davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March.s.-Lberty bonds
closed: 3 1-.s s7.0o: ftrst As .97.2: bid;
second ~ 49, bid; hrst 4 1-4s, $3.50;
second 4 l-ss s7.c2;S third 1 las as
80; fourth 4-lr4s ai.4s; victory ) s-4s
10000. victory 4 3-4s 1e0.cS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs. William
It. Davis announced the arrival today
OF a baby boy at their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

IS Grandfather Dics-Mrs. W. ".
O'Connor and Mrs. ]. L. Sheehy, both
of this city, Saturday received word
OF the death at Almonte, Ont, Of their
grandfather, William O'Hara. De-
ceased q 101 years old at the time
of his death. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
CASH SALES
! GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March e.-Corn:. Later the
corn market advanced sharply owing
in some degree to a more active de-
haand from export interests and from
New England. Tho close was strong
/ to / 1-2 net higher with May 81 IA
asa 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

New York. March 6.--Foreign cx-
change steady.
Great Britain demand 40; cables
4.40 80.
France demand 9.os; cables 900
1-2.,
Italy demand 5.22; cables 5.22 IL.
Germany demand 80 SIS; cables 80
ga.
j. Norway demand 17.55>
Sweden demand 1852.
Montreal 81 IA. A..
CASH SALES.
Chicago, March 6.-No. 2 red 1874;
No. 2 hard 1876 1885 IA.
Corn. No. 9 mixed, 81 Ia: No. 2
yellow 81 IA a SIS. j.
Oats No. 2 white 80 1-4@4o; Sof3
white SO 1905.
Rye. No. g. 100000 IA.
l. Barley, 61@6S.
Timothy seed. 81 I6S.
Glover seed 15.0O@25.00.
Pork nominal; Lard 1852; Ribs
16.S7@1225.. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Auto Pntnters-Wanted At ono,
N.sISerson & Son.-Adv.

Auto Rnfnters.-Wanted At once.
N S.Sl'e & son:. .
AZ Complete line Of Alabastine wa
tsE solor for sale by !. H LanaSe
~onlySS-Adv. Sa f'
Expert Fnrnitafe Packing and etor-
age Panovitz Fiirnfture and Carpet
GO. Phone 752-Y;-Ady.
Twin Boy-Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Pserson. SO South Fourth street, are
the parents Of twin boys born Satur-
day ntsht-
Conference Hcre-Thc third OF four
sectional county demonstration aren't
conferences to be held in North ia
kota this spring, Will take place here
on March 90,
Notice to Automobile Owners and
prospective buyers. save SO to 100 per
cent by insuring your a in the Iowa
Mutual. ~. L. Chandler. Phone
1644W.-Adv. II
will lead the, discussion at ton1ghtN
meeting. Of the Salesmanship club,
The subject to be discussed ts 1.-THE
Development Of Mental Quality"
National bobs, switches ana puffs
Tor sale. Combings made, into hobs,
puffs and switches. Work guaranteed.
We buy combings. Room z, over
Apola theater.-Adv.
Again A Warranty Decd.-Laura
Butterwick has just received her deed
to- a propertylwhich she bought from
us a few years ago. She paid for it
on, u easy payment plan. John c.
Doe Co. Established 190s.-Adv. I
Carey Resgns-B. i. Carey, assis.
t1ntI secretary of the Great Northern
Ltfe. Insurance company, has resigned
hts position with that firm. Mr.. Carey
VAS connected with the company fol
eight years,
Baby Mflk-Fresh milk from clean
>purebred Holstein COWS is the best BY
test and we should know, having
raised ten babies that we are proud
TO show; 10 cents per. quart. Eden.
yale Dairy. Phone 5SS.--Adv.
Gtslason to Speak-Dr. G. j. Gisla.
son, we'll known local specialist, vii
be. the speaker at the regular meeting
tonight of the Fortnightly club
Psychic Healing will be the sub.
ject Of his address.
-o-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Miss Beatrice tombstone. county su-
perintendent Of schools. who 10 Ill o,
pneumonia, at her home. 215hNorth
Seventh street. is reported to be i'm.
proving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

AZ Complete line of Alabastine wa
tex eolors for sale by J. H LanJe
ohlys-Adv. q AS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

T9 Chicago-Thomas Cady left sun
day night on a business trip to Chi
cago, III. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

rctor1ner must feel Ike giy1n' ur
when he reads, 'sTh' police chief call,
ed insaM bootleggers an dope peddlers
,heleifln' they might throw some ugh,
lon TIL crime Next T. tn bin board
posters den1andin' that We go t work
4 late@t innovation is q law enforce.
ulent conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Expert Furniture Packing and etor-
age. Panovitz Furnfture and Carpet
Co Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Baby Born-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Lille. Belmont apartments. are the
parents Of a baby boy, born this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Gtslason TO Speak-Dr. G. j. Gisla-
son, we'll known local specialist, Will
be the speaker at the regular meeting
tonight of the Fortnightly club.
Psychic Healing" will be the sub
ject of his address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Twin Boys-Mr. and Mrs. J.. III.
Reerson, SO South Fourth street, are
the parents Of twin boys born Satur-
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

II Money Talks as some folks say to
most of US it says Good day but not
50 If you have It deposited In the First
Savings Bank. drawing interest at 5
per cent compounded quarterly
Adv.
Spring is Herc-You have wanted
a home of ,xpur own. Leteus give you
a. complete estimate on your build
Ing requirements. Both city and
country work solicited. McLachlan
Bros, phone 1o13W.--Adv. go
There will be a meeting Of Chapter
D, P. E. o. Ststerhood. this evening
in the hong Of Mrs. y. W. Wilkerson,
University. Place. Election Of Officers
will be held at this time. Mrs.<D r,
Jenkins will assist the hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Baby Mflk-Fresh milk from clean,
>purebred Holstein cows is the best by
test and we should know, having
raised ten babies that we are proud
to show; 10 cents per. quart. Eden
yale Dairy. Phone 5SS.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Conference Hcre-Thc third OF -four
sectional county demonstration agent
confereiaces to be held in North ba-
kota this spring, Will take place here
on March 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Notice to Automobile Owners and
prospective buyers. save SO to 100 per
cent by insuring your car in the Iowa
Mutual. -. L. Chandler, Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Carey Reafgns-B. I. Carey, assis-
tAntI secretary of the Great Northern
LAfe. Insurance company, has resigned
hts position with that firm. Mr.. Carey
W connected with the company for
eight years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

University Of North Dakota. Phil
hramonic society gave splendid PRO.
gram Sunday afternoon ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Again A Warranty Decd.-LAura
Butterwick has just received he deed
to- property which she bought from
US a few years ago.. She paid for it
on our easy payment plan. John C..
Roe Co. Established 190s.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Eastern OREGON feeaer


Liberty Bonds
Make Mutual Gains
NEW YORK. March 17.-(A. P.j
Liberty issues contributed meas
urably to the enlarged dealings In
yesterdays bond market. most of the
las making material gains.
Easy money rates were a potent
feature elsewhere, British. French.
Belgian. Norwegian and South Amer
lea offerings showing irregular i'm
provement. The only exception was
in French municipals. these yielding
moderately.
Local fractions were not affected
by the latest unfavorable develop
ments in that situation and many OF
the speculative or underlying rail-
way issues made substantial advanc-
es, grangers and cotton carriers lead
ing. Total sales. par value, aggre-
gated s16,491,000.
Accompanied by another large and
varied turnover, sales approximating
l,150,000 shares, the stock market
today continued its upward course.
In few instances. however, the list
manifested signs of a top-heavy or
overbought condition.
Virtually all the days happenings
were helpful to the enhancement of
quoted values. The money market
was in its easiest position of the year
and leading foreign exchanges made
additional recoveries.
Railroads were reported as buyers
of equipment, further price advances
were said to be in contemplation by
Independent steel producers and the
American Railway association stress
ed a heavy gain in car loadings.
Extensive purchases of copper met
al for export were said to be under
consideration and trade authorities
announced distinct expansion of the
demand for motor cars, trucks and
various accessories.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific were among the few conspicu-
GUS weak stocks in the early deal
ings. Both closed at material de-
clines, despite assurances that no un-
i1Npiopio ihiCtchSVo WCtt W pt
drawn from the chance in Great
Northern's dividend period.
Crucible Steel also was depressed
for q time on rumors that the di-
rectors might take adverse dividend
action at the meeting scheduled to
take place after the close of the
market, but the stock more than re-
covered its loss In the final dealings.
The initial quotation for call loans
was per cent, but the rate fell to
l3 1-2 before noon and to In the
lafternoon, this equaling the lowest
figure of the year. Time money Of
ferings were more liberal and ac-
lceptance call rates also eased to 3
lper cent
Exchange on London was firmer,
lalthough markets at that center
showed rather irregular. French and
Belgian rates also improved, the Ital-
ian remittance reacted and German
bills continued under the influence
of the reparations tangle. The Dutch
quotation was trifle higher, al
though all of the Scandinavian rates
were lower by to 10 points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
ienerai cattle market rang

General cattle market range:
Choice steers .......S 1900 500
Medium 10 good steers. s.75G $50
Fair to medium steers 6.25G SIS
Common to fair steers. 5.259 6.25
Choice co@s and heifers 5000 $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers ...--..... $3.50 500
Fair 70 medium COWS and
heifers ....,...-..... 4.5O@ 5.25
Common to fair cows and
heifers ..,.....,.... s.5Oa 4.5O
Gamers ........... 2.O09 $50
Bulls .....-........... $500 5.25
Choice feeders ....-... 5.006i 500
Fair TO good feeders -. 4.50q' 500
Choice dairy calves -. 10000 1859
Prime light calves ..... 5000 1900
Medium light calves -. 6.00G 500
Heavy calves ......... 4.501 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Market,
CHICAGO, March 17.--(U. s. Bu-
reau of Markets. .)-Cattle- Receipts
10000. Market fairly active; beet
steers, she-stock and bulls steady;
early top beef steers, 1855; bulk,
S.25@S; veal calves steady to 25c
lower; stockers and feeders slow
weak to lower.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000; 10c to 15c
higher than yesterdays average;
lighter weights fairly active; others
slow; big packers holding back. top,
slO.65; practical limit, $1,000; bulk,
500 10.45; pigs 15c to 25c higher;
bulk desirable 100 to 1870 pound pack
ers. $9@s.75.
Sheep-Receipts 11.000. Fat lambs
strong to csc higher; fat sheep steady;
medium to good wooled lambs, $685.
@15'b0; strong weights clipped year.
lings, s12; good heavyweight fat
wooled ewes, $9.40@9.50; talking
steady on shearing lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

yellow, 54 1-2c; No. 8 yellow, SAC; No,
2 white, So 1-2@52c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 36c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 17.-Wheat
No. red. $40 1.42: No. 3 red, $1.35
@1.37.
corn-No. 2 yellow, 571a @5Sc; No.
white, 5Sc.
oats-No. white, 37J1-2@39c.
Omaha, March l7.-Wheat, No. /
hard. $1.27; No. hard, s1.23@1.27;
No. hard, $1.23.
Corn--No. white, 51651 S-4c;
No. 2 yellow, 1@51c; No. mixed, SO
a SO 1-2c.
oats1,No. white, SO 1-2Qs4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
MAIL CARRIER RETIREs

" VANCOUVER, Wash, March IT,
(U. PIC. +. Alben has retired as
rural mail carrier after 21 years of
service on Vancouver routes. He was
one of the first carriers to open a
route out of Vancouver. Before his
retirement Alben had covered ap-
proximately 15O.969 miles with his
letters and papers, a total of 6552
trips. About $4,000 worth of post
age and 800 tons of mail has been
flipped into the rural boxes with
their little metal flags during his
term of service. Alben suffered only
one equipment breakdown, and miss
ed only nine days because of sick
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
f STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|APEPS|N END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
nentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Who remembers way back when
motor car thieves used to wait until
You got out of your car before they
stole it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Nominal Conditions
Prevail al Portland

(From The oregon Journal.)
Trade conditions in the livestock
market at North Portland were again
on a nominal basis with three loads
reported in the alleys Thursday and
most Of these direct to killers.
There was practically nothing avail
able for sale in the hog alleys al
North Portland Thursday. Receipts
OF 207 head went direct to killers on
contract and the open market had
nothinni gto offer. All prices were
considered steady except in the pig
division. These were lower.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Risky

People who live in glass houses
shouldn't make moonshine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17


Furnished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc.
Portland.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.-wheat,
No. dark northern, $1.47@1.55 "a;
No. dark northern. $1.42 3-4@1.51
"a; No. dark northern, $1.35 3-4@
Las "a; No. northern, $1.4O@1.46
81; No. 3 northern, $1.S4@1.42 S-4;
Dnrum, $l.16 3-4M1.31 1-2.
Corn--No. 2 yellow, 51@51 lac.
oats-No. 2 white, 3S S-s@SS Use.
Barley-47@61c.
Rye-95 1906 Lee.
Flax---$2.4S@2.53 lac.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IT,
Wheat, No. hard. s1.41@1.42; No. .
hard, s1.26 6@1.4S; No, hard, s1.22@
1.4S.
Corn-No. . mixed, 52@5sc. No. Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
BY JUNIUS

Glory BE
A box of bon bons
Ought to go
To Miss Priscilla
Jane McSnow.
She wears long skirts
And modest clothes,
She doesn't paint,
Or roll her hose.
BY Oswald.
Another Victim
This is the dope on Chauncey Nc
Mann,
Who wept out to drive in his brand
new sedan;
Speed was his curse, he came home
in a hearse,
A dead-to-rights case of joyriding
fan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ANCIENT PEN BRINGS stoo.

LONDON, March III. N. SD-
An ancient fountain pen made 200
years ago has been sold in London for
SlSo' 1t was entirely made of metal
very heavy and was fitted with quill
nib.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

With only a handful of stuff in the
alleys Thursday. sheep and lamb trade
was limited. Demand continues brisk
and prices are well held in the vari-
Gus divisions.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Of mountain lambs $4,000 Il so
Willamette valley lambs 11.00Gl1
Fair to good lambs -. 10.00111.00
Gull lambs ............ 5000 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Minneapolis Wheat

MINNEAPOLIS. March 17.-Wneat
May, $1.4O S-4; July, $1.31.
Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

With only a handful Of stuff report
ed in the alleys, trade in cattle was Of
nominal character at North Portland
Thursday. Prices were continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

What has become of the girl you
were making love to in the hammock
last summer
1--WE fell OUT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Of slavery as irreHgious. Such Of
these members as refused 10 emancl-
pate their slaves, when emancipation
was practiced in this state, they dis
owned" or accommodated. Samuel
Kelly. who came to the colony on
Bush river, Ncwberry county, from
Camden in 1862 was a slave owner
and refused to cmancipate them,
therefore, he was communicated.
His brothers children who were also
slave holders freed them in accord
ance with the church's requirement.
This family emigrated to Ohio and
their free slaves went along with
them. in 1897 Abijah O'Neall and
Samuel Kelly, Jr., bought the military
land of Jacob Robert Brown in Ohio.
The larger part Of it was in what IS
now Warren county, lying around
what is now the town of Wayncsville;
Abiiah O'Ncall visited Ohio that same
wear and located the boundaries of
the land, and in 1899 he and Samuel
Kelly took their departure for that
state.
Between 1900 and 1904 cele-
brated Quaker preacher, Zachary
Dicks, visited the Quaker settlement
in this state. He was believed, by the
Friends, to have the gift of prophecy,
and it is certainly true that he pro-
phesied much relative to. the institu
ton of slavery. The massacre in San
Domingo was then fresh in the minds
of the people. Many French refugees
from the massacre were then scatter
ed among the colonists from Virginia
to New York. They brought the sto-
ry of the brutal scenes through which
the white population Of San Domingo
had passed. The people, therefore,
were Informed with the horrors of the
insuYection at first hand and by eye
witnesses Though the Friends were
not Shareholders Zachary Dicks seized
on the excited state Of feeling that
prevailed and warned the Quakers
that if they did not come out from
slavery and from contact with the in
stitution that their fate would be that
of the slaughtered Islanders. His
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

preaching produced a panic among
the Friends and by 1907 nearly every
Quaker had moved to Ohio. Out of
the whole settlement, then grown
prosperous, there were left only John
Kelly, ST., Hugh O'Ncall, Henry
O'NelI, James Brooks. Isaac Kirk,
Walter Herbert. William Wright,
Samuel Gaunt, William Pugh and
Timothy Thomas.
Closely connected with this Quaker
settlement on Bush river, Newberry
county, was the colony of Friends on
Rayburn creek in Laurens county
There they had a meeting house and
no doubt, Charity Cook, one OF the
preachers of the Bush river settle
ment, often visited the colony on Ray
burn. Prior 20 her marriage, she was
Charity Hollingsworth and doubtless
the Holl;ngsworth who first built
mill where CuIbcrtson's old mill on
Ravburn creek stood, was her bro
ther or near relative. She was
gifted woman, popular preacher and
an enthusiastic Quakeress. She had
a sister, Susannah Hollingsworth, who
was also a preacher. Charity came
near losing her life in Raybur1-aS
related by O'Neall-when her nus
band drove his stage-wagon into Ray
burn creek when it was swollen oy
freshets. She swan ashore and saved
herself while her husband, who pre-
could not swim, floated
ashore on log. Both horses were
drowned. Probably Charity was then
en- her way to preach at the old
Quaker church at Rayburn. She VS.
tied England and Ireland twice be-
fore her death and travelled extensive
ly over the states, visiting and con-
frming converts to her faith. She
went with the Bush river colony to
Ohio and it is reasonable to suppose
that the popular prophecies used her
influence to take the Friends at Ray
burn along with her. Zachary Dicks
must have also visited Rayburn for
it was only about thirty miles from
the Bush river settlement. 1t is hard
ly reasonable that he did not for as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

he was fanatical in his ideals relative
to slavery, it is not, therefore, sup
posabie that he would have given all
his time to the Bush river Friends
and ignored the Rayburn Friends al
together. One thing is certain, the
Quakers disappeared from Rayburn
at a very early date. From all that
/ can learn they must have left Ray
burn about 1900 or 1904, the date of
te hegira Of the colony at Bush river,
and while there is no record of the
fact it IS therefore presumable, since
there are no traditions of any of their
number that remained that the whole
settlement must have joined in the
exodus at the church building itself
ceased to be occupied at very early
date. An additional evidence of this
supposition is that the O'Neall set
tlement at Milton just below the col
ony at Rayburn joined their Friends
in Ohio and founded the town of
Milton, Ohio. 1t must have been so
as there is no evidence disproving it
and much confirming it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
BY-WAYS OF STATE HISORY
By Dr. J. W. Daniel
No. LXVII.
Abolition Born IN South Carolina

The love Of freedom by men who
had been freed from thhe tyranny Of
the Church in Ulster sought a larger
field Of political freedom on the from
tier of South Carolina and constitu-
ted the unknown and unexplored re-
mainder which won the freedom and
independence Of the states. They
were also the first Inhabitants of our
Republic to seek freedom for the At
ric&n slaves. For slavery had become
a fixture in the state Many of these
aboiitionists practised what they
preached before they emigrated from
South Carolina into the wjlds beyond
the mountains Many of the QuakerS
on Bush river IN Newbcrry county
freed their slaves before they moved
to Ohio. They could have sold them
and realized much money, just as
slave holders in the Northern states
did when they realized that sIaveryy
was improbable. The fact that many
of these slave holders in the North
did sell thclr slaves into the South
proves that they were not at heart
alol:tionists. So far as ! car learn,
MT a single slave owner among the
Ou&kers Of New5erry sold a single
n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Which never can be filled.

Which never can be filled.
You have crossed the cold, dark river,
Angels hold you by the hand,
You are safe from storms forever,
Safe within that promised land.
How we miss his gentle footsteps,
Mss his kind and gentle words,
No more in our lonely home
Will his tender voice be heard.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet his memory still,
But he has left an aching void
This world can never fill.
50 farewell, grandfather,
You have only gone before,
And f we are just as faithful
We shall reach the golden shore.
He is gone but not forgotten.
By one who loves him, his grand
daughter, Lille Belle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
In Memory Of Z. w. Tay,cr.

In Memory or Il. W. layer.
In memory Of our dear grandfather
who left us March Il: Sth. 1922
1t is not death to die,
To leave this weary road,
And midst of brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God.
1t is not death to close
The eyes long dimmed with tears,
wait in glorious repose
With God for eternal years.
Oh paradise, or paradise,
Twas weary waiting here,
He longed to be where Jesus is,
And have him always near.
Gof needed one more angel
Amidst His shining band,
So he bent with loving smile,
And clasped this dear ones hand.
SO IN the heavenly pastures
With Jesus he shall roam,
While we shall strive to meet him
In that blessed, happy home.
Grandfather, .lou vert mild and
lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees.