davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
I'M kfE
nv
.5fs<T/yH
.NCo0 H~o robE -

And yet these very strange com.
binations have fascination that
Is almost primitive to the modern
woman Of this land.
Then there Is tha FALSELY Shawl.
colorful too, but In mellow, con-
servative, rcstful way. The deli
cate tracery OF the world famous
pattern Ii worked out In rich hues.
with gentle lines Of sccenting
black cuwing in and around linoa
Of cream white. The criminal
practice OF cutting up these lovely
things into bands for trimming has
been rampant the last season. Il
is an abominablo fashion TO cut up
these exquisite shawls. Each is
complete and perfect work, and
should remain as such. One part
Of II on hat, another part form
ing vest, and another handbag
lit II sacrilegiousl
The real midsummer hit In the
black satin square that madame
wears shawl-wise. She makes II
herself, and lines II with white silk.
or cerise, or jade--whatever shade
her fancy dictates. And then she
edges II with fringe. A long and
as thick as her poeketbook dictates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

number Of papers to persona in tise
district.
HerIick declares CARRIER gave away
automobiles valued Al $4,000 and
Ithst he sent consignments Of fish and
nppIes over the district.
Herriek Is In huff over the state
OF affairs lie announced his airpIans
will soon be in flying order and thst
he will make another sensational
flight tack 10 WASHINGTON
He left Wednesday evening for bis
home. This will be the last trip %
Oklahoma CITY for some time, be
Gays
He IS non -commitai over prospects
Of the fAll campaign. but hints darkiy
Ist filias : counter suit sssiDst : csr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

"The Dictator" wears some pic
turesque and automatically Span
ish costumes In her role Of Juanita
Riyas. It IL interesting In viewing
the picture TO see how easily
adaptable All her Spanish clothes
are 70 the American idea Of the
modern node--to say nothing OF
the French IDEA.
In regard 10 the shawl, the
Czecko-SIovanian shawls are as
much sought after as the Spanish.
They are Of cashmere, usually Of a
white or black background against
which stand out In riotous lsucs
larger exotic flowers Of peasant
design.
Wild combinations Of color are
seen In these peasant motifs
pink and green; magenta and CO.
bait; red and brown; green and
red---all the colors nut together
that Auerjcans would keep apart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

Enid Daily News. took tar IIstz and
indiacrmsnaley sent his newspaper
70 almost everybody In the district.
Herrick cites instances in which be
declares dead people and persons aa-
sfnt for years freY ssbs distsiet we're
% the mailing liz <sA3N*
Herrick filed lengthy complain,
with the governor.
Specific charges are:
\ CARRIER spent much more than the
$50 permitted In sro nomination.
coufest
CARRIER returned > f2lse affidavit "a
which be said he expended e777s75
CARRIER violated ths ststs and fed
|snj lpvs ~ ssadiag frse > hfgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
MANUEL SAYS CARRIER
SPENT A FORTUNE
Kick" Congressman From the
Eighth District Rants About
Autos, Apples and
- Iish

Oklahoma icty Aug ls.-aanuel
Herrick. Eighth district congress
man and man Of affairs. has run the
governor and attorney general In on
his election fro0bles
wednesday Governor Robertsor
directed George 8. short, attorney
general. 70 inyeztigate Herricks
charges against Milton 9. CARRIER, sac
ceszfsl candidate for the republican
nomsnafion for Eighth district ccn-
gresham,
Tssh and automobiles. apples and
'newsrapees were TIE corrupting eie-
meats IN The race. Herrick emphzt-
icaiiy declares
II bis petition to the governor be
ehszsau thst oaybsr. eTnsT y ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney ana bladder trouble
gravel weak aud lams back, rhsums-
tiam, irregularities of the kidnsys
and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles Ia children. II not sold by
druggists mall tk25. Small hottie
erten cure. Eend for sworn tssti-
moniala. Dr. n. w. Hall. 9s3s Olive
street 81. Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNE noTEl.

H. w Bennett, Oklahoma CITY; II,
y. Barr. Enid; d. Abbott aud Wife.
Kansas City; A. u. Donaldson and
wife, Oklahoma CITY. ~ lIvExoR4
New York city: E r, Tailey Dallas.
w w. sIiarringion, Topeka: r. G.
Gale, IIiouston; Jessie Wilcox. Prague,
J. III. Courts. Kansas city: Tleosa
Tufts. okemah. Slime, Kansas CITY;
n, NJ. war,hen. burlington; Y. q
winn. Ada y. n. weeks. chicagos
o II Morning. sapuipa w ". nut
lor. sapulpa: chaa. Loyendu. sapulpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

THERE has been q lot Of talk
: lately about the vane Of the
Spanish mode. But either the fair
sex hasn't heard a word OK II, or
they have paid no attention to 1t
whatever; for never have Spanish
combs. shawls nor fringe been
seen more than they are at pres
ent. The combs are larger than
ever and the fringe longer and
thicker than ever.
The mantilla il the most popu-
lar thro~ for the evening coiffure.
and red heels are tapping every
da.sce f'oor--as well tripping down
the street The Spanish shawl. the
real thing, IN al its siIken glory
Of flaming peoples and brilliant
greens. il thrown over milady's
shoulder with I gesture that Is
magnificent. {
I;1s Lee. supporting walisceI
Reid IN the Paramount picture,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
WANT ADVERTISEMENT

Want advertisements IN the Lead
sr Uuss be in toe office by twelve
O'Clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ais are cash. except vher'
parties have regular acooun;s at the
Leader otnce. TIE I4eAss collectors
have experienced 60 nDch sroabie
II locating many parties who have
pAoned IL wants. that II Il necessary
70 invoke ths cash-in-ldvance sys-
hn. ercast where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
Il wanted or s'tor sale etc. may
BE- lefs n the Leader h1stsess office
AID same viii be converted into form
atk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

" ~ &c

Lightning struck a fishing schooner.
rerhsrY the men wure shinkInE np
what they we're going to tail whsn
they got home,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

tain Washington beauty who has
caused him some coneern..
Suitcase IN nanu. ne stamped up
and down the corridors Of the stats
house harping on his election diffi-l
culties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

FOR sALE--s room srodsrn house, ?
story. sl.lso cash. bsixsce 0ozthly
rsynents. total s5-ies- J. H. Ducksr.
M. L. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

L0sT--On highway between Guthrie
and Oklahoma City, black hand
satchei. InisiAis thereon ". c. W..
Reward. Ray wicks, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

The cAFFxEY CoNPAxY-Rsal
Estxte and Rertzis- Have sOr ssls
se=,ns hozses It real bargains We
NJ 10 sapply he caliz for r<naop-
PHone III. O<nss lis IL z Okla.
Are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

ELBEgTA PEACHES - 4 limited
rznber q lzncy Ezberta Peaches
II Fssr yaz'ey Fruit Farm = A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

CHEAP MoyET-so iosn On fafns.
See Roy Kn<e1xst-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17
foR RENr

|ONE OR TwD---Lfght housekeeping
rooms Cor rent s04 n. Division
Street Phone 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-New Z room airplane
bungaio on east side. furnished or
unfH rishsd p. Jelsma. Phone lis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

FOR REST--Three furnished Light
housekeeping rooms. 500 y. Broad
Phone 1l2-R-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
By Olive Roberts Burton

now. TN yum! Blossom can make
a salad that would melt in your
mouth. But there. come In and find
out for yourselves"
Ben bowed them in and set chairs
and Blossom brought-in the food.
That was the time for the Twins
TO tell how they wished they could
find poor old Peerabout and take
him home.
Say" said Ben suddenly. 'T saw
a stranger today! Ragged as a beg
gar. too, as you say the Noon Man
is. He was standing in the corn
field right beside Farmer Smiths
sass-patch garden"
"Oh, Will you show us where he
is?" cried Nancy. Maybe it's Mr.
Peerabout."
Sure" said Ben obligingly, and
they all started Off toward the corn
field at oncel
There he is" cried Ben. pointing
to a silent, motionless figure in an
old, tattered coat and torn hat.
why. that's Mr. Scare Crow,
Ben" said Nick. Farmer Smith
has just put him out to scare the
crows away"
(To BE Continucd.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA ServiceO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

That prayer which does not sue
coed in moderating our wish, in
changing the passionate desire into
still submission, the anxious, tumul-
tuous expectation into silent sur
render, is no true prayer, and proves
that we have not the spirit of true
prayer. That life is most holy in
which there is least of petition and
desire. and most of waiting upon
God; that in which petition most
often passes into thanksgiving. Pray
till prayer makes you forget your
own wish, and leave it \or merge it
in Gods will. The Divine wisdom
has given us prayer, not as a means
whereby TO obtain the good things
of earth. but as a means whereby we
learn to do without them; not as a
means whereby we escape evil. but
as a means whereby we become
strong to meet TT. w. Robertson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
is 1T BARTRAAfq

Bartram, Bartrum and Bertram
are three forms Of the surname as it
is .useo in England and the United
states. In any case it is derived
from the first name or front name
Bertram, meaning bright raven.
Bertrad is surname occasionally
found that seems TO come from the
same source. The English Berram
family are said to have been Of Nor
man origin. dating in England from
the reign Of Henry ].
In this country Bar.ram is the
form most usually seer. And the
founder OF this family was Joa:i,
who came from Ashbcrre. Derby
shire. England setting II. Derry
Township, Pennsylvania. in 1859. lie
was the son Of one Eichafd Bartran
and he had been married and settled
down in Ashbornc for soi1c tirie se-
fcre coming to inc NV World. He
was a member Of the Society OF
Friends
John. MS eldest son. died before
hs d5d. Isaac. the second one. who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
MAY
HAVE TOCURTAIL
Free Dispensary to Suffer
Unless County Increases
Appropriations
TALK SITUATION
AT EARLY MEETING

Unles allowed larger appropria-
ton than the Levy Court has so far
agreed to allow, the Delaware.
Homeopathic and Physicians and
Surgeons hospitals ewill have TO cur
tail their free dispensary work. With
view TO. trying to find some way
out of the situation. a conference of
the officials of the three institutions
will be held sometime this week.
Each of the hospitals was allowed
$4,000 in the budget of the court.
AS an instance of the predicament
in which the pairing down of the hos
pital appropriation from $4,000
last year to $4,000 this year. has
placed the hospitals. Townsend w.
Miller. treasurer of the Delaware
Hospital yesterday submitted the fol-
lowing figures:
The Delaware Hospital last year.
he said, did about $4,000 worth of
free work, exclusive of June, which
would bring the figure at least s30.-
900. The hospital received from
Levy Court about $4,000. creating
a deficit OF about $4,000 which the
institution is in a predicament to
meet.
1t was also learned yesterday that
Levy Court has not yet paid the bills
OF the three hospitals for the months
of February, March. April. May and
June. Before these bills can be hon
ored by Levy Court the law requires
that they be approved by the State
Board Of Charities. It Is understood
the bills have been approved for all
except the month of June. and their
non-payment is placing the hospitals
in a position where drastic action OF
of some sort is necessary.
It is not felt likely the hospitals
will adopt measures which will mean
more than a nominal charge to pa
TENTS heretofore treated free OF
charge. but this is a matter none of
the officials is willing TO discuss I'M
I'll It IS threshed out in the confer
ance.
After pooling their views on the
the hospital officials pro-
pose putting the matter squarely
lp to Levy Court at its meeting next
Tuesday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
MAS0NS AWARD
FIRST SCHOLARSHIP

The Cunning Bedford. Jr., scholar
ship committee. appointed at the last
session of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of Delaware. az the
suggestion of William J. Highfield.
past grand master. has awarded the
following scholarships for the com
ing year:
Alton r. Hobbs. Georgetown: Fred
erlck ]. Rowan. Newark; William
s. Patterson. Smyrna, who viii at
tend the University of Delaware, and
J. Paul Wintrup. of 5O7 West TWEEN
ty-first street. Wilmington. who will
attend Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia
This scholarship is available for
sons and daughters of Masons in
Delaware. Edward w. Cooch Is
chairman Of the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Nancy and Nick looked and look
ed for Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-
the-Moon. but he wasn't anywhere
to be found.
Old Comet-Legs had pushed him
off the Moon so he could be Moon
Man in his place.
BY N by they came to the plaee
Ben Bunny lived with his wife, Bios
som. and tapped on the door.
My, my, Ben, look who's here!
cried Blossom, when she'd wiped her
hands on her apron and shaken
hands.
Ben came looping up. bowling and
scraping and weighing his ears joy
fully.
Just in time for lunch. my
dears.". said he And say, that
Blossom here is some cook"
Mrs. Blossom blushed on her pink
nose and looked proudly at her hus-
band.
Eyes. but I've a good provider,"
she declared. ben brings home the
incest things"
Depends upon the time of year,
my dears." said Ben. Importantly.
Lettuce and radish tons and new
pea shoots are at their best just
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
MANY ON PICNICS
DESPITE STORM

In spite Of Indictment weather
thousands of Wilmingtonians spent
the Fourth at pleasure resorts or en-
loved excursions on the river.
Hundreds of motorists. with their
ID miles. visited the New Jersey coast
resorts. while others journeyed to
Rehoboth Beach and to resorts along
the Chesapeake Bay. The Wilson
Line today estimated that its boats
carried fully $1,000 passengers dur
ing the day. Many excursionists were
taken to and from Rieverview Beach
on the Peerless. the new ferryboat.
Although railway traffic was ex-
tremely heavy no accidents were re-
ported by officials and in spite OF the
shop craft strike trains in the main
we're run on. time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

lived with his mother in the man
sion farm house. died unmarried, and
William, the third son. married
Elizabeth, daughter of James Hunt.
Of Kingsessing. in 1896. BY his first
wife he had John Bartram, the ia
nous Botanist, and James. BY his
second marriage 20 Elizabeth Smith.
he had no children. He removed
to Carolina.
In the meantime. the old family
estate had passed from The unmar-
rIec Isaca into TIE hands OF his
nephew. Johr tire botanL.. John
was thu first 70 establish a botanical
Azrden in tbs United S;a.es. lIe was
oorn IN 1893 and .ecr an orphan al.
lS W.T. It;le opportunity for
schooliny he S.cdiel Latin and Greek
and acquired enough knowledge of
medicine 10 be n considerable de-
maad al1oas the eoionists. Later
his interest was focused on tho
study of botany ard a. 20 he pur-
chased tho slte that later became
known rs Bartram'e Gardens.
His first wife was Mary Maris, by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

IS FIRE Menace
Board of Health Points Out
Danger TO Neighbor-
hood
FIND CHICKENS,
TOTS IN ONE ROOM

The Board Of Health decided this
morning that Johnson's flats, on
Walnut street between Ninth and
Tenth street is fire hazard, but
as the sanitary conditions are not
due to any condition over which
the landlord has control, the Board
declared that it was up to the Blu
reau Of Fires to remedy what the
Board Of Health thinks constitutes
a grave menace to the lives Of
people not only in the flats. but of
the surrounding neighborhood, in
the event OF a fire.
In the case of the properties at
2IO and 212 South Market street,
and the homes of fourteen families
on TaylQr's Row, the Board de-
cided to take the matter up at the
next meeting on July 10, and the
secretary was instructed to request
the owners, Building Inspector
Preston and City Solicitor Satterth-
waite 10 be present.
A bill OF n. Snelienberg and Co,
for S2O4 for uniforms for the six
health officers was ordered paid.
DR.. Mckinney said he had been
unable TO fix time for the confer
ence of the Board of Health and city
physicians, relative to a discussion
on communicable diseases. DR.. Han
by thought the conference had bet
ter go over until September as many
are out of the city in
July and August.
The Davis incinerator will prob
ably be ready for the building of a
slow fire in about one week. DR..
Handy told the Board, after which
he regular test of thirty days will
be made.
DR.. Mckinney told of a complaint |
hat had been made by baker in |
he vicinity of Elm and Van Buren, |
streets. and that he had ordered the |
rouble remedied.
DR.. Handy told of man living
rear Second and Orange streets, who
; raising both children and chick
ms in the same room. and directed =,
he secretary to have the health Of
icers investigate.
DR.. Mckinney told the Board of
he difficulties they are having in
making people cut weeds. He de-
Jared present conditions not only
re conducive to the spread of hay
ever, but also increases the num-
er of mosquitoes in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
VESSELS ON RIVER
GAY WITH BUNTING

with the stars and stripes, and
flags OF several other countries dis
played on vessels. either in motion
or berthed at various piers. the Del
aware yesterday presented a gala
appearance. The Wilson Line fleet
OF FIVE boats, with holiday crowds for
Wilmington. Chester and Penns
Grove, and the Dolphin Line boats,
to points on the upper Delaware riv-
er. were bedecked with flags. as were
small motor craft on pleasure bent.
Vessels Of foreign natlonalities dis
played the American flag in conjunc-
ton with their own national emblem.
together with waving code flags
stretched fore and aft from topmast
to topmast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXV
We're Penniless-I Resolve to Go to Work
By Bride.

We're bankrupt. all right" he
repeated. I'm sorry for you, little
girl, but I guess we'd better get
along with one checking account.
So Wen close yours. l guess mine
will hold all l can earn. And we
can keep track of what we have
better-with just one account"
Il always have kept track"
protested See my stubs"
It didn't take Jack long to dis
cover had a habit OF going TO the
bank for cash and never subtracting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
he sums from my stubsl

the sums from my stubsl
Trying to be helpful, 1 suggested;
Cant we-just for once-pay
these bills out of your savings?"
But Peggins, our safety fund has
been paid out for the furniture,
Wedgwood. the lamps and odds and
ends you needed"
Then / had another Inspiration.
II can borrow, Jack! OF Mr.. Tearle.
He'd be just happy to help us!"
Borrow? Borrow? Why, Peg
gins. you don't know what you're
saying Why. girl. unless we can
live on what we earn, big or little
money, I'd feel as IL we were-as
If were cheating myself"
After Jack had gone 1 sat down
and had a good long cry.
Jack had carried off the bills
they made a bundle too large for his
pocket. He went straight to the bank
TO balance my checking account
and close IT,
Ny feelings were dreadfully hurt.
Jack hadn't been pleased with one
Of my suggestions. l was sorry l
had spoken about borrowing. I ought
to have gone to Mr.. Tearle, obtained
a loan, paid the bills and saved
Jack from worrying. And Mr.. Tearle
would never have expected to be
paid, though, of course, in time I'd
have managed somehow.
said to myself I had been quite
stupid. had made a mess OF our
financial affairs from the beginning
and that II was my duty as bust
ness partner, equal with Jack, to go
to work.
As a feminist, I believed in the
economic independence Of the wife.
But it had been very pleasant TO be
supported, to be a parasite. In my
heart, l didn't at all like the idea of
going to work
But If my husband couldn't man
age I was quite willing to carry my
part OF the household expenses.
But I didn't breach the subject
until after dinner.
vpIguess h W; fla shrd lrdld
Jack. dear! Let me help. I've
never earned any money. But I'm
sure I can"
"Peggins!" was Jacks reply. It
sounded like a reproof. Jack said
no more, just sat still and watched
me. speechless with amazesent.
Didn't my husband believe 1 was
smart enough to earn my own living? |
ITO BE Continucd)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
TAKEN I'LL in STORE
FALLS THROUGH CASE

Anthony Cont, 10, 52S West Sec
ond street, was seized with an cpl
leptic fit, in Kennard and Pyle store
on Market street, about 1890 o'clock
this afternoon. He fell through a
show case, inflictlng slight lacera-
tions Of the neck. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. His condition is not
considered serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT SUMMIT CAMP

Under the auspices Of the Bran
DIVINE Summit Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION an Independence Day cele-
bration was held yesterday after
noon. at the camp grounds. The
program was presented in the taber-
nacle.
A patriotic address was given by
w. w. Knowles and remarks were
made by G.. II. Hayden, Sr. Under
the direction of William p. White,
patriotic singing was a feature of
the program. A reading was given
by G. H. Hayden. Jr.. and vocal
solos by Mrs. Theresa Downey and
Jane NJ. Rollison. About 700 per-
sons attended the exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
KIWANIANS TO AID
CHILDREN OF POOR

In accordance with a recon-
mendation by the International
Convention of Kiwanis Clubs held
last week in Toronto. Canada. the
Wilmington Kiwanis Club. at its
weekly luncheon this afternoon,
adopted a resolution declaring its
intention to center much of its
activities on promoting a square
deal for the under-privileged
child"
Edwin w. Lintner, who with JOS
eph c. Lawson, president Of the
club, attended the convention. pre-
scented an interesting report on Its
work. There were no birthday
booster prizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal. VI
FRIENDSHIP
MEMORIES.
(MEMoRlEs.)
BY Evangelist David +. Nygren.

MEMORIES.
BY Evangelist David F. Nygren.
I'm sailing in my boat of memory.
Ger opal seas, beneath the sap
phire skies;
A thousand winds caress my snowy
sails,
A thousand faces greet my long
ing eyes.
And as I sail the sea of yesterdays,
1 meet a host of friends Of long
ago;
Some shine like suns or CLEAN like
guiding stars,
While others like the shadows
come and go.
oh hallowed friendship, benediction
sweet.
1t steals like music DER the wa
ters blue;
And thru the twilight now II gently
sits.
The memory of hearts that have
been true.
The golden stars look down and
wink and smile.
The grains of sand along the
shoreline dance
Be gone. oh shadows would I could
forget
Shine on We suns and stars. my
soul enhance.