
Under such a law any man or woman
could be dragged into room, strip
ped of their clothing and. then paved |
over by doctors, merely for the sake |
of a theory" "a.
Doc Evans, who used to be health |
commissioner before he took up his |
job as Tribune health editor, both |
hoped onto, Reker and Aspouted long
medical theories and statistics. But |
Reker stood firm.
Doc Evans, who was on the 1911 |
vice commission urged the creation
of a morals commission. He claimed |
that a morals commission was aeces4
sary to take care of the condition
existing in Chicago.
.DT Evans did. not eOugidar =FJ5oF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Women" he said, went into
houses of prostitution because they
were mentally and physically unheal-
thy" We must control the spread of
contagious veneEeal diseases more
dangerous than scarlet fever and
smallpox or have an epidemic of
these diseases.
These women do not wait until
they are completely cured; it is abso-
lutely necessary under the economic
conditions existing that they get back
to work. A woman who therefore
gave no sign fhaying the disease
would infect countless men.
This health angle should be taken
into consideration and be kept in con-
troll of the health department"
Dr.. Evans was opposed to putting
group Of men on police duty in the
district because it disintegrated the
fiber of the men and advocated an
agency for the study and control of
commercial vice, which would be
apart from the police and municipal
government. =
He considered conditions so wide
spread that no solution was in sight
and that it would be dangerous to at
tempt to work it into regular police
work.
Evans suggested that the morals
squad should become a part of the
proposed morals commission. Chief
Gleason opposed the suggestion and
both acknowledged that the new
commission would produce consider
able friction with the present morals
squad.
AFTER STRAW BoNBsMEN
Edward Dada. a professional
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Proceedings Of City Council

The council will proceed at once tC
improve Railroad street. The jury il
the case of condemnation, which was
appealed from the council proceedings
to the circuit court, Monday afternoon
assessed valuation of $3.50 for the lots
over which the right of way will pass.
The matter was left with the street
committee and city engineer with pow.
er to act.
A communication was received from
6. X. Castner, who is now in Vernon,
b. g., protesting against payment OF
Twelfth street by assessment. He de.
clared that the poor condition of the
streets was due to carelessness of the
council and that the improvement
should be paid for by the general fund
as any other repair work.
A letter was received from the treas.
urer, l.. A. Henderson, who stated that
deficits existed in street improvement
bond funds on account of delinquent
assessments. 1t was explained that or
account of the illness of City Recorder
Howe second notices to property own
ers had not been issued. Mr.. Hender.
son also reported $4,000 deficiency in
TIE special road fund. while the general
fund was S2500.
Miss Della Northey, for the library
board, asked the city for an appropria-
tion of Sl20 for the care of the library
lawn. Her communication was tabled.
A communication was received from
the Paicfc Coast Association of Fire
Chiefs, asking that the city send their
chief. W. B. McGnire, to the annual
convention at Victoria, b. c., on Sep.
tember !, and 3. No action, however,
was taken.
The mayor reported that he had ap-
pointed F.. A. Franz and j. M. Cul-
bertson as committee to serve with
himself in drafting an ordinance to
govern water rates.
1t was decided that hereafter the
members of the Finance committee
will meet on the afternoon proceeding
the evenings of council meetings to o.
k. all bills. Those not presented for
their consideration will not be consid-
cred by the council.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Morse Explains Water Shortage

Erroneous rumOrs were aiiOat last
week as to the shortage of Hood Riv-
er's water supply. Engineer Morse
offers the following as the facts in the
case:
"lhe water supply or the entire city
of Hood River is taken from a spring
located near the west bank of Hood
river about five and halt miles south
west of the city. This spring supplies
slightly over 800, 900 gallons per day of
"a hours. Measurements have been
taken at periods covering the last six
years by different engineers. and all
give approximately the same quantity
of water at all seasons of the year. AS
it happens, the last measurement was
taken last Thursday, and the same re-
suit was obtained.
The storage reservoir on the hill
had been allowed to draw down and in
order to have all the reserve possible
in case of fire on the Fourth, the usual
pressure in the lower city was cut down
for few hours Friday morning. This,
| suppose, gave rise to the reports
which were published. We flush 10
blocks of concrete pavement here at
least twice a week, which would not be
done if there was a shortage of water.
We also had a water fight with fire
hose on the Fourth between rival hose
teams. This would not have been done
If the water was about to give out.
The water supply here is more than
ample for city of considerable more
population than is now here. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Mount Hood Lodge Popular

The Mount Hood Lodge, operated by
H0mer A. Rogers, has been very popu-
lar this summer. The new resort has
had all the guests it could accommodate.
A number of new improvements have
been made. including porch around
the building, ten feet wide and 100
feet long. A number of motor parties
are being entertained on Saturday ev-
enings and over Sundays Mr.. Rogers
recently took MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Eakin, of La Grande, for a mountain
eering excursion to Rocky Butte, Bar
rett Spur and over Ladd, Coe and Eliot
glaciers. This is said to be even a
more interesting trip than that to the
summit.
Recent guests to the Lodge have
been: Harry II. Moore, secretary of
the Oregon Social Hygiene Society,
Herbert Nj. Huff, s. l.. Albaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick, A. NJ. Grill.
ley, F. II. Fleming, J. Homer Clark,
R. S. Taylor, j. Wesley Ladd, Dr.
Herbert S. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
X. Wentworth, Miss Ethel Wentworth,
E. A. Johnson, M. S. Snead, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kelly and Fielding 5. Kelly, all
of Portland c. F. Gilbert, A. Millard,
Alfred Mllard, Hugh E. Millard, Miss
Eula F. McCuIly, Miss Felleen McCul-
ly. Russell A. McCully and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Ireland. all of Hood River
DIR. and Mrs. A. Ralph Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf. C. W. j. Rockers,
White Salmon, Wn.: John G. Trout.
British vice consul, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy F. Ireland. Minneapolis,
MINI. MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Eakin,
La Grande, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. v.
Hays, Yokohama, Japan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Decisions in Circuit Court

The session of circuit court, Judge
W. l.. Bradshaw presiding, ended here
at noon yesterday with the case of the
State VS.. c. o. Oller, who had been in.
dicted on a charge of assault with dan.
gerous weapons. A jury released OlIel
he having pleaded self defense in using
pair Of brass knuckIes when attacked
by John Viking, member of West.
ern Union crew of this city, of which
Oler was assistant foreman. Alex
Bonaduce, who was indicted on a charge
Of assault with dangerous weapons,
having made an attempt to shoot a fel-
low Italian recently when they engaged
in an affray in the Upper Valley
pleaded guilty and was assessed a
fine of 500. A. l.. Mulvaney was
fined $50, having pleaded guilty to the
charge of giving liquor to girls who
were minors.
large portion of the time of the
court was taken up with a civil action
brought by Joel Meme, administrator
of o. Laine, who was killed last Sep
tember when struck by falling pole
while at work as head feller for the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. The jury
assessed damages to the amount of
81 000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
To NV Friends in the Grove

The Father who builded this grove Of
tall pines,
Cast the lives of my friends along
pleasant lines.
The acres Of soil that grows everything
good,
And guarding it all, that monarch,
Mount Hood
Mount Hood in its grandeur, how safe
ly it hides
All the deeds of the past meath its
snow crusted sides.
Old Sol plays it tricks though, and
once in while
The dignifed mountain almost seems
to smile.
When the last of Soils rays paint It
crimson and gold,
Its little more friendly, little less
bold;
Then it stands in its beauty 30 solemn.
ly white.
While the hrs and the pines Groom
loving good night.
The home in the grove has this added
joy;
Two of heavens priceless treasures-a
girl and boy
Have been loaned to my friends to
bring gladness and cheer.
The puzzle of puzzles is, which is most
dear:
The boy with his pranks and his wide
open love,
Or the girl with her eyes like the blue
sky above,
Her hair like spun gold, her teeth so
like pearl.
The daintiest, sweetest, darlingsst
girl.
| pray God to spare them, this father
and mother.
And Donald and Ruth. for years, to
each other.
And send them blessings, the choic-
est, we pray;
Send health and send wealth to the
end of the way.
May their lives be as sweet as the pine
in the wood
And their souls be as white as the
SHOWS on Mount Hood.
Mary E. Sevens.