davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County Of Nee
Perez.
Mary Alice Lafreniere, Plaintiff, VS..
Thomas Lafreniere, Defendant.
freniers the State Of Idaho sends
greeting:
You are hereby notified, summoned
and required to be and appear in the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled cause and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff filed therein within
ten days after the service Of this
summons upon you II served within
Nez Perez County. State Of Idaho:
within twenty days after the service
upon you Of this summons II served
within the above judicial district out
side of Nez Perez County. Idaho:
within forty days If served elsewhere,
Gin either and all cases exclusive of
the day Of service). or judgment by
default will be taken against you in
accordance with the prayer Of plain
tiffs complaint.
This is an action for divorce and its
general nature is as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that plaintiff and
defendant were intermarried in Fra
zier, County of Ray, State of Michi-
gan, on the 5th day Of March, A. d.
1875, and eevr since have been and
now are husband and wife.
The plaintiff has been resident Of
| the State OF Idaho for more than six
months Immediately preceding the
| commencement of this action; that
Ave children have been born to the
plaintiff and defendant since their
marriage, Of whom three, Jerry La
Premiere, Joseph La Premiere and Luz
cile La Premiere. are minors, and are
still surviving and that plaintiff is a
TT and proper person to have the care
and custody Of said children.
Plaintiff alleges that since the said
marriage the defendant has treated
her in cruel and inhuman manner
and particularly, on and before the
first day OF March, 1901. while they
were living together in the County OF
Ogemaw. State of Michigan.
AS second and separate cause OF
action plaintiff alleges that for more
than one year prior to April LIST. 1901
at which time she left the defendant
and as plaintif Is informed and be-
lieves. up to and including the present
time. the defendant has been guilty
OF habitual drunkenness; and for a
further and third cause OF action
plaintiff alleges that for more than
one year last past the defendant has
failed to provide for her the common
necessities Of life. although well able
so to do.
Plaintiff demands Judgment agains
the defendant, that the bonds of ma.
trimony between herself and the de.
PENDANT be dissolved and that she b,
granted an absolute divorce. and tina
the custody OF the said minor children
be awarded to her, the plaintiff. ant
for general relief
In support OF the allegations here
inbefore stated. you are hereby spe
cificaliy referred to the allegations o
the verified complaint now on file 4
the above court, a copy Of which I
. served herewith
Witness my hand and the seal {
the District Court of the Second judi
cial District OF the State OF Idaho. I
and for the County OF Nee Perez. tn
22nd day OF June. A. D.. 1906.
lSeaL) -
J. r. LYDoN. Clerk. !.
BY GEORGE E. ERE. Deputy.
q B. g. CROW Attorney for Plainti
: residence and postofIice addres
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

Graduate Osteopaths, 215-216 New
Idaho Trust Bldg. Phone Main 81;
residence phone Black 1841. All
diseases treated. Eye specialists.
Ola sses fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Excelsio
lodge No. 2, K. OF p, meets every
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
Henry Fair, X. Of r. and S; F. n.
Wood. e. C..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
BALDECK & RANSBURG

A Boarding and Day School for Boya.
Manual Trsining. Military DiScipiine,
College Preparation. Boys 81 any a9e "a:
mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue.
Ds. Nv. HILL, Proprietor and PRINCIPAL
PORTLAND. OREGON -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES

LODGE OF ELKS. NO.
896-Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Woodman hall. Geo. Kester. exalted
ruler; Chas. w. Mount. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

DRS. A. 8. COON q MARY e. COON
oSTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder. A. 7
STILL at American School of osteo.
patty, Kirksville. Mo. Residence
and office, Corner Eighth and Chest
nut streets. Charleston. Wn. Office
hours. = to IL and 90 5. except Sat-
urdays. Phone Main IS. 9 scial At
tention to diseases OF We men AND
children. Consultation free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

soH SALE--A splendid buy. two and
one-half acres near sisters school
on Visitation Heights: . slightly. de-
sirable location for q home; this
property is worth double the price
" can be had for today. Other
acreage in the vicinity recently sold
Tor 10000 per acre. Price. $s6o.o0:
SOLD on easy terms. Gall zee Main
street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE EXPERIMENTATION heels so
cents. Repairing done while you
wait. All work guaranteed and done
promptly. Peoples Shoe Shol. SIS
East Main street, half block east Of
Methodist church. Wooster Bros,
Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

christsna v. MeNeal, osteopathic
physician. graduate Of the American
School Of osteopathy at Kirksviiie.
No. Acute. and chronic diseases
treated: diseases Of women . spe-
cialty. once rooms. $50 and IL.
Msans' building: ccnsuitation free
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

DIR. A. ANDERSON. Neuropath and
Osteopath, treats successfully ner-
vous ana chronic diseases. ! am no
cure-ali, but II you have failed 70
receive beneft from other sources.
call and consult me. City references
at my ONCE. Consultation free.
Trimble block, corner Sixth ana
Nam. Phone Black n. Lewiston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
1A MOTHERS VISIT.


Amo1stts W. 4 l'ttlscty girl snd che
able t. g out one when I, she ct
It the door. S AnTorette looked lat5 her
mot her awhile and then said ::S3l other.
what makes "A YOU 81 loo OK III so glad. Her
her In the sitting room by the Are. Then
she handed har q letter from her aunt.
20 DEAR exclaimed n Amorette AZ what
did she say 1nH9 well, daughter. isSI will
read Il to YOU Il you Il Ike, 81 or tell you
what she said which eve you prefer.n
20 /! & tell ms what she q said nrst. '''s was
the answer. Well ahe e aays that az
YOU have been sic ii she " thinks 2 & you
will come to the country that AZ { Will
3's'M other. can I go u. asked the little
girl dancing for Joy. n "a
mot her. 3 You can 80 next week, Z sf83.H
M That week seemed so long to- tha little
Girl She got all her dolls read to carry
with her. At last the day came for her
to 70. S Mother and 81 father went with
her, e, the train, and Aunt Mary I, ana = I
station. $Si IA s5
8s Anforette ana Bessie had q little room
together, and. 9. what q 4ood time they
water and help milk the COWS. y. Uncle
xoYld
home 4 and g tor s. hool. s5S She did not
want to go at all, n blu I she wanted TO see
mother and M fat her She Rs PR Used ito
with her. 55ls55sE AG N Els BROWN. ".
Tobacco, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
TRIUMPH.

ann not cast down." tho old coon said.
Uporl the heap OF ashes gray.
,''For once held aloft my head
And quite enjoyed my little Gay.
.nWith,n Boston store I stood.
ISiiAll sneers with Joy to oyerwhelm,
Filled with husky lighting food.
The baked beans OF st. Boto!ph's realm
$50 when I feel the gammins kick
Or when I'm by the tramp upttrned,
or badly battered by the brick,
q or by the goat as fodder spurned.
,"Though here grlm-traught In sun and
roll, to n1e 1t nothing means.
For once I held. and not in vain, N !.
One Quart OF Bostons classic beans"
u Selected by YAHA wv EE:,.5t
+ b0o East Franklin Street, Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE DREAM THAT CANE
TRUE.

one night i had Z a dream that came
true dreamed VI was standing IN q
large field and all at once saw one Of
my playmates running toward me-.
.'lyhat Is the matterf" asked Of tho
/ p': %oh F Fan my mother Is dead,IN
'D "But how it1S did she der, ], asked,
+ tShe was run over, VIII You come
with me-, said the boy. sobbingr
w.! ''Yes,'' replied, and Followed Paul
Kite, which was the boys. name. IN q
little while found myself looking at
Paul's dead mother Suddenly saw "
black letters before mo, This dream,wills
come true" AS i looked everything
faded before my eyes and woke with g 9
Y 's The next morning told my dream to
Kite, nv friends laughed at me- . y.
neld near NY house, When |, saw y, Paul e.
running toward me, 4 asked p m what
was the matter, and Y he told q l1Te Z MS
mother was dead Then my dream fash
ed across my mind. We had spoken the
same words as We had In my dream, y
went with him to his house and saw his
mother lying dead before mo, as had
seen her IN my dream. SO my dream
han come true, :, = y, !. Z -, u
lS98 Rider Avenue, Fatn nogue, N, ", 8g'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
on, Club Mem bers
D.oi,lg Good \ ! Work. X,


Dear Children OF tho Club: sf
Contributions for the page next suns
sdaysare coming In rapidly, and as p take
"a peep at them now g nd Their, see that
they ara even better than 4 expo led. We
shall have tlno pnge next Sunday ,51
am sure. l5S8 51$i S IN 4 s 5S
One OF the members has aaked II an
swers to the puzzles are to be sent In 10
n, e. Yes, an, always glad to know that
SOU take an Interest in them and can
$sove them, and the Tanswers are al W
credited to the one who sends the firEt
correct solution. However, no prize has
been offered MS yet. Sometime soon !
shall print good puzzle and OFFER e. g
special prize for the flrst correct answer.
so you must be careful to i wa tch the
paper for that announcement NJ Ss s8s
555sF DO no I think because you 30 a way fory
the summer that your work for our page
must stop. Why. summer ts the very
time to work! Just be careful to s!gn
your summer 5ad dress 10 each one OF your
contributions, and there will he n r.
tbleF at ALL. You will have no lessons ana
the days will be long and full Ct good.
times. SO i am sure you would like to
tell US ali about 1t. Then too, sunlmeriis Is:
the time to get new members, because use.
yo,, meet 50 many chi drer 90 not not
know about our club, Y nd whom YOU can
Interest In $our page. shall ex pect 20
hear many interesting things from you.
with best wishes for the happ'ie'ss6 OF
summers a'''' THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
e he
K alma op S Story 4.
aPrize Story.

38 One rainy day as q sprlghtly little field
mouse was sitting near the door Of his
house.. greedilyS chewing grain OF corn
q raindrop fell ION a leaf besides him
Where did you come from r? asked the
field n mouse 5&l ooking anxiously at the
,raindrop and u wondering whether he
would get an answer or no s1 ~
siSE'. from the sky ,"4s answered K the rain <
drop. Y very read ~ but my n real home
Is the sea. One day as ~ was playing
with my brothers md sisters In that
beautiful hosne Of ours. the hot sun thones
upon u s.. VI It drew many Of US upSinto
the sky.s}I wat among them,sf We could
see the green fields and beautiful flowers
ana formed . White. deecy cloud. Pretty
soon chilly wind began to 81 VIC
crowded together to get warm. We be-
came so heavy we could not sta Up IN
the clear air, We came tumbling down,
and j have allghted here, too But just
them sparrow, who was very thtrs ty.H
gobbled the raiudrop up &C! quickly that
no did not have time to finish his story.
Every little raindrop has It's work 70. dc, y
Just as every little hid has. this one
had not gone to quench the thirst o.. one
OF God s sparrpwssi 1t might have given
new life to a 5blad Of grass pr al pretty
flower Of the field. God cares for AL LIS
little atlres and gives each one work
<r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
OUR TRlP;UPsTHE HUDSON
.s.53 n lS5 s. RIVER. Il 5s3

There a q no greater Il 9 4 pleasure than
TO Il take q long Journey up the river
Last summer q small party Of people
months stay5ln New York. Oh, but the
scenery up tho river Is mag nihcent.
ID New York as q very interesting place:
We visited the Adirondaoks and Ca tskill
mountains, New York oontains two Of
the longest suspension bridges In the
world. It contains many handsome
libraries, banks and museums, and pros
Educes hay, oats, Sbuckwheat and hops
1T has great mines Of salt, quarries OF
stone, mines Of iron-ore and petroleum
iWells.;i # |giS55 5E j vi IS. 81 si38$
sailed back down. the river ana stopped
at many Interesting places on our ray
home. When We arrived home although
we had had avery Joyous trip, we were
mond once more. HI Z. |. !. !. 8. 9.
\ Your member, ETHEL r. MACKEY.
1O7 West Canal, city, Nm 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
5TOMMY's DREAM.

i once there lived a farmer and bis wife,
and they had one son named Tommy.
ills father had quite large farm y, Is
large FOR, Tommy 70 90 oyaf,apy hf ,,, I,
o oRer ~ l,e sA place. bit lis father told him
1t would make him too tired, One day
lie started 81. by himself and walked
TO- a Nsspring and took a drink, BY this
time he he Was Very tired and sat down
that a bear was running him. He could
t IN farther ar away his house seemed, He
ran to tree and climbed up; the bear
Went Wen up after him; down he jumped and
down Jumped the bear, He could net net
bear bear caught him. Then he woke and
found his father had come TO look for
hln1 and was ;srying to wake hlla up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

White Ii Dorothy, Mary and Bernest
Payne They were he ! , ho ~
Edwin 8 johnson. Leroy Thomas and
Harry Smith were the boys. 4. Each oneS
OF them brought q present. hey played
games and inter a Ewh lille II hey were call
them u to % 60 home they ali 8aaid they had
to oot$'at their presents once MOI 6. There.
was The same for bot 3of I hem locket
mother and Il doll and va doll f.tchai a
box OF writing paper and "a bottle OF
cologne, work box and a doll bed and
some ornamental. That night hen their
mother kissed them and put them t, bed
they t had cver6had IN their lie.
sEls HAZEL. G.. NJ ORRIS.3
age 10 years. "A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE DA1sY's FIRST Z: LESSON ),

IL "A hillside daisy had opened Its eye on o
syn shiny Y world Y, and had lived
iii this Is daisy iife.1 she said to her
next nelghbor, II think 1t is, perfect.''l
3l' But the sun does hot always shine
said $her thoughtful ighbor. q Il
OF course not at night" said the
young Edai sy. but we want TO- sleep them
and The eng the are
4 Just then little breeze sprang up and
went! trusting over. the field: Every blade:
tercup Tossed her head. So
this?" said the young daisy.
g"l'm afraid my ruffe will be spoil
the daisy looked up over the hilltop she:
saw something-not green like the hill.
She tried to ba brave. but she could not
help being afraid, She could not run
away. for she was rooted In the ground
When some splas shes OF water fell uponS
her she cried out that her white &ruffi9
would be ruined. Then her neighbors all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
q I'VE
ODE.
l-uL-W

sleep sweet|y In your humble graves.
Sleep, martyrs Ola fallen eausei
Though yet no marble column Graves
The pilgrim here to pause.
In seeds Of laurel In the earth,
The BLOSSOM Of your fame ls blown,
And somewhere, waiting for. tts birth.
The shaft la In the stone'
Meanwhile. behold the taray, years
Which keep In trust your, stprled tomps'
Behold your sisters bring II e, lhe'r teaFs'
Small tribute! but your shades will smile
More proudly on these sWrsa thss to ',1s
y Shall overlook this bay. 5sS 1.
stoop, angels, hither from the skies;
i here Is no holier spot OF ground t
Than where defea ted yalort lies, sf
BY mourning beauty crowned
Selected BY i HAZEL WYNN. ~
r, +, 3. ia, s. sevea Pines. Hsnrlao
Il County. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
VACATION DAYS,

Why Is II that the roses bloom
# So fill and fair In June? @
why III IT that the merry brook f
Takes on q Herrler tune .fs II n
Why Is It that the brides sing VI & n
More bllthesome. happier lays2
Eve Eknowi we now all Nature says
sl ut ia vacation days y d;
Whygis It that around the farm
x September's sighs are heard 81
why Is It In the nreado grass
No longer sings the bird
Why 10 1t that the sad wind means
All Mature says, fits now the end
OF sweet va cation days.
q Selected by ELIZABETH REID.
q East Canal Street, city, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
q ROOM FOR ALL.

God and you bot SO I II choose 70 y. I'he
Bible says Il must love God with All my
heart, and there Is but one Al to u; = 30
1, leve, GOD With all, there not be one
His mother told him to nll e large pan
with potatoes. IT here said he, plllng on
iFlll, let there's n room, answered
mot her. as sheI took q bag Of beans anu
shook them into the orevices between he
she TOOK u ia cur and poured several
Sye e': ihe dropped two shovefuls q sand
' asd 'h hea
something else. Y our heart may be full
OF love FOR God, and yet have plenty sof!
room left for tat her and me- for sister,
wishes youHt oa love.''I5 Selected BY
R "a RUTH 8KATILLEENl4 ROBERTG 8$
sS NORWOOD, 3 N elsonlf county. Va lS$ "A s95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE LOST PRINCESS.

FAsRT Z, I, ~,
eaa eEEs sSsfsHaesss f9aa
Rosamond, Reginald went over in q boa !,
was ash a High tower with no human person
q While, and then started for land. After
he had gotten q little way he hAppened
BACK, { Rosanlond said /; 1.-THE old witch has
gone away for three da g; I, "a, and haYe
have 5discoyered.n She got in the boa t.
8 md rowed to shore, and from there they
Went haste to her athars I nn
where they We're ma led a no ~ Ys5Y ma pplls
ali tho rest OF their days. ,'8i
81 5 ~ lThe End.l s,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE. s. SOUTH { i 4 /:

ss5 Yes, give mo the land NJ
4s53g Where the ruins are spread Is4
And the living tread light
On the heart OF the dead;
s Yes. give me the land II II HI
That Is blest by the. dust 4, 4
And bright with the deeds
4 @5 or the down-trodden Just.
Yes. give me- the land
Where the battles red blast me-
Hns flashed on the future
The form Of the past;
Yes, give me the land tS
That hath legends and lays
S3tf That toll OF the memories
b M OF long vanished days. s1s.
Yes. give me the Land
THAT hath story and song hi
TO tell OF the strife 1s5
or the right with the wrong 4 h 81
Yes, give me the land III
With a grave In each spot I'll
And names In the graves
+ That shall not be forgot.
b EpWARh Q. ANDERSON,
Aged e? years ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
MA &c: KS. LESSON

B Mack rs a8little puppy, who has just;
come 10 our house to five. H II q frislsy
iiitle fellow. fuli Of lie and brin. ~! !, of
mischief. i He has not, been very yell edu.
ca ted N indeed. II don't think he mas peen5
educated at all; hut he will be ~ he stays
The Sarsti day a fteri Mack came he got In
mischief, . II tile Mary did what girls Or
boys el{her should never do she LEFT her
hat on the floor. N IT " as a. pref ~ nat.
much too pretty " to be treated 50 careless
chance for a troll g and he had 90 ne one 8:
When he got through With hat ]. ma i .lt
wa 8 a sight. The crown was all torn.L =.
I pieces, 81 and the Yea theirs ID and VS. SO wefs
scattered ana torn. II did not look Hmuclh1
like n hat IL ca tell you.
What opened to- Ma OK ?s8saNV hy.sIhe Sgel
"a wiiipptn 8, s. and Z q hard one, !, too He
Dried and cried, but he began to get an
Education that 4 day. I suspect he VIII get
a good many more lessons before he grows
Mary ~ gos' d lesson. toe. She was almost
rt-broken4 over the loss of her hat ana
she wanted to do all sorts Of things 70
Mack. but mamma told the little girl tnat
she was more TO blame than the little
puppy. Then mot her had to punish Mary
for being SO careless. 30 you see n here
we're a two who learned something that
dayTone was = puppy and the 9,he 5 y -
q little girl, MARY. p, ROBERTO sllhIl.s's
hi Norwood q va.. F. 7 r. 2. No. .si5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE SPRINGTlME OF THE
4 .s5 33{ YEAR. & 3ssl IL. Ii

YEAR.
2S X. III +,
The birds ny singing from. the South.
-Srha wind Ia warm the sky Ia clear,
And ali the waking world proclaims
III II. ~
Along the rivers pebbly brink
The willows wear their garb OF gold,
And where the sunbeans warmest fall
The yellow yiolets unfold,
The changing clouds are white as wool,
Like waking dreanls they rise and pass,
IKE r a,s tlde is clear + as glass,
~.
The pine tops waver In the wind. &
y And to the soft alluring air Il III
Dear virgins that TIE wind has wooed--
Upon tho elm tgees budding noush.. "
u All day the robin sits and sings;
All day the apple trees among AZ
ace the blueblrd's flashing wings,
vi,
"A wordless rapture hlls my heart. @
To see the earliest flowers appear,
To watch the ear Hest grasses start
Z It is the springtlnle OF the year.
Selected by LOUISE J,aCARNEAL,
Reasley's, Va, (aged 8 years).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Mary and Ruth Were twin sisters, Their
father and mother We're very rich, It
was near their birthday. and as came
the s7th of Jnns they a * tlaeiT
they at once consented Then,they went
to~the store to buy some paper and en-
yelopes. They got some pink and blue
,}Rn s,rttin ana mailed them. The day
i came at last and they went upstairs TO
dress. They came dowlh and after q
while The other children came, There
was MaTgaysl and Agnes Ago Wn- 4eucl4e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
FOR 8. THE WEEK.

FOR THE WEEK.
Martin, Helen F.. d
Morris, Hazelle ca Il
fOnesty. Lena.
sOgburn. A shby.
Owen. Sara. Il
Pannlll. Marian,
Pannill, Kate. &
3Passamaneck. Dora,
Pritchctt, Esther. 4.
Reid Elizabeth.
Reid Ida. ii.
Ryall. George.
Robertson, w. Jr,,
Robertson. Peachy.
Roberts, Mary p e
- : 80 III ~ = tsstf. rsH d.
Ransorne, NJ. Louise,
Rose, Lyman. *
Roberts, corinne,
Roberts, Ruth, 4
Stevens, John o..
scruggs. Hattie j.,
Sites. Elizabeth,
Smith. Ethel j.
Shepherd, Watson,
Turnbull. Mary T.,
Titus, Grace,
.Throckmorton, G..
Throckmorton, Elise.
Wiltshire, Myrtle.
White. Annie, sa
Walton. Hugh u,
Maryland, Mamie,
Woodland, Annie,
Walker, Sue p, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ALICE.

RI ALICE. I.
softly ansr the T. y sIsn, are n,sh s'sh'ns'
RFghfly t aoft 't ans s sss s5'nasKf
with q still ana steady glow;
u Family the leaves are stirring,
AS to g lonely grayeya I'd i go.
}i To'where my Alice lies cold and d cad, II
A1d s9at y thf Sexed tde erass
j And as X stand beside the grave,
Where flowers and weeds grow wild Id d,s
The glorious moon throws over me s5I ~. IS
"A LIE ht so calm and mild AN
III throw myself beside the era grave
And utter litter cry
'f For e! you III always " vs. ssh.
1 can see you,3 Alice, dear. u. & 3Y 5s
ESP AS In the days, OF old, B4s39s
IL: IL 4 fis sSt' With Tia soldiers bold.
We yers hs seaaa ling s IL re txtlsh
AS kissed your dear sweet lips.
"a And sadly said good pye. }s;sS8 3i,i5
Ana fought With soldiers true. .l5
& And though mid shot ana shell. 81 H
Railways thought Of you. v ~ ..l s4i sg
And when the heroes homeward camo
And bore the flag 20 high, ss a
y found no sweet heart waiting me. Nh ts4
For Alice. dear, had died.
i ! fold my hands IN silent prayer
I NJ TO Alice now RhOvel tg5g u n ~
81 A'fs; A9sE as. 'fSE s S is
189 Rider Avenue, Patchogue, NJ Y.