davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
Smith-b|eaSeA||idnCe
Formed in Desperation
as Political Expedient.
Politics Makes Strange BeQfenoVS.
DIRECT CHARGE by GEORGE WARREN AND AN EXPOSE OF
SMITH TACTICS THAT THE PEOPLE SOUTH
CAROLINA SHOULD KNOW

charge couon Colo L. Beose
and Senator f. d. Smith
This alliance made In into
eevenlhon
had con created during tn campaign favor
This campaign determined and
appeal to actonaism factonn
candidacy
On August at and Blcase with his
persona"
support to Senator Smith
ing subsequent days to reach
Governor as an ecventl-hour fnconalism
This letter by
ana used at tho polls by workers SIN
Acknowledging receipt Of letter Bcas August
oh senator smith, in
to Mr. blese his appreciation of lot
During mailing
the verge OF tho election
Smith, District cuonv
or Mr. ease whom visitor
to tho AIr Blcnsc.
ho sequence OF events leading
inc ic"sc need
announcer method used
smith was tho circulation /
bc"sci these being circulated
'"t was running we
csS This Charge
am III the second The $ doubled
d" III te light And l will GEORGE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

Total rainfall. 1911
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
Why this Appeal to Factionalistn Except to Save
Senator Smith from Defeat2

HERE is SOME MORIo-HoW IT WORKED:
(ietters
Ill the following letter Smth)
Mr. George q
Columbia, 8. c.. ~
80 ~ rnnrn'sn e circulated
iniou,j,
,"' IT. Sukcs that the
~, ~, Wv planned nnH framed by bese
Iease wrote Of
state stat ana imagine ho did tho thing all saying
ne dd not could
ana ana to vote for Smith This signed
day OF the election
that Beaseite
10 get through Bease
vote smith,
out chance
Choe VINO mated Bease
P'' "' ouier
(Signed) T..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

The $4,000 Warren OF tho Of
and on the Issues of the Campaign
Compromise
spirit Of the Old Facionam
Of the past OF u Darker South
dealing politics
tercourse let
the
1t will
whether
COM
promise
Of but
finish clea,
GEORGE WARREN
STATEMENTS As rUBIISIiED IN PAPERS
CONSTITUTES DENIAL OF FACTS THESE
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
q caution friends against further ame-ups
Pors OF deai"is OF THIS statemcnt)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.
honoranie Cole l." 5lease, Columbia, g.,
Columbia c. 7 ~ ~
upon Iynchburg Of
nave carefully
pfompe! It. also thank
you very much for expression as candidacy.
Very sincerely (signed) f.. SMITH,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
WRITING ROOM
C0nveniences
for Visiting Buyers

While your purchases are still
fresh in your mind and you want
to write home describing your
buys use the writing room on
the Second Floor. 1t is there for
your convenience-private. pleas
ant and quiet. All necessities pro
vided.
1t is but one Of the many com
forts offered by the international
Buyers Club to visiting buyers.
All of them are freely extended
all are for the buyers use-no
membership fee-just comfort,
convenience and courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
A Permanent American
TOY F AIR
Centralized under one roof il NOW

Centralized under one roof IL now
realization
The entire fourth floor of the Bush Term
inal Sales Building is devoted to the dis
play and sale of Toys American Made.
Toys"
To all interested in toys we extend an in
vitation to come and SEQ the marvellous
Mar-Jean Toy City y'-the miniature
metropolis in motion-you have heard
and read so much about.
The Buyer who seeks to do his buying
conveniently. quickly and under most
pleasant conditions-will find here com
plete displays Of representative lines.
AMERICAN TOYS FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND
BOYS APPAREL

TWELFTH FLOOR
BnDog" suspenders Garters Belts Nekwsar Heve.
-'"es
Blue Bird Brand" Boys materials in latest .
at prices from $4o0 $1,000
NN~~- -
line of shirts for
SILK mixture and pure silk Commodore 7
Leading Juvenile Haters
OF the timer
delivery IN season. Levy, Weiner & Co. ~ ~
leather
nae ride belts tubular
aheeo automatic buckles So $50
hgn Trade onon,made Overal
reinforced
~'o her c0Aors boys $500 and $780,
and cut silk Also silk Nov
rh "4,y pSs " r nush terminal Sales Building Max orion
me traveio Elastic Knit Jacket aub.itut.
lor medium
spring trade Peckhan-Foreman 80
Sy-natt cohesMens and Young
ooats OF the better Fashioned
pert al0rs as to satisfy the
ne OF sweaters Of all
Roper Knitting Company. ~ As'S 0'eiS "eeo
oniq4e Cap Mfg Co., Inc chidren w.
se WIN large assortment cloth hats
se on display IN the Bush
Neckwar That Men Wear silk A.
prices Also complete line Of Boys
Mems ana Boys Gloves Our complete shown shortly W.
specialize IN work gloves c. D. Osborn Company ~ ''' We
Marathon Fiexyde Washable
belts - ~ eA pei"''s ne "asnng OF the
An extensive line ct mems shirts
which
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Housefurnishing Division
+ s.x Rcadv tc Serve R,,x,.~s ,, nx

Diller Mfg. Co.
Eagle Safety RGsoY Go.
Elsin Stove and Oven Co.
Enbree Co.
Edison Elee. Appliance Co,
Eska Mfg. Co.
Fsrber Bros.
Git Mfg. Co.
Globe Stove and Range Co.
Goodwill Electric Co.
GreenberG & Nader
Hayden K. ". Co.
Holmes. Lawrence
Hines, John J.
Mower Suction Svsspe, G..
Humphrey Co.
Imperial Broom Works
International Floor Mssh. O.
Japana Specially Co,
Johnson. 8. c., b Som
katsin1eE I'd. a do.
Lske Breeze Motor ca
Lafayette Broom Co,
.I4ndesS, Prsry q Clark
Lee Broom and Duster Ca
Levin. Saul
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

pleasant = nswm find find here here : s | $$ &: % % % =s a" "%
;: e. %:. ss "sss
r % @ @ &;S @ss $s$ e %sssss %ss. a::ss %s"ss;'~ ~$;
":$ = 81 :$S;$: : $;] := ] s%ss s=" %%:%s
s$ | IT, s sa; s. S:$ $ ' as res IN; s % % %aa
% ~ Hats er~ ~~. hand ~ ALL" Black
HOUSE GARMENTS % No % s't .a"t
APRONS 'ss1s AND ,a. xMoNos @ @ ] a ~ :&:% = i i J. @ % s
gee: % $Es:2s | @ a = ~ % %
~. ~ $* @ s$ $$$ ST. $ :: % SO "
% A &C. % Il s:=: $ ] $G$S t: Il: % ":% $$: % % %
e.: :s % @ % a. @ 9%@s :$:$$$$ @ ; $$::; ::: $ : % '
Apr" '""* """A"" o @ :: rs % a$: ; & zs
: sss @ 'Rs@ $$Rsfss @ $a % 4 s Sas 81
: : $s:: $: e. : Sf$ Ill., w. % i s % z
n.prs . Lit. Women. om. Tho un. Kind .ua
s. erra r. on ru n
INFANTS AND ctnlDRrrs Is % s::a: :$ gs @ S. 5::; e. @ a. %
NOVELTIES n Lite s 5$$ % :$:a $ & ::s:; :@ :$:* @ : Ct = :
!: % s: g. j.: e $ s:5 Fl "% sa:: ; til &C., s = % 1EwElRY
5sS$g:s 5S$g:s FL ss ss'@2 s8" ss$:. ~ a NINETEENTH NINETEENTH FLOOR
% ] w" e" m m - @ $:$s: = s$ $* ;f r III ~ $ss:s H.; ' ' z*:a
specially
:a Hs s s" it, i: ;S: $$ ST: ] ] @ s
;$: = % ] S$$ $$ 81 a = a* @ ; ;sS$: s. @% @% 7 7 ' S
@@ @ @@ s sss s 81 81 s1 & ;$a $*ss % :s % - @ T. SS =
@ $.;. %
&$ @ "a :s1 :$: $ :n :;sn $$ ;S$* $&s: :%ss s::%s
WRITING DOOM "$: :S::5$
,::;% 81: s: $: ;:' ;:
for Visiting Buyers %R"s ] a n a%S%' movements fa"
& While hill % your & purchase are still % s$ Ell % & 5 $ w. & e. % s %
% S write m e0g ] sa dsaibns @ your an "$ @ @ e. $ ]
your a CONVENIENCE doe pn1s m s pes. % 81; s ] r. % f. @ @ ] T s %
1dsa Vt" ;$+: Fl; s$% : ::7 @ :$ $ ; s $ % ; E5$ $
offered % py the I nsrnsann ns on
All ye Of them as se % fseS es estesd s. Nj" ' $ = Fl %
m membsbn % I f t ooysts = ussno 's s $ : s$
convenience and courtesy 1@$ ~ss
DIICrI TEDkkINI Al
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS

SEVENTEENTH
Brief 4007
ana adIustabe gold plated lock- $3.50
and chdrens to inches wide pped edges
Patent leather
$500 to $1,000 Dozen Chas.
English leather Goods1ad handbags, writing gift
e La RI -
folds Nade
over rapidly at good profits
Ladies' Patent Leather
$4,000 to $9600 Belt Mfg - - -
No 1A Silk o changabe ppn lining Dutch siv.,
% utsae pockets Tor handkerchief $500 dozen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
MILLINERY AND SUPPLIES
TENTH FLOOR

b324mCsuod oo ornamentsik a millinery shades
novelties j. " Greenberg Inc. , - ~" '>
Mnnery Fanes Trimmed
Ornaments The
lowest possible prices Charles j. -
Mar-Jet Trimmed
ces that cannot be equal quality
sldered Exclusive model protection
hats TOR Growing Girls to 16 d6zen Stock
on h'nd tor immediate delivery. Sable Brothers. " SS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

B44Qe ossplsts aA.v.n,
staple and buttons and novelties
Dsitey Green Z Ege.
nsabsas a.d Fse styles sui.
10Y oota eaqne trade and FUR departments Complete
ntn4s, chsipb, buttons, buckles. Bauer 80 ~
esrtsrs Samuel Bayef & Comrsny % ' " "'
Cen:iaeted American
Adyxieed Ameissn Brands, SO e.
and eyes De- Iong Pm Ron a.' Pms
Conpany.2 "s O0- - As'
ss Hair Cu1lerRsta and curls III. ,
Novelty Company ~ ~ N S'a' supporter ana
Dress e. s II: F.rsstMsN shape "Rn.y
and prices Federal Snap Corr. ~ w '""Ap'e'
Ar NeeaAsr Goeds-Har
the velknoVn nS
Oh nunsn nsr The B. Franke Company. ~ ~ news
suteH trimmings ornaments Of
ton NoI being shown for Spring
oxerd sevinx ecissors scissors files tx..
by Sam HeeAt& - ~ a's'teo ana imported
No. vSssn ssto bl.nke camp and sleeping
sdvertising campaisn WaIl.ce Co. " ~ n' vigorous
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

silk popn Suit s51ome sss Olga srssloth b9ons %
slpon, $1O8.
Knit
Knit Underwear1e Summer Vests and BodicesPns and Whit
ade Union Shell Predominant styles
IN Pink and White Uknty Underwear Co., Inc
"Hygrade shakers umbos For
Children styles workmanship Columbis
knitting & Mfg Company.
ladies' and Misses Novelty Fshal and ripple czesaen
numbers Also ladies'
Quick deliveries. Knitting Mills.
General Limo Of Filts Tuxede
Also women knitted bathing suits In various color combinations
shswlets s57b
hair,
and wool Gotham Knitting Mills
Zephyr and Wooden sipons ladies, children; full line
the most particular customers Gopher Knitting Works.
color combinations Knitting
Rpc Txedo
cules Knitting Company
lades Full fashioned
novelties Handsome line of silk
coats, $3.50 to $500 Royal Ascot Knitting Mills
Popular
Novelties Also high line
Knitting Mills - ~
Yale Knitting Observation-Disclosures.
sweaters also fine surf satin bathing suits for ladies'
United Knit Wear Mls--A complete showing o goods
Line of Mems Knit looking
Ghand customers automatically
Favorite Knitting ~ ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NfW'SI
EGYPTIAN WOMEN TAKING
 INTEREST IN. EDUCATION

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Egyptian wo- men are at last begining to take an interest in public affairs, part ticularly in the schools. Viscount Milner in his report as High Com missioner of Egypt says that of no change which has taken place in that country in the last few years none is more striking than the awakening interest of women in affairs outside of the home.
 The commissioner added that a few years ago it was rare to find a mother showing direct personal interest in the welfare of her daught CT at school All this was left to the father who often had to over came the mothers opposition to the education of her daughter. During the last few years these conditions have changed in the larger towns where, mothers now visit the schools and discuss their daughters progress with the head teacher,". said the re- port.
 This change is attributed by the High Commissioner largely to ed ucation and he predicts that it's in fluence will be potent on the future progress of educational development in Egypt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
SONCSTER COOL WITH
 SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE

PARIS, Nov. 23.-A member of the French Academy of Music re- gently told the following anecdote concerning the only meeting between Jenny Lind and Adelina Patti. It Is timely in connection with the cele- bration of the tooth anniversary of the birth of the Swedish nightin- gale"
 Patti, whose youth was just bud ding into womanhood, sang one even- ing in one of the leading salons of the Champs Elysees. Among the audience was Jennie Lind, then rather an aged woman After the applause that greeted the conclusion of Patti's singing had subsided, the Swedish singer approached Mime. Patti and congratulated her but not without making reserves as to cer- tain details of omission and a slight criticism of certain notes.
 q feel that I may tell you this without offense,' she added, "because you see, I am Jenny Lind.'
 Displeased by the reproach, Patti replied drily; "Oh, yes, I have heard of you; my grandmother spoke tc me of you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
40 FOOT POLES NEEDED
 TO CLEAR SNOW DRIFTS

MEEkER. Colo, Nov. 23. - Tele- phone trouble shooters will have easier work in Rabbit Far pass this year where snow oftentimes buries poles and wires under several feet of snow This year the poles are being replaced by 40 foot poles in ,lace of those B feet long
 If the. 40 foot poles aren't long enough, still longer poles will be used next winter.
 The telephone trouble shooters job is none too easy at the best. Rabbi; Ear pass is one of the largest of the high mountain passes to be opened to travel each year Snow covers the pass to Q depth of more than B feet frequently and the trouble shoot CTS must dig down to restore tele- phone service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving is Upon Us
 About Turkey an Trimmin's

The day after tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, everybody knows that, especially the housewives who are to prepare the dinners, but do you know, that with the exception of the turkey, that grand old bird that graces the center of the table cn the big day, makes the old 'uns end the young 'uns smack their lips and say she's some bird" it is going to cost just about as much as it did last year?
 No-well, with the exception of the turkey, it is true, honest it is. Ask any of the general grocery stores that advertise in The Empire. Take, for instance, celery, lettuce, mince meat, nuts, raisins, fruits, canned goods, (which are going to be higher next year than noW), oysters, etc, the women folks know, that all of these commodities are just the same as last year, in one CT two instances a trife Cheafef.
 Take cranberries, for instance they are just a few cents more than last year for the simple req son that last year we in Juneau received what they called the Sound cranberry and this year we arc getting the New Jersey cranber- ry. Perhaps last year those in the east had all they could attend too in the eastern market and this year all the Sound cranberries are going to the east and the east is sending west, but they are chan berries just the same, and they are going to be on the tables in. Juneau and a few cents Higher cost
 Now as to the Turks ks'-last. year tho big, the grand old bird, retailed at 60 cents to 62 cents. But tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

Oregon and Washington farmers probably have been feeding the birds higher grade of food feed and consequently the price is going to be higher. In plain words, both the Alaska Meat Market and Frye Pruhn Company have had to pay so much more wholecale for the tur- keys, thcn last year, that the price this year to the retail trade, and everybody is interested in the retail price, for that is you and me, ia going to be and is 65 cents pound. One cannot blame the local markets for the price, it is those doggonc farmers, and Juneau right LOW is too far away to protest.
 And again, if the housewife has not ordered her side dishes by the time The Empire is on the street to- night, one had better do it right now, as there is going to oe an awful hurry and scurry '9.horrow for the Spokane will not arrive un- til tomorrow noon according to the latest adVices, ana the various snip mcnts will probably be late in reach ing the stores, So get busy and tell your merchant just what you want and he will get it for you, a little late in the day but in plenty of tim6 for the Thanksgiving spread. - Just to remind one that there is rlenty of Thanksgiving to be sprung on Turkey day, one order was placed today for S2750 diamond and an ether order was given for certain 5000 fur scoat.
 Oh, we'll, you and I. will cat the turkey and the trimmings and let the others masticate with the dia- mond and the fur coat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
INJURY SUSTAINED WHILE
 etlMiNc 1.-THE GRIM GAME"

,., The tremendous energy and zeal with which Houdini, the famous handcuff king, entered upon the thrill ling stunts laid out for him by the scenarist, in the new Paramount-Art craft picture "The Grim Game" on view at the Liberty Theatre tonight only, nearly proved his undoing. In a fierce battle in which Houdini fights a quartette of burly extras. his wrist snapped in two in the midst of the action, and though the scene was finished, further work on the picture had to be postponed for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
British Foreign Trade
 Makes Slight Recovery

LONDON, Nov. 23-Britain's for eign trade for September showed a slight recovery. following the sharp decline in the preceding month; the adverse balance of trade being re duced to G21,000,00O. as against G14000000 in August.
 The outstanding feature of the September returns in the decrease in imports of raw materials; the total value being the lowest recorded this year, despite the fact that pnr- chases of foodstuffs were higher by over G5,0O0,000. This general drop was clearly shown in iron ore, tim Der, cotton, wool. rubber, oil seeds and paper making machinery.
 Old papers for sale, 26c. per bum ale, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING DANCE WILL
 BE DELIGHTFUL ONE, CLAIM

One of the several delightful dances to be held this week will be one to be given Thursday night at tn" Par ish Hall by the Young Ladies Sodal- ity of the Catholic Church.
 The young ladies have been busy in arranging effective decorations suggestive of the Thanksgiving season and these, combined with the music of the Mcintyre Orchestra and fine dancing floor, will no douh. make the event most enjoyable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
ADVENTISTS TO HOLD
 CONFERENCE NEXT MAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23.-Ten thousand Seventh Day Adventists are expected here for the world confer ence of that church to be held May, II to 31.
 Clergymen and laymen from all parts of the United States and Can ada and from many countries Of Europe are to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
TO EXTEND PERIOD OF
 COMPULSORY EDUCATION

TOXIC, Nov. 23.-The period of compulsory education in Japan will soon be extended from six to eight years. According to the authori- ties quoted the war has convinced the educational department of the necessity of giving chil' dren a really complete sducatiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Douglas Natives Will Play .sa Thane Basketball Team
 Tomorrow, Night.

A basketball team composed of members of the Alaska Native Bro therhood will play the Thane Ath' letic Club tomorrow night in the Douglas Natatorium. This will be the first appearance of the native team this year but they have been practicing steadily for some time and are expected to make a good showing against the fast Thane team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
 ON NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

A special meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held or next Friday evening in the Council Chambers at which routine business will be transacted. This meeting is held in place of the regular meet ing that was to have been held last Friday night but was postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
TREADWELl MAN WINS

Claude Helgerson of Treadwell re- ceived the good news last week that the state of Minnesota from which he enlisted in the army during the war, has passed bill entitling every man eRlisting from that, state to bonus Of $500 per month during their per iod of service. Under this Act, MT. Helgerson's proportion will amount to about $1,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
RETURNS FROM OUTING

Winner Edwins, who has been on a three weeks outing with Babe Samples on the Sayonora, returned home yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to express my appreciation to MT. Larson and his jazz artists for the superb way in which they rendered my piece at the Jitney Dance Saturday night. GEORGE author of Don't Let Them Pull You Around, Boys. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
CHRISTMAS TOY STORE.

Come and see our new toy store. A whole roomful of the finest as- sortment of toys ever seen on the Island. GUYS DRUG STORE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Clas sified advtrtising-and you'll sell it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swart7 enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
SHRINE MEETING.

Regular meeting of Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club at A. B. Hall at 7:30 tonight Important business.
 JOHN BENDEL, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

AT twelve Q2) O'Clock noon-SHARP
The following described real estate to-
wit
All that certain farm. tract piece and
parcel of land and premises, situated in
West Dover Hundred. Kent County, Del
aware. and lying on road leading from
Hartly to Hazlettville. and adjoining
lands of John Clark. John Phillips. Isaac
Martin. and lands of others, and con-
tanning 21S acres and 146 square perches
of land. be the same more or less. For a
full description see Deed Record Book
H. Vol 3. page 156 and etc.
The improvements thereon are a good
two story frame dwelling house. barn.
and stable that will accommodate 20
head OF cattle. Z head of horses. with 2
silos attached. implement shed stories
horse steam boiler large chicken
houses l6xS2 and l2XS2 good as new. gra-
nary. story high, 2lN36 with corn crib
attached \ lot OF apple, peach, cherry
and plum trees. I acre Of grapes, n lot
of good white oak timber. also % acres
OF heavy corn. For further information,
see A. & Stauffer. Hartly. Delaware, or
w. G Moore x Son. Auctioneers, Dover
Delaware. Phone ~
TERMS OF SALE-10 per cent of the
purchase price must be paid to under
signed. or James NJ. Satterfield. his At
torney. on day Of sale and the residue
thereof on or before saturday the 30th
day OF October. 1890, when a good and
sufficient deed will be given. The per-
centage paid on day of sale will be
treated as part of the purchase price.
with. otherwise it will be forfeited for
non compliance.
Wilson c. Moore and Sons. Auctioneers 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
IN MEMoRIAM

I In sad but loving remembrance of m!
/ dear husband whom / dearly loved OF
earth--even in his silent tomb-Willlan
/ r. Banning, who entered into eternal res
October IL, 1918:
Two years ago today recalls sad mem
orieS
OF my loved one who has gone to rest,
And those who think of him today.
Are the ones who loved him best.
In the graveyard safely sleeping
Where the gentle flowers wave
Lies the one / loved so dearly
m his lonely and silent grave.
Tears OF sorrow stnl silently flow
Your memory is with me every day
And in heaven with joy l intend to greet
you
Where no farewell tears are shed.
My heart still aches for you dear one,
Your loss / will for ever teeli
A faithful husband, both loving and kind,
A better husband no one could ma.
Your memory will be with me forever
Till we meet on a Far Distance Shore
Memory keeps my dear one near me
Although he died two years ago.
often sit and think of you
And wonder what you would think and
say
II YOU only knew the chances there has
been since you passed away.
God took you from me
But never from my heart
Yet again hope TO meet you
When the day of life is fled.
Always walked in the. arms of Jesus
Loved in life, in death remembered
Gone but not forgotten, nor will you eV-
er be
By the one who loved you best.
sadly missed and fondly loved by his
devoted wife. Florence Banning 1t