davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1915-02-13
u. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
2812 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872. .

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hyde have
moved to 1909 Fifth Ave. S. g#.
Mrs. Chas. Colby, of Duluth, was the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Monroe, this
week. ..... "..
Mrs. r. D. Ware and her sister,
Mrs George Hines, left last week for
Lethbridge, Can.
Mr.. Pres. Langley and Mr.. Ralph
Johnson, who have been on the sick
list, are slowly recovering.
Lawyer w. H. Franklin, who has
had his office in the Metropolitan Life
Bldg, has moved to Iron Exchange
Bldg, COR 4th ave. and So 4th St.,
Room 203. Opposite Court House.)
Bear in mind that the Twin City
Club Cafe is now specially prepared
to furnish Chilli Con Carne,"
"Frejoles," "Hot Tamales" and other
Mexican and Creole dishes. Orders
amounting to so cents of these spec
ialties will be delivered in the city.
The entertainers at the Twin City
Stag Club are Mr.. w. O. Hegamln,
kid" Carter and the Misses Alice
Moore and Ada Smith. Miss Moore is
featuring Lets Toddle,' and Miss
Smith is featuring "505O." Drop in
and hear them; they are great.
It is hoped that the right thinking
people of the Twin Cities will donate
literally towards the support of Girls
pus Attucks Home, that it may be kept
in the same condition of other insti-
- III nh
one is asked to give something for this
cause.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St.
Louis Kitchen, No. 1876 E. Third street
upstairs, for your meals. Meals to or
der from 700 q. m. to 800 p. m.
Regular Sunday dinner from 1 to p.
m. 35 cts. All home cooking. Mrs.
Julia Hinson, Prop. Tel. Cedar $780,.
Regular dinner 25 cents.
The mid-winter meeting of the
Women's State Federation, which was
held at Bethesda Baptist Church last
Monday afternoon and evening, was
we'll attended and highly enjoyed by
all who were there. The program, as
arranged, was generally carried out in
a very acceptable manner. Mesdames
Colby, Greer and Williams of the Du-
luth Clubs we're present.
There's going to be something do
ing at the big Ball and Cabaret Enter
tainers Contest, at Union Temple Hall,
on the evening of Washington's Birth
day anniversary, Monday, Feb. o..
Don't miss this if you are looking
for a good time. Then, too, it's for
the benefit of the "On to Chicago"
Marching Club, Of Ames Lodge, to
help purchase uniforms and defray the
expense of the Marching Club to the
Grand Lodge Meeting in Chicago.
You'll miss it, if you miss it.
Judge Johnson's Mask Ball at Union
Temple, last Thursday night, was a
scream There was an immense
crowd and many enmasque. The genial
Judge gave five presents to the mask
ers, to the ladies for the best costumes,
a handsome lady's vanity purse and a
large Roger Bros silver serving spoon.
TO the gentlemen for the best costume,
fine gents cap, and to the most COM
ical, shaving mug and whole ham.
Everybody was in the best of spirits
and a most enjoyable time was had.
The Judges next dance will be given
on Thursday evening, Feb. 25th. This
will be "Le Mode Soiree' and it will
be Ladies Night" and all ladies who
arrive before IL p. m. will be admitted
free. The Judge also desires to an
nounce that he will give his GRAND
EASTER BALL on Monday evening,
April s.
The Appeal., 1915-02-13

n HSusEHoLD OF RUTH No e..
.; Of o. F. meets first ~ .na 0sS
ineay ios;s In each month at nGd tnira
Earsngtoa @ t1 n Nve ". NC Cor University ss1, sna
~ NJ: g.: Mrs. Carries s n 1eea1nnette e1nnette Kelly.
9lS Woodbridge street ~ 1'ndssy' W. r..
The Appeal., 1915-02-13

<aT henderson, " c.; lis ~
and s. s21 St IT; A,6an9 +; O. Jane. James. k Of X
nnDLE n,oa, CIRCLE LADIES OF {,
month tets IS hTSt GSt and third Tuesdays OF e.c,
M. M go'1e'nE; E r.. Mrs M. J. Leavit,' pras
M F1DEtITY g1S COURT OF cALANrrs
meets meets first and third MondaX nd "A ia ana "a,
xve: Mnneapolis Vi ne ee IS Ea Mr.. II, M,Issne Hsnnen'
RRarneft' m It ". G.: Miss Arlene N: Scott
l2th 2L5SlM a15 Gao,H BAPTIST CHURCH, Co,
Ing at II eoI a. M ana sHapday lay, services: Pr..cs
school at i2:so ocioct o 4' wedneso,;s p; % svna.' %
nS general prayer meeting. Fr;d.y M sves
ma mk study Sunday school Iesso,.' y En.s,e,, svsI
"'""'nSs promptly attended.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST c11r,pcr,
corner Rice and Fuller streets. sundo,
services: Preaching, II a. m .nd
m.; Sunday School 12:45. Deaoopos,
meeting 7; B. Y. P. U. 1880 y. m pmh
tic cordially invited. Rev n u ~.
"iu' PASTOR 651 w. Central avenue.
GOPHER LODGE NO. 1o5 1p1
H. OF the World, meets the seconG w. ~
GresGay Gam night in each month at Ia.na-
ee1dii' corner Western Ave. and Chel Chsnie
r., nicnasd 81 Paul. L. B. Greer. E. R:
'''I''''io M' Johnson Sec, 572 Kent street
isunler Euler and Jay streets. sSGn' sunSa1' COX COX
prayer meeting 600 = m pastor awteanesaay yatyy
nesday doS aSd anT Tbursds1: wsIsday, at home We'd
parsonage 435 Jay street Rev. IL Henpu nUslce e
Jones, Pastor. e"' f'ehry r
S. PHILIPS episcopal. ,,,cs,o
street: Sunday services: Early aShbD1n ceIabna
celebp1 eGe o1 tio0 ih0y 81 1Eqsharist 7so m. High
ara iSy 90 a. hnehfsst % Mst,na first s5S
and fourth Sundays 1:oo a. e'ns' m sMGGns sSeeGnd
school, 1890 p. m. Brotherhood 0opoa; ~ q;
WEEK. Services Vice p % vsdspsrs. 7:so
ssiaaas 500 p. n: Fridays, evening" praye1
e goo a: M. Rev. A. n. Leaitadu Iuiaashs. Ran1a,
Earrlngton and st. Anthony avennes SIN: U,
oay . .Gn services, prea ching. 800 A. M and
YoynF You Pson,sS M Sunday School 1880 p W.
week meefing aRrss %WSefng Wednegsdaa;o 200 NJ MD
Se Eev: w., G; w: Camp, pastor. Manse ~
- NAT TURNER LODGE NO. Ak OF
f., Mlnmeapolis, meets second and
IoIrth 1enhor TThursdays Tau1 in each month AIT at
cornnr c1apor FonnIh FIemhle Bldg. second floor,
nue. south at s:15 p. m. ali % Kniehts ahts
n ~ good gsom g gstaHnding are welcome. Rsiph
~ s9ats4n, Mn,, T. e; VIM. F. Newton, K. r. S.
The Appeal., 1915-02-13
MOST WoRsHiPFUl GRAND lo0a.
-oF-
MINNESOTA, a r. AND A n.
c. H. ROBINSON. GRAND MASTER.
1886 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis.
M. A. BOILING, GRAND 0ECRETARy
Er S92 w. Central Avenue

\. PIONEER LODGE NO. !, T.. AND A
OF each month at Wagner Hall, cor WssHI
srh ave: and Charles street, Ut 500 u !.
y. Gamble. w. M: J. H. Dillingham;
The Appeal., 1915-02-13

MARS LODGE NO. 92o, r ~
f. meets second and foIrth y; o. "f
West n'EhtS FITS, at Odd Fellows Hall -,
o?nnefrslty' nnfrancys' Esrrinstcr
dRsansom N. G., J. Wesiav Wir'ngt1n. h,. s. l.,
$50 st. Anthony Ave e' nelly. +. s.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
HOUSE OF LORDS ASK
49, FOR INFORMATION
a NAVAL CONDITIONS

Continued from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give a child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any
form. When opium Is given other
and more serious diseases may fol-
low. Long experience has demon
strated that there is no better or
safer medicine for coughs, colds and
Group in children than Chamber
lains Cough Remedy 1t is equally
valuable for adults. Try it. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale by all dealers. -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08


gong 70 De pretty hard in
mas disturbed business in direction hungry
d. people ourselves Belgium.
Of 100000 people. is going to
ia ced the Begians How o tai
OF the stricken little sister he worGE
A woman solved the hIr..g lsd
been Knitting fI
70 her that she might he A
forthwith aud of nst.p
saw IT harvey Nl! VINO laid out the H~ feed boss Belgian tet
and their plan has tl,
sion Tor relief in Belgium, iat =
br Nieys box Belgian n apt
Inside the S II
three No tins Of Alaska
nVepQnnd sack OF yellow
one Wopound onet
prnnes segenpound 0ze oaq Of
init however y guide the Kind of
Is intended mainly
from the grocer Belgium of onI stand
transportation which excludes and
The commission a do
pament 70 transmit all belgian relief foodsufs
YOU put your name and address the package
money expended for stamps Will he refunded y The package
should weigh pounds al NO a. ~
Packages mailed from ILLINOIS should WARE.
hoUsE AND STORAGE COMPANY. CHICAGO; GfGA FIREPROOF
STORAGE CAIRO who collecting 5su8-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
Put u un 10 The Hogs.

A blacksmith in small Connecticut
town who occasionally gees on pro
tracted sprees was seen figuring On
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels OF corn on the ear into the
pen where he had six hogs, aud 70
he turned away he WAS heard to say:
"There. blast you, II you arc prudent
that will last ye
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
source Of Slams.

For I said, Perhaps they might re-
soice over me; when my foot slip
peth. they might magnify themselves
over me. Psalms 3S:l7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
WEE Gre

Crapfora-"Ibe man who can iot.'
hapr, sven he isn't makes good
@omE H." Cta6shaw--"But you d
7et:e" not sit in poker game with
aim"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08
fle Mlsht Eltn.

A coed many poaple svnpathlza
With the under dog. hut they don't
want the upper dog to know It, says
The New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08

somc hard fighting in which
trenches have changed hands more
than once. sss 8
Hard fighting continues also in
Alsaee where the French claim TO
have advanced little toward ATT
kirk. They apparently have gotten
no further along the Ctrnay road
from Steinbaeh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-08

talked with him over the long dis
lance telcrhoae just prior to leay-
ING the Progressive party. McCor-
mick win not say that Roosevelt ad-
vised his action In returning to the
Repvbliean ranks, but ne saws he
g upon she nlos aonG.y terms with
the Cc.oncl ana ,'N conferences in
rerson and cvoy tclep,.cne preceded
his action.
Official Passing Of PARTY,
Politicians here, acquainted with
details OF the Progressive movement
believe that the action Of MeCcr-
mick marks the odtcial pa sing c.
The Progressive party McCnrmict
aeroj7d 2 pacelia- position IN the
organization While George W.
PERKINS was keeping mere or 1ess
in the background and lie Ming his
hecl book more or less chen. while
The pjnchot brothers and Bin
lynn and Gov johnson of Cali
fornfa ware mach in the fore
ground, Mccormick was right along
side Of Roosevelt al] thc time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

'r Ihr sleeves are mfiies Of alk
Nrf HDot edged The deep. softly
al1lird yhurmuu-c satlu glrdlr Is On.
.icd viii, barge French hover
ifouns wraps nrc apt % have mod.
tcd hlmuno sleeves. although some
ishHl, sleeves are worn
ANNA NAY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
A Good Entertainment

The BolanderOr which
will be in Pickens next Wednes-
day night, presents both vocal
and instrumental music. The
instrumental work, however, is
emphasized most strongly. In
this work they appear not only
in ensemble numbers, but in So
los upon a number of different
instruments; also in duets and
in an instrumental quintet.
Readings and impersonations
are also a part of their program.
In their orchestra work the
members Of this company ar
range themselves first into a
brass and string orchestra and
later into an all string orchestra.
One of the yiolins which the
company carries was in the San
Francisco earthquake and was
in 80 separate pieces when put
together and repair.11 by their
father. It was a particularly
good violin and they were anx-
ious to preserve it. It took an
entire year to- get this instru-
ment back in tone.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Notes From GlenW00d

The birthday party given by
Miss Jessie Meadors January 6
was greatly enjoyed by all who
were present.
Rev. John D. Holler preached
an interesting sermon Sunday
night to a large congregation. /.
Mr. Tom Reaves has moved to
the farm on MIR. Kirksey's S place,
north of Pickens.
II. d. Moore and D. B. Cobb
made a business tripto Green
Ville last Saturday.
Mr.. BagWell of Greenyille Wis
tied at thashorne of Mr.. D. B.
Cobb last week
Rev. T. E. Dufsam Of Alice
Sunday. ~
w. D. Nalley visited at the
home Of D. P Hudson Friday,
January Is.
The quarterly meeting of the
Easley charge was held at the
First Methodist church at Easley
Sunday, and Presiding Elder P.
+. Kilgo preached an interesting
sermon to a large congregation.
MILL Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
|Easley VIII Have
Modern City Hall

The Easley city council held a
meeting Thursday morning and
after several hours of consulta-
tioa and deliberation announced
that at an early date they would
begin the erection of a modern
and convenient city hall.
A lot was purchased from
Mayor J. T. Lathem on an ele-
waited knoll west Of the Easley
Roller mill and about one block
from Main street, directly in
front oAthe Palmetto Pharmacy.
ThS fucture is to be 40x40
feet and viii be arranged to the
best possible advantage to meet
the present requirements. There
is to be two Offices, three iron
cages and a room for the fire
hose and reel on the first floor,
while the second will be used for
a public auditorium. with a seat
ingicapacity of some 800 or more.
The exact plan for the build
ing has not yet been. drawn, but
in preparing them the council
will be most careful and will
haye the structure made large
enough to answer the demands
Of the town for several years; In
to the future. 81:
The lotsand building complete
is expected to cost approximate
" $1,000. w Work will be begun
just as early as possible.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF GOV. R. /. MANNING

pcrtunity to vote once and that no
man shall be allowed to vote more
than once.
Education.
|. It is gratifying to know the progress
we are making In education; it is
even more gratifying to realize that
our people are aroused to its para.
mount Importance; that they are de-
termined that the children Of our state
shall be~sducated. This is mani.
tested in the spirit Of self-help, and
each year sees a substantial increase
in the number Of school districts that
tax themselves for school purposes.
Our institutions Of higher learn
ing have shown steady growth and
are doing splendid work. We must
provide literally for their support so
that their growth and development
can be maintained. But the fact
stares US in the face that we are in
a. period of general business depres,
sion and we must jealousy consider
every item of expenditure, to save the
people from unnecessary burden.
suggest, therefore, that at this time
we should not undertake any en-
largenent of these plants or any IN
necessary expenses.
Notwithstanding the progress we
are making in educational facilities
and the general awakening that has
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

President, Mr.. Speaker and Ger:
Sslemen Of the General Assembly:
. assuming the duties Of soyerno,
"a mindful Of the responsibilities OF
osition. I invoke Divine guid
I'D earnestly pray that wisdom
ge and strength may be given
70 see clearly and to do justly II
hat may come to me as duty.
snder our form OF government we
Se the executive, legislative and Ju
ssal branches each separate and
6nct from the other, and each a
ek On the other.
R governor Of the state is at the
es the executive branch. 1t Is
to enforce the laws as they
on the statute boks. It is not
srerogative to decide whether a
IS wise, or best suited to a com
Sy, but he is to see to it that the
fs obeyed.
eEe faith in our people; I believe
they want the laws enforced, and
conscience is awakened on this
bet. The watchword of my cam
last summer was the enforce
Of the law. I now declare afrest
Surpose to carry out in good faith
pledge. / believe in home rule
seH-government, and 1 expect
one who is charged with en-
nent Of law to do his duty. My
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Easley w. O. w. Install Officers

Aspen Camp No. 46, W.O. W,
he'd held irFes5ssar eemmunica-
ton on Thursday evenrHgg me
14th inst. The meeting was
very enthusiastic. Past G. G
J. M. League, installed the fol-
lowing officers to serve the camp
this year: W. r. A. Garrett,
G. c.; J. N. White, A. L.; J M.
Lesley, banker; G.. M. Folger,
clerk; I. NJ. Griffith, escort; John
B. Taylor, sentry; W. E. Evayt,
manager. Roscoe F. Lesley is
watchAan and will be installed
later rhe camp has l02 mem
bers now. May this be a good
year for Woodcraft. II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Easley has a new grocery
store which is attracting a great
deal of notice on account Of it's
completeness and neat and sani-
tary appearance. J. T. Flynn,
recently of Greer, is the proprie-
tor and is an experienced man
in this line and his new store is
the most complete grocery store
in Easley and is quite city-like
in appearance. Mr.. Flynn wants
to get acquainted with you and
invites you to his new place
through The Sentinel this week.
All his goods are absolutely new
and fresh and his prices are
reasonable. Read his ad in this
paper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Southeastern Agency Meeting

The Agents Of the Southeast
ern Life Insurance Company Of
South Carolina held their an
nual meeting in Greenville on
January 7th and 9th. In spite
of depressed condition over the
company's territory for the past
five months, the statement of
the company at the close of
business, December 3lst, 1914,
showed a gain in assets over
1913 of over 25 per cent, to-
gether with a substantial gain
in insurance in force. To in
crease assets the above amount
in one year, especially such a
year as we have had, is an ex-
cellent showing.
At the annual banquet of the
Southeaste1n's Hundred Thous-
and Dollar Club, which was
held on the 7th, inst, Mr..
Horace J. MCGEE, General
Agent of the company at An
derson, was reelected president
of the club; be having produced
more business during the year
than any other agent of the
company. His personal paid
for business amounting to sl75.-
084.00.
The meeting was a most en-
,thusiastic one, and one that
will prove very profitable to all
who had the pleasure Of attend
if1U
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
HON. RICHARD IRVING EXAMINING
Governor of South Carolina

come to us, we must frankly admit
that we are still far short Of the po-
,sition we. should occupy in the work
Of education It stands to our shame
that the percentage Of illiteracy
among our citizens is so great. This
stain must be wiped out; and to do
this, we must tax ourselves I5eraily
for the public schools, ip~Wder that
their usefulness may be increased,
and that the opportunity for educa-
ton may be-gTen to all of our boys
and gjEls We must encourage the
spirR of selfhelp and every dis
trict should first impose local tax
by the vote of its resident voters be-
fore receiving state aid. Yet, the
growth Of the public schols will be
determined largely by the amount Of
state aid. Weak country schools must
be helped and every community must
be encouraged to have at least
seven months term, and no teacher
should be required to teach more
than fifty pupils. The state cannot
have an educated and efficient citizen
ship unless it extends help to weak
and undeveloped districts. Any COM
munity voting liberal tax and en-
rolling forty or fifty children, should
be assured Of adequate educational
facilities. It is the duty of the state
to make up Deficiencies in such dis.
tricts. The right-thinking people OF
South Carolina will stand for this ex.
penditure of public money and will
indorse the position that we cannot
spend public money better than in
educating the citizen. The people real
ize and demand that the shame of il
literacy must be blotted out from US
forever.
Mill Town Schools.
The problem of public schools III
manufacturing centres and mill
towns demands attention and study.
The state cannot longer overlook the
needs of children in such communi.
ties and should encourage the spirit
Of selfhelp and public responsibility
that will bring substantial and mark.
ed results in public education, civic
growth and community cooperation
and development. I recommend that
the state department Of education be
given such additional help in its
forces that will enable it to do in
mill schools what has been done SO
effectively in high schools and rural
schools
Attendance.
AS soon as ample school facilities
shall haze been provided, the welfare
of our people demands that our chill.
7HsGn be required to attend the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Marriage at Salen.s !

Married, on Thursday. &
ary Z, at 4.30 p. M, byS
Green, Magistrate, at hisS
dence in Salem, Miss
Childress and Harrison 2
ton, both of Salem.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Appointments for Central Circuit
for 1915

lst Sunday-1l a. M, /, Central:
$50 p. M, Gap Hill.
I'd Sunday-1l a. m., Law
renee Chapel; 7.30 p. M, Issa-
queena Mill.
Sd Sunday-1l a. M, Central;
$50 p. m., Gap Hill.
4th Sunday-ll am. Central;
$50 p. M, Lawrence Chapel:
7.3O p. m., Issaqueena Mill.
All fifth Sundays will be given
to Gap Hill, so I will be at GAP
Hill on the fifth Sunday in Jan
uary at II a. m.
Let everybody come out to the
services. ELZIE MYERS,
Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Liberty W 81!

The W. M. S. of the Libesty
Baptist church held their annS
meeting recently and the folio
ing officers were elected for tn
year: Mrs. Il. L. ChambliI8
president; Mrs. Long, vice pre-
dent; Mrs. Bush, treasurer, @ @
Carrie Hutchins, secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
sGovernGr Bease last week 10 years. Clement con-
the governors vctad Of drowning his own baby
1881 Washington in Spartanburg last year.

Col. J. n. Brown and his
daughter, Miss Virginia Brown
have decided $4,000 in Ander|
son city bonds to the foreign
mission board of the Southern
Baptist church, the deed to take
effect upon the death of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

According to information in.
cluded in the annual report OF
Prof. w. NJ. Riggs of Clemson &
college, during the past a
under the supervision 81
farm depnonstrat I8!
there were plante9 e Bsa
of corn, vetch an |
acres of alfalf 1|
corn, 10, ,646
the corn 8|'
yield wa rs l|sj
els "A NJ |
boyS a
cIuf
tive
corr 399|
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Bright Boy Dead

Crossen McSwain McConns
the nine year old son Of Mr.
Mrs. I'D. Mcconnell Of MAI
route q. died Saturday morl
January 9th, 1915. 81
Little Macs death was q
the saddest that has oecure
our community ia some
He. was q manly, lovab
.obedien6 child with an y
tionabsY bright mind and @
loved by all who knew
And though young, he ha
host
proved by the visits Of hM |S3
playmates and friends,
those of his parents sympath
with them IN their beIa@Ra u
nougn small and young ia
years he had are1n narkable degree
Of knowledge of the responsible
tiles that fell early en his will
ing shoulders. His body was
carried to the home of his grand
father, Mr.. d. G.. McC CenneH, sof
Anderson e;eHn6 He was
:laidSto rest IN the cemetery Of
Union Grove Methodisbschurch
near Belton, the home church
of his parents. The funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. S. W. banner, the pastor
Of the church. Mac was tee
good to- bear5he bRFdenssof this
old World hisgoing away issad
and his death VII gsasenlY
felt. We h:a We one sWeeElE
beautiful thought:
One greater tie in Heaven,
One less on earth.
A. mothers hope. a fathers JOY
Ia deaths cold d-arfns doth he
Ere sin could harm or sorrow
fade, 81
Death came with friendly care
And took this bud to Heaven
away, S..
And bade if blossom there
q.